The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-16 00:00:00

t srsrsms OF lIDOCATION. The ancient Britons, the Saimaa, as well as the En glish, under the Normans and the Plautagenets, were an uneducated people. The art of printing, invented in the 'Tip of liarr-y the Sixth, by serving to increase the ember and diminish the value of hooks, conferred a flew character on the subjects of the Tailors and Stuarts; and foundations of learning were then laid, which hare matured under the Guelphs, and have attained ultimate perfection in the age of George 111., whose ambition It is mid to have been that every man in his dominions should be able to read the Bible and the history of his conntry. The art of communicating knowledge, or training the young mind, like all other arts, has had its age of in- Lucy, of growth, and maturity; and next in importance S. the admission of the principle that education is use ful, is the determination of the most efficacious mode b which it may be practised. Thi s i s a quest i on which , concerns not merely all preceptors of youth, but every parent who is anxious to combine the improvement of lie children with their happiness. The paths of learning ought not merely to conduct its votaries to the temple of wisdom, but they ought to constitute the shortest toad, and to be pleasant as well as certain. It is only within the present generation that the lim per of edncation has been analysed and reduced to a system. It may not have obtained ha full perfection; yet enough has been done to command serious comide ration, and lead to reforms in the practice of established seminaries. We way pass many theorists and specula tors, and proceed at ones to notice those systems which have attained a standing, and which more or less pre vail. Among the theorists, we class Milton, Locke, Rousseau, Sheridan, and sonic others t and among prac tical improvers; we class Aachen, W o lf s , m ar ti n , Phil lips, Lancaster, Bell, and Pestaioni. The latter alone rime the attention of practical philosophers and politi c.,{ economists. It was Aachen', Wolsey, Crsnmer, and their contem poraries, who arranged the plan of those endowed s pools which are still to be found in every part of the kingdom. Unhappily, the statutes of dime establieh tnests assumed the knowledge of the day as the limit of human attainments; and they enjoined, as the &clime f wisdom, the study of those languages in which the "rites were, or had recently been, performed, and a hick listerniingled themselves with the practice of the laws, and were rendered necessary by the scantiness of hooks, In' the pursuit of what then were called the liberal sciences. The di/lenity of enlarging the sphere of study in these seminaries has led to their neglect; and, In many places, the buildings are dilapidated, and the masters have become sinecurists. As the English language, however, under Addison, gun to advance towards perfection, and philosopliv aloe Newton and Locke, the taste of the people In% e national and independent. The amiable fir. Watts emancipated learning from the trammels of the schools, .b publishing English works on the intellectual sciences. Ile was followed by a popular compiler of the name of Dilworth, whose tasteless works are not vet entirely ex eluded from our seminaries ; and hv a more able w riter, Mr, Benjamin Martin, who reciter( a passion for mathe• 'mafiosi and philosophical learning, which gars rise to numerous establishments. In our days, we have seen a more exact character con ferred on the books of IVatts, Dilworth, and Martin, h 7 the numerous publications directed or supervised by Sir Bichard Phillips, who has superailded to various ele nientsry works a system of exercises by interrogatories without answers, whereby the student is compelled to Mal for himself , and acquire knowlytii in spies of in dulence, and often of incapability. Thi s system, which as been denominated the interrogative or intellectual, has been rendered applicable to all the liberal sciences, and has produced a greater change in the actual routine o* f echbusiness than has arisen from any other cause. It does not consist of questions to which answers are op railed, nor ;of questions arranged in the order of the text, neither of which plans involve the slightest intellec tual exertion, or in any degree approximate this system; but the questions relate, in the first instance, to whole .chapters, and afterwards embrace the entire science; so that the student, in forming his replies, is obliged to !?stony the subject. This system has been introduced Onto most seminaries of education, where the statutes do vtint restrict the course of study, and is, perhaps, univer ',welly adopted in private and family tuition. 'rite next great improvement has been the system of -Dr. Bell and Mr. Lancaster, and consists of an arrange latent of school business, by which the pupils teach one 'tanother, and acquire perfection by simultaneous public "exercises. The benefits of these plans have been hap pity extended over the British empire, and have been the means of conferring the first elements of education on hundreds of thousands of poor children, who, at the same '•time, have been trained to regular habits of virtue. By lumens of the British and Foreign School Society, and be apostolic labours of Mr. William Allen, the same -viten, is now in coulee of introduction through every art of the civilized world. The last system which has claimed public attention is 31 present confined to Switzerland, and to a single semi nary. it is that of M. Pestalozzi, • venerable philan hropist, who, instead of exercising his pupils by printed utervogatories, according to the modern English mode, pots his questions to the several classes orally, ail, in stead of written, receives verbal answers. In certain points of view this may be advantageous; but, in other replaces, it is evident that it can only be adopted by te em actuated by the zeal of a Pestaloszi, who are jai :basal with his accurate intelligence, and who can obtain 'lnwards from their patrons, commensurate with such ' neessant tabour. In tea*, the systhris of Peritaloesi ~,N1 of Phillips differ only in their mode of applying the temp important principle: one suits the single establish ment of its inventor, but the other adapts itself to every :esninary and to every object of study. By thus reviewing what has been done, and is doing in the interesting science of education, we lay the best foundation for future improvements and discoveries. Coons Mee lynt:csr.—An inquisition was held at the roach and Horses, corner of King David-lane, Shadwell, before J. %V. Uswis, Esq. Coroner, on the body of John Cafferie. It appeared, in evidence, that a person was passing Along New ()ravel-lane, Shadwell, on Monday night, and saw a bag filled with something lying on the pavement; a crowd was soon collected, and one of the bystanders wsacured a knife and cut it open, when out tumbled the body of the-deceaoed, the feet of which were tied with card round the neck, the body being b4est double. It was conveyed to the Coach and Horses, and was there identified * by a barber who shaved the deceased about three weeks before. The deceased died about three week* ago; be resided at Shadwell, and was buried by the parish in the same grave with a woman named Ro binson. On the graves being examined yesterday, the bodies were both found to be missing. The deceased was identified by another witness, from the circumstance of Laying one of his feet twisted. It is supposed that the emnrrection-men had raised both bodies, and were going of with them, lint from some cause or other were indneuti to leave the body of Gafferie behind, carrying off *lt tidy of the female. The Jury returned the following verdict—Died a natural death, sod supposed to have been taken op from his grave by some persons 'ragmen of dissection, bat who were frustrated Is .heir eetigs. - THE STATESMAN. LAW iNTSLLIGRACE. COURT OF OF RING'S BENCH, aI...:ILDNALL, !Pm IS. Sittings (Orr Hilary Term. before the Chief Justice mid Cowmen Juries. LA BB NBB O. col. This was an actio7J;ii;gesngainst the defendant, for having sold a large quantity of printed labels, to enable certain persons in the oil trade to cover the sale of a spurious article called Harvey's sauce, for fish • game, steaks, &c. the plaintiff being the proprietor a the genuine article so called. This article was my notch in demand in the luxiirious circles in England, and formed au extensive article of export trade. The original recipe was the invention of a Mr. Harvey, who kept an inn, and was an eminent rook. He acq u ired considerable property by the retail of this sauce, and ultimately transferred the recipe and all profits of the nsannfictiire to his daughter, Mrs. Lazenby, who opened a shop for the sale of near Portman-square. he ce lebrity of the article induced many persons to rounter frit it, .end the better to carer on their deception, they forged the label • usually affixed to Mr.. Lazenby s bottles. They were the more effectually enabled to du this, by the aid of the defendant, who is a copper-plate printer, residing in the Borough, very generally em ployed by oilmen, perfumers, and others in London, to print their labels, and by Mrs. Lazenby. Amongst others, he had her ropperplate in his possession, (rem which he printed her labels for the sauce in question. Other persons prevailed upon him to fusnish thesis with Impressions from this plate; and a boy of his was sent, about a year since, with no less than atilt copies of this impression, with directions to deliver them to a person in the oil trade, residing in Wren-street, 11;h1..spside; bat this boy. by mistake, brought them to the house of Mrs. Lazenby, who had not ordered them. This led to a discovery of the unfair traffic, and Mrs. Lazenby took steps to punish the parties by an action fords ages, for thus counterfeiting an article, her exclusive property, and she obtained a verdict against am eminent oilman. A like action was now brought against the printer who had thus contributed to aid the parties in fostering a 'Tsui tttt s article for her's. Mr. tic is, err awl Mr. Bummer conducted the case for the plaintiff, and Mr. Allaaarm for the defendant, sail the fai is above stated having been sustained in evident's., Thr Cutre .Icierter slimmed up for the JIM', °lorry bre. that although the law did not prohibit or render liable to damage-, any man from selling a medicine or other composition as hi• own production. and in his own name, the law would not warrant him in selling sack article tinder the name of another, without; his au thority, nor would it warrant any man to aid hi ss , in such an imposition I it was in proof, that the defendant hail aided (oilers to vend a spnrious rumposition of th e ir I owe, in the name and as the prodnetion of the plaintiff, and therefor,• he moist be responsible in such damages as the Jury siondil sterna reasonable. The Jnry tonna fur the plaintiff, damages 40s. and costs 40s. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COCRT. Fes. IS. J111M1111 11 1? ire TOE NI•TTIS OF ASIANAN JOSL Shortly after the opening of the Court this day, the Galenism°Der proceeded to give judgment in the above ease. In giving this, he said, there was no strict obli• ;ration on him to do more than to order the insolvent to be discharged or remanded; but looking on it as a case of great public importance, as there mast, on either one able or the other, be evidence as Wantons as ever came before a Court of Justice, be would allude to the lead ing features of the case. As to the objection which had been mallets, the story of Mr. and Mrs. Coode, respect ing the identity of the defendant, he did Dot think it de served much attention, for if the evidence of Cootie and Anderson was not true, the question as to identity was of so pi toneetence. Mr. Cry oode, if his stony were true, mast have thought the defendant one of the most ar rant thieves on earth—yet how he coed propose so bin, to become au inmate of his house was most sin gular; to bring him ander the roof with the same woman the defendant was said to hare defrauded, and he, Comte, was Low married to, seemed so contrary to the general feelings of manki nd, one would suppose it could not be possible. Yet Cootie, in his evidence, ad mitted it to be the fact. On the ether hand, it was im possible for him to believe the story of the defendant. He could not believe that if he gave money to Coode for his protection, he would not hare nscd it when be was ' arrested ; or that if a fraud had been peas titled on him by Coode,that he slid not infurm any person of it but his solicitor. The learned Commissioner, referring to the evidence a hick had been given by Berlin, said the account of the witness, as to what passed in the prison between him,the insolvent.and Mr.Cooile,was most extraordinary; and still more extraordinary that no resentment or in dignation was expressed at the proposal which Coode was represented to have made- at the time. There was the most remarkable discrepancy between the whole of the evidence given in this rate on the one side and the other; and the infamous transaction which was related by Assur and Harlin would never have *come to light, had it nut been for the opposition made by booth.. That person must have known, when he came into Court as an opposing creditor, that he was liable to have all the facts related by Amine and !Iselin brought forward against him, if he was conscious that they were true. He came there ready to meet, and, as it were, inviting all those ilia closnres. This was most estraorthuary ; and it might be asked, what 'limits• could lie have had io supposing an insolvent under such risks and perils? lie nos err, certain, that if the tiovernment of the ronntry had any reason to suppose that the story told by Amine and Harlin, respecting Mr. Comte and Mr. Atidereon, was founded in fact—if the tiovernment suspected that thes. two persons would en, and, ender pretence of having a great power in their hands, make a false demand upon a foreigner for the purpose of tippet...4,6ot and iiefraiiilsn,. him of money—if Government had any such si•spision, hr (the Commissioner) was sure that the whole of their conduct would he put into an • 'foliate train of inqniry, in order to hare it ascertained whether they were lit to lw employed is, soy official or confidential situation under I soveroment. lint he worthd again ask, what mo tive could Mr. tootle have in coming to oppose Asanr, or what possible advantage, even loytltr most remote specu lation, could he derive, by establishing the story he had told ut him, if it was false? The long silence of Amor, in not diselosieg to his intimate friend Berlin, the farts which hr knew of Mr. Cootie was altogether irreconcile- Stale with the feelings whirls such a man must he sup inner' to entertain for his friend ; and •partirularly so, *hen Assur said he hail told the story to his solicitor. 41n the whisk, he conceived that the evidence gives by Asset was inconsistent with all the offebrine whisk men entertained respecting the natural calf& of poisoning in human affairs; and hr (the ('onsiniasioner) latterly disbelieved what that man had said. Although he ahonld now 1w justified in finally remanding the insol vent, he should not do so at preeent ; but as another person of the name of Jailer, who was at present out of the country, might have an interest in riga:piping him, would allow him an opportiauity of rnuoiug up again, if it should be the will of the legislature to continue the present law, which was shortly to expire. The gruoud of opposition against hint was well-founded. He most be now remanded, on the ground of pis giving is a false schedule, and of having committed deliberate and cor rupt per cry. Joseph Solomon, a Jew, was very strictly examined by the Commissioner. Beitig asked if he had ever taken an oath before, he said he had several times on his be coming hail for others. The last time he was bail was about tifteeti menthe ago ; it was for the sum of 7*l. Commissioner.—How could you swear at that time that you were worth 144/. ? A.—l was worth it at that time. Commissioner.—And what became of it all? A.—it all went away by failures in business. Commissioner.—What is your business? A.—A dealer in the old clothes line. Comm issioner.—Your debts exceed 461 W., bow do you netooot for having expended so much monsy ? A.-1 suffered great losses in business ; and, besides, I bad a wife and children, and some of them were suf fering ender severe illness for a long time. The Commissioner, after some further inquiry, re mande the insolvent. POLICE. VIOTTI! V. NUTT. This was :In action to recover Irmo the defendant a sum of 46/.'_'•. paid in the plaintiff's oar house, under the folbswinz rirrnntstances:— The plaintiff had been a cheesemonger in the Borough, anti the tleico.lant a chrese-factor, who orrasionally sold him goods. he plaintiff's affairs became rinharrasatill. and he proposed to the whole of his creditors a compo sition of 4a. in the pound on the unionist of his debts; the derma:int interfered wills those primiples for those whom he acted, and avert( to Agit the deed of campy. sit' for them all, wills tin exception of one named &ram, upon whose &lit he insisted to receive 7s. in the pound ; and the ditirre”ce between 4s. and 7.. on this assn's debt nimbi amount to 46/. 4s. The defendant resisted all application to abate this demand. and an in fruit/ter Runic same between him, air plaintiff, anti his wire, at the cligmhers of their attorney. The defendant positively refused to sign there, except on the conditions 'mentioned, and the attorney retired. leaving the parties to settle the difference. Ile returned after a short thaw, and then the defendant received in his presence the roar position at 4.. anti signed the deed, anti the wife of Smith, the plaintiff. expressed herself extremely thank. fill to the defendant for the care and trouble he had taken in the settlement of her lonshand's affairs. The Attorney, who was examined, could not swear of his own knowledge that Mrs. Smith had paid the 46/. to the defendant d a ring his absence; it slid not appear in evidence that the money was ever handed over to Evans. ......... Mr. SCARLRTT and Mr. 6CRYNT conducted the busi ness for the plait elf; and Mr. CAMPBELL, for the de kndant, strongly reproved, in his address to the Jury, the shabby anti ungrateful conduct of the plaintiff. in bringing this action against the defendant, after ac knowledging the trouble he hail kindly taken in the settlement of his affairs, instead of bringing the action against Evans, to whom he must know the money was handed over, if lie really had paid it to the defendant; but of that fact the Jury had nu proof farther than by inference. The Cuter Jurricg, in summing up for the Jury, told them that the law ou this occasion was, that no man. in i signing any composit: on such as that in question, with the number of other creditors, had a right to receive underhand any money or security in consideration of his signature, beyond the proportion accepted by the rest of the creditors, because, in so doing, he would have been guilty of a fraudulent collusion to deceive them ; and the debtor paying such money or security , would he ion m entitled in act to recover the su art 4, _I n this. osi case there certainly was no positive proof that the 481. was paid to the defendant ; hut there was enough of evi dence for the Jury to infer whether it was or not, front the transaction, proved to have taken place at the attor ney's chambers. If the Jury should think that the stoney was paid to the defendant, he hail not availed himself, as lie might have done, of the evidence of Evans. to prove that the money was paid to him; and, consetptently, if the Jury thought the money was paid to the defendant by the plaintiff, their verdict would be for the plaintiff. Verdict accordingly—Dainages 46/. 2s. --.•.-- RONIERT OF TUlt DRIPTOL AND °TRIM seams. Maxstov-House.--John Paanifirr, alias the Duke of iirelliogton, was again brought up fur examination on this charge. Mr. Hanlell stated, that he came np.to London from Bristol, by the mail-coach that was robbed. There were four inside passengers. Witness was an outside passen ger, becanse all the seats within were engaged. When the coach arrived at Marlborough, he supped with the four inside passengers, of whom Paunifar, the prisoner, was one. He should not have taken particular notice .1 the passengers, had not their conduct struck him as very remarkable. When the guard came into the room of the inn at Marlborough, the four passengers suddenly desisted from conversation, and acted ids if they wets not acquainted with each other. Hut the moment be went out they were quite familiar, and called each others , tt Toni" anti " Jack." As soon as the coach came into London, two of the persons got out at Kensington, and the two others got out at the end of Sloane-street. Harrison, the Marsbalrnan, stated, that ise,searebed the prisoner's lodgings In Leather-lane, and found these a portmanteau, .in which were four skeletoa keys, one of svhich fitted the box of the Bristol mail. John Wiclielow, the driver of the Bristol mail, staled, that he drove the coach on the night it was said to have Experiments in the niathematics, in mechanics, in all been robbed, from Newbnry to London. He did net see the arts and sciences, are always considered as philoso- the inside passenger distinctly, but he recollected the phical evidences, by which we arrive at indubitable so- lint witness, who sat epos the box with him. The in lotions to intricate problems, and regime to a certainty side passengers left the coach as bad bees described by that truth which was before involved in perplexing ob- 1 Mr. Hansell. scurily. Thus have thousands proved the superiority of Mr. Hansell said he bad me doubt of his being able SD Dr. Phillips Eddy's plans in venereal complaints. After Identify the other three. having been Improperly treated, many had sought relief Alderman SONOLIT ordered that the prissier &odd le the use of nostrums, and increased their sufferings, be brought up fee - a final examination at the halm mei while others were labouring natter complicated air of the week. sonweeke orders, bordering on consumption, and already dispaired The Y'risemet aiiitilisliit his friend" leurniibbil of.--Dr. Rudy is mutated did' et his home, 3b, Deem- kind to 1611111 0111 ••• . • ''. • street, Soho, and glees Javier, Os) to the poter,---All nit' will p=r„ . .a ., eleodlides that she iambi letters poet paid 1 woos mle ole Ise tee. ad addressee 'pie *sir adadmisa, - __._ CHESTER SPRINII CIRCUIT, 1820. CHAULEII WAIIIRIN, Es q . and Raman MAaanra.t., Ser. jcant at Law. Mottroomantantan—Saturtlav, March IS, at Pool. Darratonatt!aa—Frillay, March 24, at Ruthin. FIANTIIHIMIC—ThurstIay, March 90, at Mold. Cruntus—Wed'nesday,Aprils,attheCastleofChester. The prisoner's Solicitor objected to this, a y,. lie. Waterhouse, the prosecutor, is consideration lon confinement of the prisoner, gave up that p. The prisoner then said. la a vary kW rake." I ebk to being remanded."—He was them soddenly wh elk ,. to prison. sAccumgAuAx_savaLs, Bow•Sraerr.—Yestertiay, Thomas Read, R. A i*. they at Law, of Oray's-inn, a gentleman of the " powerful stature, was brought before R. charged with the extraordinary and 'tropisms eisiT t i described in the following statement:— About twelve o'clock on Monday night, the &NE N walked into Anderson ' s eating-house la Drarplase om i without saying a word, took np a huge mastatd... which he hurled at the head of Mr. Andersita,) % 4 but it fortnnately missed him, and broke ap se , ' wall. He then seized two large earring-knives, sir commenced beating a tattoo moos the scales, wi tig k opii the knives, were soon demolished. He next twit a s w vey of the shop, but not arcing soy other instrammid sport, be walked out, followed by Mr. Antietam, jo s h,. woo called to a patrole, named Taylor, to Taylor attempted to do so. but was imniediate is s o w by the nose, and thrown flat upon his back. ai r . 6. 1 then endeavoured t 6 make off, but Taylor seised bin i t the leg, and held fast, bawling lustily for ass i sts' , ; When Anderson came up, the defendant, who fears;, could not get sway, was mooing himself by drag g i„, the unfortunate patrole from one side of the road ta l k, other, the latter still holding by the kg. At lea" with some difficulty, Mr. Read was secured, sod 0 , veyed to the watch-bonse. Mr. Runde.—Well, Mir, what is year answer to* Mr. R.-IYhy, in truth, I was very *ask. Mr. BlRNlt.—Then pay five shillings fur that an n . upon your own confession. And now what say s ink the charge of outrage and assault? Mr. It. having paid the fine, expressed some see m : and said lie had no recollection of what hut passer. Mr. Maxis said, that Oritokenness could not Ie mined as an excuse for an outrage upon the puhlk, Mr. Read must find bail upon both charges. Gettese, the Hight constable, called out, of his bail." Mr. BIRNII.-In4lPed you well not, for I never allow a m1104116_ to► he hail in risen of this kind. llenese.—But I will he hail tbunKli. I ma a hal keeper in the parish, and von can't reran me. Mr. Ittnxtz.-1 do refuse, Sir, and you may s your remedy. lienese.—Then you don't act secnrdiag to law--111 1 all. Mr..lnderson complained that this °come boa gi g frred him to he iugulted its the watch•bouse, sad Wag to interfere ti hen he called upon him for protectiva i t also he4itaterl to take the charge. lieue‘e.-1 did'st want to he bothered with and I said I stonernt take it unless I liked. WWI am in the chair 1 am supreme, and haves right toil I like. Mr. Manta having several times vainly Steamily speak, at tenth yna hear RIP. Sir? Ornese.—Hear you! I don't care about hearing lwl assure sum. I know the law; and, moreover, as we stable of the night, and shall aet as I think proper. Mr. Manta smiled, and coolly recommend Nt Anderson to lay the complaint before the pareelinil thorities. Mr. Read found sureties sod was discharged. !I PRINCE DOS. Yesterday, an investigation took plate Wow Oh &nem the sitting Magistrate, respecting the Isar a small French dog ; one Lady elainsitsg k ow other, who said she bad lost it dos saistsittss impoiN witnesses to prove that it was has dog Mid had it • long time before eke loot it t the would answer to the name of Prin. The Lady in possession pdipinted that the (kiwi her's, awl that she had besa Illifosososioe of kOw wan years, and she brought Allikessee to prove kat it ow bee., and that she bad had it in her pommies he 11E 4 live sears ; she said the tidg would answer II lbs sow of Tippoo. The Magistrate desired the dog to be called by names, when it answered to both. The Illagistses tenpin'd that the Lady who had the dog in sad aho was proved . to have had it the hugest tint, should keep it. hipoRTANT INIPoItMATIoN.—Pros calculation bylh i College of Physicians, no less them 40,080 die in Brett Britain of Consumption, and that eeffy Person were ruptured. These complaints are to AM tog to every individual who uses the least 'senile is also incredible the number that fall victims Ms. taco Disease, by being improperly treated. It insane circuinstauces induced Dr. CoOPEit to select mild Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 years ex to form a Medical Hoard ; and, since the esta upwards of 30,000 Patients hare been cured, confinement—many of them after Hospitals had MIA Messrs. Coors* and Co. are consulted at W street, Oxford -street; and at Charlotte Hoess, Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Hevriaad daily, from eight till eight.—Meelianics have gratis every evening, from six till eight; aid ea mornings until 4 o clock. •,,• Ruptures, of 30 years standing, are also cored without being confined. t# There are private doors to each house, am' rooms for Females. N. 13. Messrs. Coors. aid Co.'s Leetarse I prevailing Diseases, are rtialished at oat slaillimbi Mr. Harvey,22,,Blackfrisra-rearL They assisie-od information for yam, practitioners. BIRTHS. Oa Saterda inst. at the Muse of Mr biker, Wig Omelat St. James's Park, Lady OSP a sm. Cht thellh last.. at Rochdale. the Lady of Cage& Sallar, Oak regiment, ofa daughter. • MARRIED. On Tuesday. the INh lost_ at At. James's Clwarik Very Rev. the Doan of Canterbury, Marks Combs Esq. of the patriot,/ St. James, Jamaica. t• Mary Aft second dentate - 8f Michael FOTOINI, ER. of 69 (Mee. On Saturday, at Merton. Remy. H. 8. Wyelt b A Ann. daughter of the late Jobs Georg% Ratr i f wr On the 12th init.. at IM 11104 ( slaw. of Reading, Rag, to Ok6 Miry, sowed derniblet -•" 7-* Groom, of Slaimpilreilwallp DIED. On the 15th lest., Mrs. Mary Pilaw wMeir OW! Win. WIWI', of the Minories, Esqjs ha' BM rim,. At Bently. Slants, on the 7th Inst., Miss FrwiesSuir_. tins 'rerun Barton, dengittor of the late Thews. OW Esq. Poacher ofibe Hon. Society of the laser'! On Friday hist, at his house. In Beet fect-bild. at the advanced age of SS, the Rev. Dr. newels. • 4 At Moybell. on the list alt., Sir Xness Mai Mackintosh. Baronet, Captain of Clasehattan. On the 11th last., at the Rectory Helve. Augusta Leer.:, youngest delight's, of theßcv. R. C. On the sth last., at her helm. Costes Hag. Mrs. Mist widow of the Into Colossi FlistOng &setter or Hugh 'NOW, Msg. of the nberopioNia Lades : Maid tad L WARIALL. ar li t4=. N nee St. Cleuesee. Chime ; Idiom 41 fiere. and Adeelleeees,& aft "MN die ~ di. - I I