Star. — London, England, 1822-05-27 00:00:00

-.-. • • SUNNED`: - --*- • - Frew the New Monthly Ile .) There is an hour when all our past Minh% The dreams and passions of our early day, The unripe blessedness that dropp'd away. From our young tree of life, like blasted fruits, A 3 rush into the soul. Some beauteous farm Of one we lov'd and lost, or dying tone Haunting the heart with music thatiis Sown, Still lingers near us with an awful charm!, I Joie that hour, for it Is deeply fraught With images of things no more to be: Visions of hope and pleasure, madly sought, And sweeter dreams of love and purity; The poesy of heart, that swill's' in pain. Aid all my boyhood Irrshipp',l7-biat in vain! --LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 25. BYE V. SIR T. S. CHAMPNEYS, BART. Mr. F. POLLOCK statell that the 'plaintiff sought to recover on a bill of exchange, dated 19th December, 18'20, and accepted by the defendant, for the payment of E. 300 twelve months after its date, to the order of ' John Maberley, by whom it had been endorsed to the plaintiff. .Mr. Goa:4Elc expressed his surprise at understand-1 ing that the action was defended, and as he could not imagine the answer which was to be attempted, he would content himself in the first instance with prov ing the hand-writing of the parties. He then called Bayley, who proved the hand-writing of Maber ley, and Mr. Charles Harrison, the defendant's attor ney, who proved the acceptance of his client. This last witness, being cross-examined by Mr. WA LFORD, for the defendant, stated that, after the bill became due, he had an interview with the plain tiff, in which he explained to him the circumstances under which the bill was accepted—that it was one of several acceptances given to the amount of 5,0001. to secure Mr. Maberley from loss in consequence of his having accepted other bills to a similar amount; and that it was understood this bill, with the rest, should not be put in circulation, but remain in Maber ley's hands. To this the plaintiff replied, that he had braid something'of the circumstances, but that they did not affect him, as Maberley had given him the bill for value. Maberley had become bankrupt, and had obtained his certificate. Mr. tVaLroltD, for the defendant, said, that he hoped to satisfy the Jury by the evidence already eli cited, and by that which he should lay before them, not only that Sir Thomas Champneys had never re ceived value for the bill, but that all the facts at tending it were known to the plaintiff. To establish this know ledge, he should shew that the bill was in Maberley's own hands the very day before a com mission of bankrupt was issued against him, and therefore that it must have been endorsed subsequent to that period. This circumstance, coupled with the admission of the, plaintiff to Mr. Harrison, and the fact that this bill had never been proved under the commission of Maberley, would, lie hoped, convince them that Mr. Bye was acquainted with the real nature of the transaction, and consequently had no right to recover. Mr. Edward *Garth stated, that when he and Sir T. Champueys were both in the ltules of the King's Bench Filson, in December, IS2O, the latter was greatly in want of a sum of money, which Maberley undertook to raise. They accordingly exchanged acceptances for 5,0001. and Sir T. Champneys exe cuted a warrant of attorney in favour of Mr. Ma berley for a like sum. The only property received consisted of carriages to the value of 7501. in which the witness did, but the defendant did not, partici pate. He believed Sir T. Cliampneys never received any value for the bill in question. Mr. Wade, an attorney, was called to prove that be saw the bill in dispute in Mr. Maberley's hands the day before the issuing of his commission; but he could only prove that lie saw a bill for a similar sum and with the names of the same parties; and it ap peared that there were two bills of this description. The Lorin Cute, ,luarica interposed, and said that as the identity of the bill was not established the cefence must fail. Most probably Sir T. Champneys had never given value for it, but this would be no defence unless knowledge was brought home to the holder at the time when he -received it. The Jury gave a verdict, for principal and in terest, 510/. SIABERLST THE ELDER V. SIR T. S. CHASIPNEYS, BART. 'This was an action on three bills—one for 1,0001. and two for 5001. each, accepted by the same de fendant, and endorsed to the plaintiff. • The formal proof having been given.' Mr. WALFORD said, that as these bills were ac cepted under similar circumstances to the last, and as he could give no better proof of knowledge in this lase, he would not trouble the Jury by offering either observations or es idence. A verdict was accordingly found for the plaintiff— Damages 2,0111. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, MAY O. William Tho»ron, aged 19, for stealing a gelding, value 101. the property of J. Mercer ; and Susan Fos ter, aged 38, for stealing several sheets, curtains, Stc. value 40s. in the dwellinghouse of William Gladill, were capitally convicted. The lollowiag were convicted of felony : .W. Tunis, aged 18, for stealing a sheet; T. Marston, aged 17, for stealing 28 yards of printed cotton; W. Butcher, aged 24, for stealing a hit ; and blarguet Connor, aged-30, for ut tering a counterfeit sixpence. L Ramsey, S. Greenwood, and J. Bayer, were indicted for assaulting T. Staughton, and • robbing hits of a watch and gold seal. T. Staughton deposed, that on the evening of the 15th inst. us Long-alley, Ramsey gave him a blow on the nose, and snatched his watch, with which he ran down Angel-alley. Witness pursued, but was in tercepted by two men, whom he believed -tu- be-tbe two other prisoners. lie gave informationlo ap officer, and next night .he saw the prisoners -in' the' l watch-house and immediately knew them to be . tbe . lnen. Mary Staughton, who was with her husband a t the time of the rubbe r y , corroborated his evidence. Verdict—/vW Guilty. • • • Choke Thontaewas indicted for stealing a geld ; the propeity of W. Mathews. • The gelding was st4len from the Maidenhead-yard, in Si. On .. . • - • ' l7 • 1 7 the M e lt thr rir hv g* lb* P4*.9,0V Mr= leading it it 04 h 'Mane; he'vris "; then a trid atm h i e s w aid lib fffiTismid him, whereind th he a ' t "4 14 setrinlit; to St. Jameaeriemiyard, but he 'was *et 4n that direction.—Airtitted. The following were also acquitted : Catherine Pingerald, or stestinta igfeereitn; Ikon Torpiss of stealing five *tures' Janes Vi.arboitsnst Ilk" War or. of horse -stealing ; James Shepherd , and DAI I 4 Panne. old of steal lin a handkerchief; and Wilikin Prisgiok eieding a g chain, &c. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MAT 2.1. LIMPING A GAMING-110(1)0r Richard Deibroto was indicted foi Wising.. a Com mon gamiag-house at No.lo, King-street; qqames's, in the Liberty of Westminsters wheie the gaine called rouge et noir, and other unlawful games, wee con- a sc an tly played for hire or gain. A person named John Davis was included in this indictment, Wig 110 did not appear. • Mr. Peter Berrard, the prosecutor, stated in his examination, that he bad formerly been in the Com missariat service, and was well acquainted with the defendant's house, No. 10, King-street, St. Jaiiles's- He had been very often there between the month of December last and February. It was, to his know ledge, a common gaming house : the first floor was fitted up for that purpose, and frequenters of the house were freely admitted : the street-door was mostly left a-jar ; but there was a door in the passage within, which had a small window fitted in it, through which a porter looked, and judged upon the adints-! lion of the person without. There were sometimes above twenty persons in the room, playing rouge et uoir and other games. The company.was mixed ; there were gentlemen, officers, and tradesmen, and , they mostly broke up at twelve o'clock ; but the gaining was carried on by day as well as by night in the same place, and the windows had blinds to pre 'vent the company from being overlooked without. Witness mostly lost, and the same misfortune betel . the greater part of the company. Davis, who did not appear, seemed to be the manager of the house; and he had often heard the defendant (Destrow) talk of himself as being one of the proprietors, and as such he saw him deal the cards. Upon his cross-examination, he said he was born at Guernsey, and was the son of a French emigrant ; that he is the same person who was Deputy Assist ant-Commissary-General, and was tried by a Court Martial on a charge of being a defaulter to the amount of 20,0001. that he was fully acquitted of that charge, but dismissed from his Majesty's service and rendered incapable of serving his Majesty in any civil or military employment, for disobeying orders, in the year 1813. He now lived upon his property ; it was not funded property he had lost all that at play. He received an annuity from the Civil List of the French Government; his father had the same; and he had also two guineas a week from his brother in-law, who was concerned in another house of play. He was himself prosecutor in four similar indict ments, and a witness in a fifth: he had also brought two actions at law for gaming penalties, and reco vered a verdict against a man named Pope, who was now in confinement at his suit. He once had a cork. cutting 'machine at 'Uxbridge, which he had sold.. He never was a servant, or acted as such at any gaming-house. The pension he had on the French Civil List had been given to his father, in considera tion of his loss of property at the French revolution; until the restoration of the Bout bons, it was paid by the English Government, but was subsequently ac counted for out of - the French Civil List , . Mr. Henry Compton, a Clerk in the Stamp Office, proved that he had lost 2001. or 3001. in a short space, at the house in King-street ; but be brought an ac tion against a Mr. Ambrose for penalties, and• after wards compromised it for 1501. He had often seen Mr. Berrard at the house; he had never applied in King-street for the recovery of his money. The Mr. Ambrose was called " Parson Ambrose." Mr. ALLAY addressed the Jury for the defence, and commented upon the witnesses, one of whom, he said, had been declared incapable of serving his Ma jesty again ; and the second avowing that he held alb employment under his Majesty in the Stamp Office; both frequenting these gaming-houses, hind levying penalties upon those whom they met there The Jury retired for thirty-five minutes, and re turned a verdict of Guilty. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be fore the LORD Cum? JUSTICA of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas at Westminster, in and after Tri nity Term, 1822: IN TERM. Saturday - June 8 Monday Wednesday - 1 2 Thursday Thursday 20 Friday .AFTRIr.TERM. Friday - June 21 Thursday June 10 13• 28 June 27 LITCHFIELD, MAY 24. A singular incident occurred the other day ton young man be longing to Mr. Donner's Company of Comedians--proceeding on his way from this place to Ashby-de-la-Zouch on Monday last, he stopped at Elford Inn to obtain some refrehment, where he had not long remained when he was rather uncivilly accosted by a stranger, who charged him with being the person who had lately abscon ded oat of Leicestershire, and who is strongly sus pected of being instrumental in the death of an amiable young Lady in that county. Ile was positive, indeed, from the descrip tion of his person, that the young man could be no other than the Rev. Mr. Town, -a reward of one hundred guineas having been offered for his apprehension. The young man asserted that be was not a Parson, but that he occupied the first of the elevated placestage of which Dean Swamsays there are but three, viz. the the Pulpit and the Gallows ! yet would not the stranger m Amen to his t ale." The thought of the hundred guineas to operated upon his mind as to turn every word and feature and dress sof the Comedian into the true description of the person whom he se eagerly sought. Reference was at length given to se veral respectable persons in this city, and the landlord of the Inn 'rode over pnrposely to ascertain the correctness of the young man's statement—a Gentleman returned with the landlord to Elford, and without further dlifiliulty rkleased the unfortunate but innocent prisoner from his unpleasant situation. Two children, named Mary Ann and Aaron Champ- ness, were missed on ; Friday afternoon, and it is sup posed have been stolen :from the re4detice of their pa. rents, 32, Joiner-street, Southwark. Me girl is be tween nine and ten, and the boy eight years of age; both of fair complexions, blue eyes, and light sandy 'hair. The girl had on a snuff-coloured stuff frock, and supposed (from thejr- being missing) a black straw bpnnet, black spencet, and half boots. The boy a cotton ioidirtoy dress, and a lefther cap with fur. . IPOUlar . . . • Sorr.ormirrJetnrday part of Ike I ageinsteeitirivie chanctors brougba , of whom were committed foe pickle' was Thomas lsses, who was chogg..4l ;lobbies J.. of she Heirs Head,. Clayrogd. of • eavareifils a D• 40 14 and 15a. ask while be was waiting veldt* friendoutside of it. pugilistic sing, which • was famed . at the end sii• Thandale races. Mr. Corps his the. prieuseell Winds ettd s•thennted to `setae hint, but was knocked down. • two of the Bow.etroet Patrol coining up, Jr *sena eras secured. • Our of the Pe* aids complained that be was , knocked down, -and-while on the ground was unmercifully beaten by Toes Oliver, the pugilist. The prisoner alleged in his deferrer, that Mr. C. had mistaken his person. T. Theaspons, only nine years of age, was committed far stealing *handkerchief from Mr. Solasten, at the Miter °NW... , greet. Sir RICIIAIIh SIMS u. 14, the altentles of the 'Theetres were so infested by juvenile depredators, that a severe example. must be ass& • A yoting Lady of fashionable exterior, and pommies eonsider sible personal beauty, calling herself Dense Verefins.habillo 'lei dorisdit Reseleyas, Countess de C'kereirds willtlinandk• Indite Sir 1 i lb an san SMUT" and underwent ales. extsx~en IA pri vate room, one charge of frau d, preferred Wilma bar at the in It. stance of the Society of Frien ds of Fontana,- in Distress. — Appeared, that about three years ago the defendant was intro duced to the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress, by Mr. Charles Murray, the Hc retary of the Bridge. s treet Society, as the Counte ss dual, a Lady whose Ws. fortunes gave her a peculiar claim to their charitable midden tion. - She then stated that she was the daughter of the Mar quis de Reveleyax, a Spanish Nobleman of high distinction, who, when she was an Went, was ordered by the Govern ment of Spain to take the command of an expedition to the Philippine Islands. Previous to his departure be sold all his estates such she said was the custom of the country), and 1 having converted the whole of his property into money,l be sailed with the expedition, taking her with him, and a French Lady, named Madame Beauchine, as her goimersionie. iler father died at the Philipp ines, but b efore he departed this life, he consigned her, together with the whole of his property for her benefit, to the care of a man who had lung been his inti mate friend, with directions to return with her to Europe. This man soon afterwards embarked with her and Madame Beau. chine, as she supposed, for Spain; but, by mime unaccountable circumstance or other, they got off the coast of the Netherlands, where they were cast ashore is a gale ; her guardian made his escape with her property, and she and poor Madame were left in a strange country , with out a shilling or a friend in the world. They, however, made their way to France where Madame bad tome property, and there she (Do nna Carolina) was placed in a Convent. She was urged very much to take the veil, but re fused, and before she bad been many months an inmate of the gloomy residence, she became acquainted with the Count de Chantal, vino fe ll love with and married her: they had not been long married when Bonaparte returned from Elba, and the Count, who was warmly attached to the Bourbon family, drew down upon himself the vengeance of Bonaparte, and was executed as a traitor. —She again took refuge in a Convent, and placed her jewels, which were of great value, in the hands of the Superior; the latter detained them, and she (the Countess ) was force d to q uit the Convent. Havin g learned embroidery as an accomplishment, and thinking she could turn it to account in this country, she came to England and settled in the metropolis. ller new occu pation, however, was insufficient to support her entirely, and she was under the necessity of seeking assistance from the Society. It was stated that iu the three years she had been in England, she had continually received money from the Society, and had got herself introduced to every person of distinction, who, cons passiosating her supposed misfortunes, made subscriptions for her, and she obtained considerable sums of money in that way. Within the last few weeks something occurred to raise a doubt of the truth of her story; and on inquiry circumstances were discovered which left no doubt in the minds of the gentlemen of the Society /tat they bad been imposed upon. Mr. Buckle, a Dentist of Cowes, Isle of Wight, was examined, and swore that he had known the defendant for nine years and a half; that she was an Englishwoman to the best of his belief, and her name was Caroline Riley. Another witness deposed to the same effect. The defendadt, who affected not to understand English, and' therefore was provided with an interpreter, denied the charge of imposition, and persisted in the truth of her story. In the came of the investigation, which lasted nearly the whole morning, the defendant addresse d Sir Menage Mama several times, and she did so in broken English, calling him Ser liatallard ; but it hap peened, very unfortunately, that upon domed:ling/sting said of her which appeared to excite her indignation, she suddenly exclaimed —" Sir Richard, I never did any such thing," in as plain, good, and well spoken English as could issue from the most thorough bred Englishwoman. The effect was exceedingly ludicrous. It was wished, by the complaining parties, that the examination should be adjourned, and, after some conversation, Sir Itscritaa ):sues told the defendant she must give security for her apper- 1 mice on a fliture day, or go to prison. Monsieur Delaporte, a Frenchman, who appeared warmly interested in her behalf, and another Gentleman, entered into recognizance. for her appear ance on a future day, and she was allowed to go at large. GUILDHALL—Mr. Major, of Friday-street, applied for a sum mons against the proprietors of an adjoining inn, it being the practice to unload their waggons in the f r ont of hi s house, during which process the men on the top had a full view over his draw ing-room. Alderman J. J. Sarni said, the nuisance was one which, in a great commercial city, could not be restrained. — When these inns were built, the mode of conveyance was by pack-horses; and the gateways were not sufficiently high to admit even a moderately laden waggon. The proprietors of the inns were frequently at the expense of carting goods into St. Paul's Church-yard, that their neighbours might be incommoded as little as possible. The superior Courts had said, in similar cases—" This evil has existed for 150 years • you have come to the nuisance and nut the nuisance to you, and therefore we can not assist you." If all such nuisances were ordered to be abated the sacrifice of property would be immense.—The appliCation was accordingly refused. LANIIITU-eraser.—AL School , was brought up on suspicion of stealing a 10/. note. Friday, Mr. Mendes, of the 'king of Prussia, in Petticoat-lane, accidentally left his pocket-book, con taining the note, in the parlour, where the prisoner and a com panion were drinking; on missing it, Mr. M. immediately sought it, but it was gone, and his guests hail also departed without, finishing their beer. Upon inquiry he learnt the prisoner hadl just changed a note of similar value at a pawnbroker's, and, on being apprehend" five sovereigns were found upon him.— liewanded. Jails Owosso has been committed to the Devon County Ja for the wilful murder of his wife, who had formed an attack aunt for a fellow-werkaun, with whom she was elopiog, when the prisoner took a gun, and on pursuing them, found his wife arm in anti with his rival, when he fired at his wife, and shoe her dead on the spot. her paramour received part of the shot, but was not materially injured. Chapman did not attempt to elude justice, but said he was contented to die for her. William Elliott, of Swanwick, framework-knitter, was cow mined to the County House of Correction, Derby, for two months, during which he is to be kep t to hard labour, convicted of wilfully and maliciously soliciting; intimidating, and codes enuring to prevail upon John Severn, a workmen employed in the cotton branch, to quit and leave his work and service, con trary to the Act of Parliament for preventing unlawful comb'. nations of workmen. , An immense number of persons have within the last few days been at the Custom-House at Plymouth, to see an Egyptian snununy which has lately been brought there, and was sold for payment of t h e duties. It was announced to I be seen 'three days before the sale, which took place on Friday last, and ever since Tuesday morning the Custom-house had been crowded•by persons of all ranks, front the highest to the lowest, all eager to get a view of so great a curiosity. The ex-' terior cothb is highly decorated and very beautiful ; it is supposed to be made of shittim wood, and is in high preservation. The esterior of the con has several figures painted round the sides, tbe colours of which are exceedingly bright. The body, which is that of z female, is placed in a shell, and wrapped up in in immense quantity of coarse linen cloth, peat part of which is in a .perfect state. The body is in some parts much decayed, and has altered exceedingly since it was exposed to the air. Wel even now the skin and tudii ate to be seen peefUm as we basil.. and the bears are quite entire, even to the Moroni awe joists: The head appears to have been. sawn open Tor the pompom *1 taking out the brain. It is said to be upwards of 1000 Years old, and is supposed to have been'a penes of quality. Aft Isms . 6 1 41 9 . William Bradney, Trin ity Culhos% • WSW& Ihspogimm, Mow ofJooss Cams. • ••- - • asemiosim so owns. . • • bowel Gerrard Fairtlough, Cistimeolliego. &VI& Anitiversery biredng of the Cambridge PM. imogititeit &salty; die *Bowing Oesubenten verb eiekted olds lasrs for the massing year s •-• •rasennorr: 'llse Very Rev. J. W00d,17.1X Meter of St. John's Cage, msdDean est 7. VIC/1.41111112 11 XT: Rev. T. Turton, BD. Fellow of Catharine and L ess , Ilan Pm/moo, r of 3latheasetics. Tamdstata Rev, B. Bridge, B.D. Fellow of St. Peter's College. SPICRICTARIts e Rev. 0. Peacock, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. J. S. Henslew, Id.A. St. John's College. • marina ur Tilt aiannto moss : W. Whewell, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. oanumar IglanntS Of Tilt C 01114.11.: • Rev. J. Cumming, id:A. of Trinity College, Professor of etemiitry. Rev. S. Lee, M.A. Queen's College, Professor of Arabic. Rev, T. S. Hughes, 1.1.1). Fellow of Rtnmanuel College. Bev. T. Cherallicr, M.A. Tutor - of Catharine Flail. Rev. A. J. Carrighan, B.U. Fellow of St. John's College. Rev. A. Dlcken, M.A. Fellow of St. Peter's College. J. King, 31. A. Fellow if Queen's College. OXFORD, MAY 4.5. Ois the Sib instant, Messrs. Thompson, Dirt's/blade, IL IL Harrison, and Brackrnbury, were elected Scholars of Lincoln College; and Messrs. Ness and Latimer, Exhibitioners on Lord Crew's foundation. Messrs. Leach, James, and Titley, of Jesus College, have been elected Scholars of that Society. Thursday, Mr. Charles I'alairet and Mr. Henry Jamul Iluckoll, were elected Exhibitioners of Queen's Collefe, on . Michel foundation. ' . • , . ~. . _ .. . -1 .70:t 4 , _ ' S .. • • " • - ;I o , - , . . . I ' 6 1• •••• * ' •• i ll MAM. • At L i tSebbilliffklinebil fi SW lillmoliseemillisio wailmaNtaionil - t egraktflmel sligui. NSW w og , ai t iva1 ... .,.,..mi . mai tooeis.. , mown ikon •: t •.. -..i...!'. •.. ----__ AVAIL - - 1 4 TII III-i Tt li t i g t i. V( 111 Pt. saw &ow ranbenesvltivarty et,liags. ECCLESIASTICAL PRONOTIONS. Rev. W. Spencer Whitelock, Chaplain to the Military Asy lum' Southampton, has been presented to the Living of Geduey, Lincolnshire. Rev. George Palmer, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cana _bridge...to the Rectory of Hatlton, Cambridgeshire. Rev. 1-Isonias Dethick, M.A. perpetual Curate of St. Mary's, Bridgenorth, to the Living of Oldbury, Salap. Hie Majesty has presented the Rev. George Gray to the Church and Parish of Eckford, in the Presbytery of Jedburgh, and county of Roxburgh, vacant by the death of the Rev. James Young. On the 14th instant, the Rev. Thomas 111 4 Crie was ordained to the pastoral charge of the Constitutional Associate Colve.. gation of Crieff, Tuesday, the Rev. Charles Campbell, Clerk, was instituted to the Rectory of Bilchamwell, alias Bychana All Saints, with the Rectof Shingha.m annexed, in the county of Norfolk, kin the 'prese cation of the King. And on the same day, the said Charles Campbell, Clerk, was Instituted to the Vicarage of Wesenhant All Saints, and the Vicarage of Wesenham St. Peter, in the said county, on the presentation of the King. BIRTHS._ In Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Mr. Adamson, of a son. May 11, at Stirling, Mrs. Captain Galbraith, of a son. May 16, at Wateringbury, near Tunbridge, Kent, the Lady of Captain Wm. Adamson, of the Moo. East India Company '• service, of a daughter. May 17, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain Hodgson, R.N. of a daughter. !.. MARRIED. The Rev. Edward Orlebar Smith, Rector of • Holcect and Salford, Bedfordshire, to Julia, daughter of the late Rev. Tho mas Willis, of Bletchley, Bucks. The Rev. Charles Drage, of Downham, Cambridgeshire, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Z . Brooke, Monks Ilia borough, Bucks.. The Rev. James Blackburn. late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, Vicar of Gainford, Durham, and Elector of Ro ma/Mirk, Yorkshire, to Jane, widow of the late Martin Dunn, Esq. of Durham. Thursday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Nathoniel Ellison, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, tai Frances Gregg, daughter of the late John Wombwell, Esq. Lately, at Paris, Henry Winston Barron, Esq. of Mount .Barron, Waterford , to Miss Leigh Page Turner, daughter of the late Sir Gregory Leigh Page Turner, Bart. At Corolla Church, Lieut. Hudson, late of the 40th Regi ment, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Butler ' of Ew ns. ,At Rock Lodge, county of Clare, Lieut. J. W. Pollan, on half-pay of the 40th Regiment, to li. Inn S. !IPNainara, dauzh ter of Capt. J. M. M'Namara, Royal Marines. Lately, Capt. John Oakley, of Yarmouth, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Maine, of Ingham. May 21, at North Muodham, Sussex, John Cursham, Esq. Captain in the lion. the East India Company's military service, to Louisa, second daughter of Richard !derricks, Esq. of Runk ton House, Sussex. DI F.D. Yesterday, at her house in llertford-street, May-fair, after a long illness, the Dowager Countess Grey, in brr 78t6 year. May 16, at lieckbury, near Shiffoal, after a lingering illness, the Rev. John Dehano, A. hi. At C,ostoo, near Buckminster, aged 73, the Rev. William Hervey, Rector of that place, and nephew of the Rev. J. aces Hervey. Author of the " Me ditations, &c. At Dedham, Essex, aged 24, the Rev. John Jowett Stevens, B.A. second Master of the Royal Grammar School, Norwich, and sixth son of the late Rev. lk. Stevens, of Panfield, Essex- Friday, after a short but severe illness, the Rev. Jas. Hamer, B.D. Fellow of Corpus Christi College,. Oxford, and Senior Bursar and Librarian of that Society. May 5, at Eddleston Manse, the Rev. Dr. Patrick Robert son, Minister of Eddleston. The Rev. Mr. Joseph Sandys, Rector of Fiddown, in the county of Kilkenny. Lately, in Dublin, Lieut.. Col. Cox, late of the 69th Foot. Tuesday, at Greenroyd House, near ltipon, Miss Eliza ' Smith, youngest daughter of the late Sir Juba S. South, Bart. of Newland Park, Yorkshire. May 29, Win. Charles Payne, Esq. of the Parliament Office, aged 65. At Cork, J. M. Barry, M.D. Senior Physician to the Fever Hospital of that City. December 11, at Calcutta, Andrew Monach, Esq. surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's service. The Hon. Ilarriet Lysaght, relict of the lion . Joseph Ly. saght, and daughter of the late Viscount •Diff.eraile. In India, W. Smith, Esq. son of the late Hon. Mrs. Smith, and nephew to Lords Donougbmore and Hutchinson. Monday, a fine stout young man, named Joshua Johnsen a farmer's servaut, aged 28, was drowned whale b at h in g in ;hi Witham, near Washingboro'. Lost off the coast of Ireland, in a dreadful gale, on the 224 ultimo, on board of his Majesty's ship Confiance, with as the officers and crew, consisting of 120 per o s, Mr. John Whalley Midshipman aged •31 (passed for a Lieutenant at the Naval= College), second son of William Shairpe, Esq. Late of Kirktown, Collector of Customs, /Woos. • MAILS TON Dilr....uißlt. DM Dublin 2 0 Waterford 1 I Guernsey and Jassy 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 yak. in 1. 1 0 Hanlburgh .1 0 Flanders 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Holland .1 0 Sew York 0 . 9 Gouenburgis • • Leeward Islands so u HIG H• W ArliS LO DUN IS iti 1);41:1 It. ruing . - 12 -nuitinis ter 9 Afternoon • . 32 9 LONI)Obi ; Primed or published by Less& U N ; Phobias. • placc, • i I 1; p • , ''* c; • :t. J NE at gui dri .E 9 Fa