Star. — London, England, 1821-05-14 00:00:00

LINES. BY MR. JOHN PROPERJOHN. You bid me string the harp again, The harp that long has ceas'd to thrill ; 0, Lady t what you ask is ♦ain, The hand which swept it's chords is still ! Tea, she gone who w•ak'd its sound; Tie dream of life for her is o'er; In death's long trance that form is bound, And now her hail) shall breathe no more The strings have fallen o'er the frame, And ce.s'd, alas! one note to giie; Have lost for aye e'en music's name, Slime she who tuuch'd them ceas'd to live ! And shall I then it's notes restore, And bid again that music swell, And hid Uwe sound that harp once more, The harp sla . e ua'd to touch so well? Away, away—the thought 14 woe 0, Lady ! what you seek is vain; I ray thce cease to ask, for oh! I dare not string that harp again! POLICE OF TILE METILOPOLIS. Some material improvements have been made in the Police Establishment in and about the Metropo lis, which promise considerable advantages to the community at large, and which, as they took •their foundation in that wholesome maxim, " Prevention is better than cure," are calculated to afford general satisfaction. Even at this early period we have to congratulate our Readers on the manifest diminution of those daring street robberies, accounts of which we have heretofore been under the painful necessity of detailing. There are three classes of patrol - now connected with the Police Establishment. The first is called the mounted patrol—the second the dismounted pa trol, and the third the foot patrol. The latter are under the orders and directions of Sir ROBERT BAKER, the Chief Magistrate of Bow-street, assisted by Mr. STAFFORD, who is the Inspector of the Establish ment, and, in point of fact, has the general super intendence and active management of the whole body. These men are divided into sixteen parties, each consisting of a conductor and four subalterns, and these parties are appointed to meet in given places in sixteen different districts, which are marked upon a map of London, to which they have reference, and the streets, alleys, and courts of which it is their duty to patrol during the night. Each conductor is provided with a printed copy of the rules, orders, and regulations appointed for their government and observance—the appropriate motto of which is " Be sober, be vigilant." The rapid sale of the present Lottery is so fat from being astonishing, that the greater wonder is, that any Chances are left for sale ; when it is considered that the price of adventure is only half what it used to be, with the absolute certainty of 4,007 Prizes, including Two of £21,000, and 100 Chances for Two of .1:20,200, being decided in One Day, Next Thursday. We stated the detection of a fraud at the Bank, by which a sum of £lO,OOO Navy Five per Cents. was created, and subsequently transfeired . to different parties, to the sole advantage of one of the clerks in the Office, of the name of Thomas Sivinney Barnard Turner. The fraudulent transfer took place so far back as March. At the conclusion of the investiga tion, Foy, the police officer, who is in the constant employment of the Bank, was sent to take Mr. Tur ner into custldy. He found him at his house at Wal worth, and brought him to some of the Directors, who were assembled in the Bank parlour, before whom he underwent an examination. The Direc tors were unwilling to treat him with more harshness than was consistent with his personal safety ; they, therefore, did not deem it necessary to send him to the Compeer, but permitted Foy to take him to any place which he thought might be more convenient to him. Foy, under thi, authority, took the unfortu nate young man to the Crown Tavern, on Clerken well-green, where he was mated with every indut gence, and was at night locked up in a bed-room on the third floor. His further examination was to have taken place on the ensuing day. This examination, from the conduct of Mr. l urner, has now, however, been necessarily deferred to a distant day---for it turns out, that during the night he made an unsuc cessful effort to escape. About one o'clock he opened his window, and having previously tied the sheets and blankets together, he proceeded to descend into the street. From the trepidation under which he must necessarily have laboured, however, he was not suf ficiently steady in his movements ; as he slid down, his body swung against the window on the second floor, and some of the panes of glass were broken.— This produced not only an alarm within doors, but likewise abroad; the watchman was disturbed, and sprung his rattle, and instant confusion prevailed. At this moment the unhappy fugitive loosed his hold, and was precipitated from a great height upon the pavement below. The effect of the shock was to break the bones of the elbow of his right arm, and also the shaft of the right hip joint. In this deplora ble condition he became powerless, and, as the best course, it was deemed prudent instantly to remove him to St. Bartholomew's Hospital on a shutter. On his arrival there, he met with every humane atten tion, and his bones were set in the best manner which surgical skill could suggest. He now remains in one of the beds in the Accident Ward, but is unable to lie in any other position than on his back. An officer is in constant attendance in the ward• to prevent his escape; but from the nature of the injuries he has received, it is not likely that, for a considerable pe riod, such an attempt could be made with the possi bility of success. He has been visited by his wife, a most interesting young Lady, of highly ho noura bl e connections, to whom he has not been married above a twelvemonth, and whose sensations, it is hardly necessary to say, admit of nu description. ATTORNEYS.—An Act has recently passed for al lowing persons who have taken the degree of Bache lor of Arts or Law, in the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, or Dublin, to be admitted as Attorneys, after a Clerkship of three years. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MA - Y 12. DOE, DEMISE BARCLAY V. BARCLAY. This Was a question of title, tried before Mr. Jus tice Park at the last Assizes for the county of Here ford. The action was brought, in firma pauperis, to recover a cottage and a small parcel of land ; and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. JERvIs now, upon a point of evidence, moved for a new trial. The verdict stood entirely upon the testimony of an old woman named Ann Davis, who, being at the time of the trial eighty-three years of age, swore to her clear recollection, at that day, of things which had been in the year 1742. Now, as the ancient lady could only have been, according to her own statement, in the year 1742, three years of age, memory at once so precocious and so enduring was, as their Lordships would agree, something suspicious. "In fact, 'my Lords" said Mr. Jervis, " the old woman's long shot had pretty nearly given a verdict to my client, when my friend Mr. Camp bell, who was for the plaintiff, got up with a story, out of Scotland, about a friend of his, also a Camp bell, who remembered every act of his life from four years upwards; and fixed, to the manifest prejudice of justice, the vacillating minds of the Jury." Mr. Justice Bear was disposed to deal liberally with the old woman. He (the Learned Judge) well recollected persons who had died before he was four years of age. The LORD CHIEF Jusricz—Persons who live in t'se country, and who have but few objects to oc cupy their minds, do' sometimes retain impressions of those few in a very extraordinary manner.-- _ Rule refused. DOE ON THE DEMISE OF STRATTON F. DEAKIN. Mr. PEARSON moved that the verdict in this case should be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground of a misdirection of the Learned Judge who tried it (Mr. Baron Garrow). The case was tried at the last Assizes for Shropshire, and it was an action of ejectment brought to recover possession of very considerable landed property in that county, under circumstances of a serious nature. A Gentleman named Stratton was the proprietor of the estates in question, and had a family, but being of a roving disposition, he quitted his native place in 1787, and was absent, without being heard of, for seventeen years. Previous to his departure he made a will, in which he bequeathed his property to his sons and daughters in certain proportions, to devolve, in case they all died, to a Mr. Lloyd, who was the plaintiff in the present action. After an absence of seventeen years, a letter was received from him, requiring the remittance of some money, which was sent. Between that and the year 1818, with the exception of a daughter, who married the present defendant, Mr. Deakin, the children of Mr. Stratton died ; and in that year she (Mrs. Deakin) also died. Mr. Llo) d,' the next heir, upon the presumption that Mr. Strat ton, who had not been heard of since the letter above alluded to, was dead, claimed the property of Mr. Deakin, and upon his refusal to give it up, brought an action of ejectment to recover possession. Evidence was adduced upon the trial that Mr. Strat ton, sen. had not been heard of for a patio,' of nearly ten years, and upon that proof the Learned Judge directed the Jury that they might infer that the old Gentleman was dead, and they accordingly found a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. PEARSON argued upon these.circumstances, that the plaintiff ought to have proved the death of Mr. Stratton; it was not enough to prove that he had not been heard of. He was only 68 yeas s of age, and might be still alive. The Court granted a rule to shew cause. WILSON V. BRIGHTMAN. This was an action by a seaman against his Cap tain, to recover the 118th shale of the produce of a voyage to the South Sea Whale Fishery. At the Middlesex Sittings after last Term, the plaintiff had a verdict, and now Mr. GURNEY moved for a rule nisi, to set aside the verdict, and obtain a new trial. The question he meant to submit to the Court was, whether the defendant was liable until all the produce of the voyage had been actually received by him in money ? It appeared by the ship's articles, that the defendant was not to be accountable to the seamen for their respective shares, until the produce was re ceived "in money." Now the fact was, that the cargo had been sold before it arrived in port, and paid for by bills at different dates, some of which were riot due at the time the action was brought, and the question, therefore, was, whether the plain tiff could sue until the defendant had received the money ? Bills were clearly not money ; and there was this additional circumstance to be taken into con sideration, that if the defendant had been actually' , paid in money, there would have been a deduction of two and a half per cent. made by the purchaser, so that the amount of the plaintiff's claim would have been rateably reduced. The COURT thought the case ought to be further considered, and therefore granted a rule to shew cause. The Court was occupied the remainder of the day in hearing motions for new trials, none of which were of general interest. SURREY SESSIONS. Saturday, Henry Footman, a master chimney sweep, and Samuel Brush, his journeyman, were con victed of cruelly beating an apprentice of the foi mer, since dead, and were sentenced to twelve mondial imprisonment. Wednesday evening, about six o'clock, as Mr. Ste venson, the box-keeper of the English Opera House, was passing from Brydges-street into Russell-street, where an immense crowd had collected to witness his MAJESTY'S arrival at Drury-Lane Titeatre, he was hustled by a gang of pickpockets, who robbed him of a purse containing upwards of £9, with which the thieves escaped undetected. Several persons were robbed on the same evening. Thursday afternoon, as Mrs. GRATTON, a Lady residing in Stepney Causeway, was passing along High -street, Whitechapel, attended by a servant, a respectable-looking lad, about twelve years of age, suddenly stepped from a crostd, and, in 'a most daring manner, made a snatch at her watch, which she carried in her bosom, with the chain, seals, &c. exposed ; the chain gave way near the last link, having five gold seals, a key, a ring, and a brooch attached to it, of great value, all of which the juvenile high wayman bore away, running into a noted haunt of thieves and vagabonds, and although he was pursued' by many, effected his escape. HOUSE OF COMMONS. .M.STORItY AND JITINOIZItY ON LORD JOHN ReSSELes MorION roa nitrous= COMMIT NOILOUGHs, HAY 9. MAJORITY. Ancrans, Lord Fremantle, W. Neale, Sir IT. 13. Alexander, J. 1). Fane, John Onimsney, Sir F. Arbuthnot, Rt. lin. C. Fane, Thomas Osborne, Sir John Binning, Lord Fane Vere Pitt, J. Bourne, Rt. Hon. S. Forb es, Lord Penruddoeln, J. Bastard, li. I'. Finch, G. Pearse. John Bankes, Henry Greville, Sir C. Pitt, W. M. Brecknock, Lord Gooch, T. S. Paxton, W. G. Baillie, John Grant, Rt. Hon. C. l'almerston, Lord Buchanan, John Grant, A. C. l'hillimore, Dr. Browne, P. Gossett, W. Phipps, Hon. Cen. Burgh, Sir U. Gifford, Sir R. Roberts, W. A. Bathurst, Hon. S. Gilbert, 1). G. Begets, F.. Bathurst, Rt. lin. C. Grant, M. Robinson, Hon. F. Broadhead, T. Gordon, Hon. W. Russell, J. W. Bankes, G. Goulburn, H. Robertson. A. Bruce, R. Holmes, W. Somerset, Lord G. Barry, Rt. Hn. M. Florham, Lord Scourfield, W. H. Blair, J. Holford, G. P. Sotheron, F. Blake, it. Handley, IL Strutt, J. IL lkckett, Rt. Hn. J. Ilardioge, Sir H. Sneyd, N. Chaplin, C. Hare. Hon. It. Sr. Paul, Sir TI. Collett, E. J. Hope, Sir W. Sumner, G. Holme Cooper, F... S. Hulse, Sir C. Somerset, Lord F.. Cooper, B. 11tsskisson, Rt. Tin. W.Smith, G. Chetwynd, G. 11111, Sir G. Stopford, Lord Cripps, J. Irving, John , Treniayne, J. H. Courtenay, W. Jenkinson, lion. C. Trench, F. Courtenay, T. P. Keck, S. A. L Thompson, 11. Cocks, Hon. J. S. Knatckbull, Sir F. Townshend, Hon. H. Cockburn, Sir G. Kiunersley, W. S. Taylor, Sir U. Copley, Sir John Lascelles ' W. Twiss, H. Cranbourne, Lord Luttrell, J. F. tire, M. Chilite, W. L. Luttrell, IL F. ' Vansittart, Rt. Hon. Cartwright, It. Lowther, John Nicholas Calvert, John J.owther, J. 11. Vernon, George Clerk, Sir G. Lowther, Hon. C. Vaughan, Sir It. Clive, Henry Londonderry, Ilarq. Wynn, C. W. Cole, Sir L. Lenox, Lord G. Ward, J. W. Cheere, E. M. Long, Sir C. WernysS, J. Dodson, Dr. Lushington, S. It. Wodehouse, E. Drummond, J. Lewis, F. Wells, J. I)owdeswell, J. E. filorland, Sir S. B. Ward, It. Ounally, Lord Martin, H. Wrottesley, H. 1 kretou, G. islanners,- Lord It. Wilmot, It. Downie, Robert Miles, M. Wilson, Thomas Duncombe, W. Monday, Captain Wallace, Rt. Iln. T. Elliott, lion. W. Mansfaeld, John Warrender, Sir G. Ellison, C. Martin, Sir B. Walpole, Lord Egerton, W. Nightingale, Sir M. Wellesley, R. Fynes, 1 1. Nolan, M. Willy - alum, E. B. Fellowes, W. 11. Mr. Blair paired off with Mr. S. Majoribanks. MINORITY. Althorp, Viscount Fitzgerald, Lord W. Phillips, G. Abercromby, Ilu. J. Fitzroy, Lord C. Phillips, G. jun. Allen, J. H. Folkestone, N'iscount Price, it. 'Sutton, T. F. Franklaud, R. Pryse, Pryse Hendrick, Lord W. Guise, Sir W. Pym ' Francis Barnard, Viscount Gordon, Robert Ramsden, J. C. height, IL Grattan, James Ricardo, David Baring, A. Gasket', Benjamin Roberts, A. Belgrave ' Viscount Ilaldimand, W. Roberts, George Baring. 11. Ilarbord, Hon. Ed. Robinson, Sir G. lioughey, Sir J. F. Ileathcote, G. J. Rowley, Sir William Burrell, Sir C. Hobhouse, J. C. Russell, Lord W. Beaumont, T. W. Ilonywood, W. P. Russell, Lord John Barham, J. F. Ilornlry, Edmund Rice, T. S. Barham, J. F. jun. }fume, Joseph Itosnitold, Barrett, S. M. Hurst, Robert Smith, Hon. R. Beecher, W. W. Hutchinson,Hn.C.ll.Smith, John Bennett, Hon. H. G. Heygate, Alderman Smith, William Benyon, Benj. James, William Smyth, J. H. Bernal, Ralph Johnsen, Colonel Scarlett, J. Birch, Joseph Lambton, J. G. Sefton, Earl of Brougham, H. Lemon, Sir W. Stanley, Lord Burdett, Sir Francis Lennard, T. B. Stuart, Lord J. Blake, Sir F. Langston , J. H. Sebright, Sir J. G. Chaloner,hi Robert Lawley, lion . F. Swann, H. Calcraft, John Leigh, J. 11. Tavistock, Marquis Calvert, C. Alaberley, John Taylor, M. A. Calvert, Nicholas blaberley, W. L. Tierney, Rs. Hon.G. Campbell, Hon. J. Macdonald, James Townsend, Lord C. Carter, John Mackintosh, Sir J. Tennyson, C. Cavendish, C. Martin, John Warre, J. A. Clifton, Lord Maxwell, J. Viebbe, Edward Coke, T. W. Milton, Viscount Wharton, John Colburne, N. R. iSionck, J. B. Whitbread, S. C. Concannon, Lucius Moore, Peter Whitbread, W. H. Cr ompton,S.. Moore, Abraham Williams, William Dundas, Alr.(Berks) Newman, R. W. Wilson ' Sir Robert DeCrespigny, Sir W.Newport, Sir J. Wood, Alderman Denison, W. J. Nugent, Lord Wyvill, M. Heiman, Thomas O'Callaghan, J. Whitmore, W. W. Duncannon,Visrount Ord, W. Dundas, Hon. T. (issulston, Lord ?Marl) orr. Ebrington, Lord Pabner, C. Fysehe Davies, Colonel Ellice, Edward Pares, Thomas Plumer, William Ferguson, Sir IL C. l'airse, Henry The late JOHN WATKINS, Esq. of Ditton, near Liverpool, has left by his Will £l,OOO to the Infir mary of Liverpool ; I:1,000 to the Blue Coat Hospi tal; £9OO to the Blind Asylum; £l,OOO to the In firmary at Chester ; and no less than E'25,000 for the further endowment and additional support of the Blue Coat Hospital at Warrington; besides many other smaller benefactions. A distressing accident happened lately in the Rue St. Denis, opposite the Bains St. Sauveur, at Paris. A fine boy, twelve years of age, was with his mother on the fifth story. The mother being suddenly taken ill with fits, the child called with all its strength for assistance. No person coming from the interior of the house, he ran to the window, where losing hii balance, he fell upon the pavement and was killed. They took him to his unfortunate mother, who had just recovered her senses; but on seeing the state of her child, she fell again into convulsions, which have left but slight hopes of life. The following is an extract of a private letter from Bahia, dated February 20:—" The Montague racket arrived here on the 7th inst. from Gibraltar, and the Manchester from Falmouth, on the following day; when the new Government, having stated there would be no obstacle to their sailing, the former got under weigh in the afternoon. In consequence, however, of some misunderstanding, two shots were fired at her, to bring her to, one of which injured her rigging, and the other passed close under her bows. On the Captain's coming on shore, and representing the circumstance, orders were imme diately issued not to molest the packets, and in consequence they both got under weigh at night.— The Manchester immediately stretched across the harbour, out of reach of gun-shot, but the Montague was not so fortunate, as the orders had not reached one of the forts. Two balls were fired at her, one of which struck the boom, immediately above the head of one of the passengers. In the act of laying to, the second ball entered the bow, raking under the deck, and passing through the cabin, lodgrd in a china closet, having come within a few inches of carrying away the legs of three passengers, who were fortu nately only slightly hurt by some splinters. An apo logy was made next morning, and they finally sailed at noon on the 1 1 th." UNIV-MtSITY MTELLIGINCE CAMBRIDGE, MAY n. Wednesday, the following Gentlemen Were athoitted tc th e mdermentioned Degt : 11A1Pitils OP ♦GTS. George James Pennit:vron, Fellow of King's College. John Escreet, of Trothy College. RA0:M1.055 OF ARTS. Henry Hannington, Thomas Roberts, and 'Richard g.r sti , Fellows of King's College. _ Thomas Dixon, Jame, ram:as Fenveielte, and Limon burn, St. John's College. Henry Lloyd, St. Peter's College. John Thomas, Corpus Christi (:ollegr. John Wilkinson Nl'asney, Catherine Hall. George Henry Hely Hutchinson, Hartford mcni.4 4 Charles Reynolds, and Frederick Money. Canis Colhme. The Rev. Edward Addison. li D. Senior Eell•wr rf Corr* Christi College, was on Saturday la•t pi - twenty!. h tl•e Mass? and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Lndbeach.ge this county, vacant by the death of the T. G Burtoue,,i, OXFORD, MAY 12. Tuesday the Rev. James Bullock, M.A. was elec:'d e ro. low of -Worcestrr College, on Drz-asrke's Foundation ; atdot the came day sir. W. Buller was elected Scholar on tau• saute Foundatir.n. ECCLESTASTICAL PROMOTION'S. The R(v. E. M. Willan, to the Rectory of Oring. Racks. The Ito,. George Proctor, M. A. of ‘Vorce.!er CoUege, Oi ford, is elected !lead Mister of Lewes &lard, Sasser.. _ . _ Tuesday, Mr. Leweßio Llewelyn, Commoner of Jesus £ol lege,l_hford, was elected Schclar of that Society. The Rev. R. N. Ilarh:tm, Rector of Snargate, to be a Min a Canon of St. Paul's Cathedral. The Rev. J. H. Ilromhy, Vicar of Hull, to the VicaragenC Cbeswardine, Salop. The 44th oh. the Rev. R. Iloblyn, M.A. Rector of 1,1 Saints, Colchester, was instituted to the Rectory of St Lag.. ranee, Newland, Essex, void by the death of the late Rev. n u , mas llarslow, previously to which be resigned the Rectory t St. Leonard, Colchester. The Presbytery of Brechin, at its meeting which took place on Wednesday last, received a presentation, from Miss Erskine. of Dun, in favour of Nit.. John Edie, to be Aiinister of Do. in glace of Mr. William Burns, lately translated to 'The guardians of Henry Lumsden of Cushnie have prese. the Rev. William Malcolm, Schoolmaster of Cushnie, 31inister of the united parishes of Lochel and Custmie, in do l'resbytery of Alford, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Gunge Anderson. BIRTHS. On the ntla instant, at Gosaom Lodge, Berihampstead, wife of Henry Williams, k:sq.ofa son._ April 1, on board the Lord llungerford, at sea, the I-ide Colin Campbell, Esq. Su: ;run of the Horse Brad en the Ara gal Establishment, of a daughter. Tuesday, at Hastings, the Lady of Lieut.-Col. Parker, IL IL Artillery, of apn. 1, the Lady of J. Abercrombie, E,q. M.D. of Abadan, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 9th of May, at Boulogne-sur•mer, by the Rev. L. R. Laking (the ceremony having been previously performed at. cording to the civil rites of the country), Autas Akers, d Tunbridge Wells, to Isabella, fourth daughter ef Jobe Lakin& Esq. and niece to the late Sir Charles Styl.., The Rev. T. Chapman, of Wandsworth, to ILbecca, tided daughter of I'. Miller, Esq. Croydon. The Dobree, B.A. of East Bergholt, to Er* Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Rev. J. Twetd, M.A. Bea tor of Capel St. Mary, Suffolk. The Rev. John MU, M. A. to Miss Frodom, of Dorset•sq London. At Chesliam, Bucks, the Rev. Mr. Anderson, to Dzaboth, eldest daughter of James Hepburn. F.sq. May 7, the Rev. Dr. Ge{dart, Rector of Kirk Deisbton, to Eliza, daughter of the late, and sister of the present W. Cadield„ Esq. of Bayly's Court, Sussex. April 2.5 at Everton, Liverpool, the Rev. Joseph Fstos Dew mor.t, of I faddington, to Susannah, second daNhter ri Jolla Morton, Esq. of Liverpool, surgeon. April 30, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Abraham Home, 31mister of Greenlaw, to Susan, eldest daughter of the late Patrick An derson, Esq. Writer to the Signet. May 2, at Linlithgow, the Rev. John Ilams.w, of Dualmneld, Cheshire, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Airmatler Lang, merchant, Linlithgow. April 30, at Humble, the Rev. Charles Richie, lnister d Kk.kliston, to Margaret, daughter of the late .klexarder Reid, Esq. of Rath() Bank. April 30, at Hawthornbank, the Rev. James Tradl, Minister of the Episcopal Chapel, Haddington, to Margaret, eldest dash ter of Robert Vetch, Esq. Ilawthornbank. Lately, Nassau William Senior, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Bar rister at Law, and late Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford,* Mary Charlotte, eldest niece of John 3lair, Esq. of the Lodge, Iron Acton, Gloucestershire. May 5, Captain John Drummond, Coldstream Guards, to Miss Georgiana Augu;ta Finch. Monday, at St. G eorge's, Bloramsbu ry, John Trenchard of Sturminster-Marshall, in the county of Dorset, Esq. B.C.L. and Fellow of New College, Oxford, to Jane, eldest daughterd George Tennant, Esq. of Itusisll-square. April 28, at Dublin, the lion. 6. W. Massey, son of the late Lord Massey, to Narcissa, second daughter of the late Jameillugh Smith Barry, Esq. of Mau - bury Ball, Cheshire, and Foul, Cork DIED. Friday morning, aged GO, James Griffith, D.D. Mate el University College, and Prebendary of Gloucester. Monday, after a long illness, James Fowler Tay lor, Eq. , Fellow-Commoner of Enintailuel College, Cambridge. Thursday, at Lsytonstone, Essex, of a rapid decline, afters short discharge of his minixteria? functions, in his 25th year.dg Rev. William Hanbury, M. A. of New College, Oxford. At Caine, in his 80th year, the Rev. Thomas Greenwood, Vicar of that parish upwards of 40 years. On the 27th ult. at the Manse of Kilchomaa, the Rev. 10$ M•Leish, Minister of that Parish. At Gibraltar, the 12th ult. Lieut. H. M. Buckeridge, of the corps of Royal Engineers. The 6th Dist. at Brighten, Susannah Margaret, wife of William Roe, Esq. late Commissioner and Chairman of his Majcs!'i Customs. Monday, at Islington, of a decline, Edwin Bremridge,94 late of Dyer's-buildings, I lolburn, Solicitor, aged 34. In October last, at Prince of Wales's Island, of a bilious ca plaint,. Captain James Greig. in his 26th year, Commander d the Perseverance, country ship. The 15th Noventner last, M Calcutta, Alexander, the noel son of the late Charles Thdlusson,.F.sq. Nov. 4, 162 . :), at sea, on board the Minerva, on his passage from Sourabaya to Sintapore, John Sy-rue, lam. A few days 'since, at Ticehurat, aged GO, 1 horns' na lc°66 ' a popular or rather notorious character as a conjuror orfortuar teller. He for many years drew the attention of the creduloots and commanded the admiration cf the superstitious for snarly miles round ; but a little previous to his death, he acknowledge d the fallacy of his divination, and rezretted that he had "el' practised it. MAILS tun DAY.—A RR. DITE. Ai PIA LiAvon 0 0 Franc: .1 0 liamburgh 1 1 Gottenhurgh 0 0 Leesvm tl Wan& 0 IP yew York -- 0 0 __._ Weterford 1 0 Guernsey acd Jersey 1 0 Holland' Flan&ls Malta O 1 O 1 O () Ships at Mat-krt. 17 Newcastle 2 Sun&rland 1 Stow!. ('ulm -1 Culm CO.Bl. MARKET, MAT 11. price Ships Sold. 11 554 341 to 41 4 Cd 2 32s Ct to 42s a . , 0 oOs t l / 4 .1 1 51. Od --- NIG H• W ATM( at I.ON DON MRI nal? TO-1408RM % Nlcrrilng . 57 minutes zfter It I.te incest. . - 4 1 DON : Printed and pubilOted by I.syst. KO; Ciao* Temple-Bar. 1 • i • 3 d Dublin