The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-22 00:00:00

TIM KING'S LEVEE. Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the KING, QUEEN, Princesses AUGUSTA, and ELIZABETII, arrived at the Queen's Palace from Wiedser, where they were receivi!d by the Mikes of CUM BERLAND, KENT,. and CAMBRIDGE. SGon after two o'clock his MAJESTY held a Private Levee, which was attended by— The Archbishop of York, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy seal, the First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretaries of State "or the Fo reign and Colonial Department, the President of the Board of Commit, the Lietrenaut-Deueral of the Ordnance, the Commander-in-Chief, the Ju:lge Advocate, their Excellencies the American, Portuguese, S•gdirsien,Spanism, hessian, Swe dish, the two S.cilles, and Turkish Ambassadors; the Duke of Montrose; the Earl of Harrow by ; Sir, S. Claire!! and Wentworth; Admiral Sir C. Cotton; Generals Hon orth, Champagne, and Sir T. Itie2e; Colonel Rigby; Major W ilby ; Captaio Staufell; Or. Fellowes ; and Messrs. Brown, Suerreire, and Owen. The followiul hul• oho honour of being pre. twitted to his MAJ EST Y: . Doctor Fellows's, M.D. upon his going to the army to Ca diz, upon a hich occasion he received the hOnour of Knight hood. .Major-General Sir Samuel Actality, on his promotion, awl upon his drpai tore for Madras. Sir J oha Wentworth, upon ;ais cetera) from Nova Scotia. Admiral Sir Charles Comm, on his being appointed to the command in the Mediterranean. Cohmel Rigby, upon his promotion to the command of the Test Esatx Regiment of Militia. Mr. Denis Browne,. to thank his Majesty for the rihand of St. Patrick, given to the Mraquis of Sligo. Brigadier-Gsmeral Dilworth, lately from Spain, and now on his return to the command of the Royal Artillery under Lord Wellioeton's command. Major Wilhv, Aid-de-Camp to I.ieutentint-Ceneral Sir George Beckwit h, K. R. mum his arrival from the West In dies with dispatches, announcing the capture of the Island of Coadalsasipe, and his promoting. The Rev. Mr. Owen, Archdeacon of Richmond, on being appointed elsap!min-lieneral to the Forces. Captaiu Maiden, R. N. on his arrival from the West In dia.' with the dispatches of the capture of the Island or (ilia dolour, and his promotion. Le t. hevalier de Begerta Nomme, Envoy Extraordinary at Mtwich, Plenipotentiary de Porotgal, a la Cuur de la Peters• bourg i by the Portugdese AmbnEstsdor. Major•fieneral Champagne, on his beingappnintrd Colonel to the 41st Regiment. Mr. Suerreire, by the Portuguese Ambassador. i.e Cotnmandeur Braanicalup d'Almeida, by the Portu guese Ambasss actor. Le Commandeur A. T. Braamcamp, by the Portuguese Ambassador. MS MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gave audiences to the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis WELLESIJY, Earls CAMDEN, WEsTMOILLA ND, and Ltven.poor.; Lord MULGRAVE, IJONDAS, Mr. PERCEVAL, and Mr. SUTTON MANNERS; the last of whom before his MAJESTY the proceed lugs of some Courts.martial. GUAbALOUPE. BRIGADE ORDERS. . Mourne hlanuelle, Feb. 4. ISIO. The Brigadier-General has the honour to congestufste his brigade upon the complete success of the action of yesterday, which ns much cool, real, and intrepid courage was dis- Pla3e.l as ever apr ared in the annals of history; GM men albs Royal York Rangers went to attack 50J of the best troops of the enemy, through passes deemed by them Impracticable, and routed them Irmo a post considered as itiacceusiblis. this gallant achievement, the whole army has ibis day the proud satisfaction of seeing the flag of truce displayed upon all the enemy's batteries ' indicating the approaching end of ear peseta labours. The Brigadier-General deeply regrets the loss of some gallant officers and brave soldiers; hut it was not to be expected that one of the strongest defended . 1 passes of the enemy, and the key to their entrenched camp s could be carried without cunsiderable loss. To Major Henderson, who led the attack, the Brigadier-General has wit words to express ibis high sense of that of icer7s invincible intro. pidity in surmounting all difficulties; upr to Captains Starch. Sutherland, Darting, and Mathewson, awl the officers and soldiers in general, in support of their gallant leader. The Brigadier-General calls to mind Ole critical moment, when so many offices; and men were killed and wounded; when but for the undaunted firmness of the rest, the day would have b.:.en ; but when t h e Brigadier-Geiteral recoiled, the former exploits of the Royal York Rangers, ha was. convinced they vs mild overcome all difficulties. The Briga dier-General desires that the names of the gallant officers who fell in this action may be recorded in Ordcrias having; greatly canduced to the success, of the day. The Brigadier-General returns his best thanks to Major Adilen, the officers and soldiers of the Grenadier Battalion, for their support issi that dim. To Brigade Major grareton, and Assistant Quarter- Water-General Grey, the Brigadier-General feel. himself highly indebted for their great and meritorious exertions. GENERAL ORDERS' IT Tice CONN N DER IN CHIEF. Head Quarters, Beanval , m, Guadeloupe, Feb. 5, 1810. The Commander of the forces not being yet iu possession of official reports from the Generals coisunanding divisions and brigades, intended to have delayed adverting in public orders to toe high sense he entertains of the eminent services rendered by the &metal, by the Staff, by the officers of all ranks, the Don commissioned officers and soldiers of the army, now sery • iii under his immediate command, until the final reduction of this important colony. But the eondact of the Royal York Rangers, under the command of Major Ilenderson, eltected in the presence of ; ling.-Gen. Wale, commanding the reserve, of which corps that regiment constitutes the principal part, has been of a nature so bnlliant, and so decisive iu its effects, that the Commander of the forces feels it his duty to return his thanks in this public ~her to Brigadier-General Wale, Maj. fleodersoo, to the officers and soldiers of the Royal York Rangers, for their distinguished manner in forcing the enemy frogs their intrenehasents and fastnesses in the - woods and moun tains, nu the evening of the Sd, turning their left, seizing and re taining the heights which commanded it ; and the Geu. is most se:o!ble of the met its and discipline of this )oung corps, in hay- IK the next morning, at day-break, after being deprived of the talent and presence of t he: r brave General and Maj. Henders on, their Commanding Officer, both of whom were carried off the Geld wounded during the night, persisted in completing the important end arising from this posifions 4 Prßettlehlag under tbefr 01104411; wince individual merits he cannot-at' this moment designate, and driving the.enemy from his bat , tenet, opentag the passage of the bridge to the aemyr, which was not to beforeNl In frost; such a service is a preli.l • ci , !us deposit in the history of any corps, and cumin fail being honoured with some signal mark of approbation of their King and Country ; and the Commander of the Forces trusts, that the state ut discipline of the regiment, it., di.tio guished merit last eampaigo, in maintaining Fort Edward under the ordnance of Fort Desisi s, _and the exertion of Ma jor Henderson, its Commarniing Officer. on Mats and on the present in-vision, would enure that Officer all that consola tion and promotion his uncommon services so higWy entitle bin; to. We arc happy to find, that the illihoyal and obnoxious placard, reflecting upon Gentlimen who' have written for the newspapers, no louger dis graces the walls of Lincoln's-inn It has been removed within these two or thrue'days. The obj..et of the Bill at present pcindisig its the House of Commons, for levying a toll at Black friars-bridge, it has just been discikitred, is toot fur a Sunday toll, the City having already secured this for twenty-one years ; but Inr a daily toll Qn all horses and carriages, in addition' to the toll which the City already culled, of 2.1. on e very non-freeman's cart with goods in it. This circiial. stance has created a just and considerable alarm aus‘ing the ‘Vitartingers and Alatinfactureri ou the Surrey shore, whim business and property must be most aeriously *fleeted by it. % - .. . Firi,.• . . Pe, '~, "7" -- - . . 5_ • • ,~_ 'r • HOME CIRCUITe • • . • KENT ASqZES. MAIDSTONE, TUESDAY, MARCH 20. Yesterday the Lotto CHIEF BARON and .Mr. Justice HEATH arrived in this town, for the pur pose of holding„the Assize.. This morning, after heariiig Divine service, they prneeeded to their respective Courts : Mr. Justice EIL tTII sat on the Crown side, and the Lou CHIEF BARON on the Civil bide.. CIVIL SIDE. DUBS ARtSQUE V. Slit PDERN• Mr. Serjeant SUEPIIERD stated, that the Plain. tiff its this case was a young Officer of the Royal Staff Corps, and the Defendant was the Mayor of Ilythe. The action was biought to recover a compensatioe in damages for an assault committed by the Defendant on the 'persist) of the Plaintiff. He had, it was teue, not to complain of any great personal injury, but he expected a compensation for the wounded feelings of this piing gentleman. He trusted the Jury would by their verdict en. courage. this appeal to the Civil Law, rather than having recourse to that fatal alternative, which frequently end d in the most distressing conse quence! to the friends and Connections of those cone:ernes!, They would recollect how delicate was the honour of a suldier, and that a blow was the most grievous insult which could be inflicted on a man of that profession, as giving a stain to his character far Mere grievous than any wound. He would now state the circumstances of the case: —The Plainti ff , he had already informed them,was a young man not quite 17 years of age, who had but lately before joined the Staff Corps, then quartered at Ilythe; and on the 20th day of July last, walking down the street, in company with another Officer, he passed the house of the De fendant, Mr. Shipdcrn. It seemed that at the parlour window of the Defendant there was a box of mignionette, and as the Plaintiff passed he plticked a single stem of it, for the purpose of smelling. No sooner bad he done it but the.De fendatet rushed out of his house, and for this sole aeons violently seized him by the cellar, and finally drove him against the wall. It fortunately happened that Colonel Nicotai, the Officer com manding the corps, was within view at the time, and although the young gentleman was not in his regimentals, he knew him. His attention was Called to the spot by the , exclamation of his Lady, who was accompanying him. He immediately hastened to the spot, and observed to Mr. Ship dere, that he conducted himself very hastily ; . upon which Mr. S. replied, that the Plaintiff had conducted himself as a boy, and must• be chat. toed as a boy. The young gentleman felt, as might be supposed a young suldier'would feel at such an insult, but at the sante time he had the good conduct to submit to the judgment of his Colonel, who promised him he would take care he had honourable redress. Under the advice and guidance of that • Honourable Officer, he had, I.brought the present action, and • he trussed', Jury would give bins such damages as wnsW mark their disapprobation of the conduct of the Defendant. Colonel Nicolai was called, who stated the transaction in the same manner as the Learned Counsel had done, to which he added, that he its. formed Mr. Shipdern, if any Otficer of the corps were to misconduct himself, he was always, rewly to give every redress which his situation, as Corn. mending Officer, enabled him to give. To this Mr. Shiptlern replied, he was not going to con. descend to Colonel Nicolai ; bethought himself as good a man as the Colonel, &c. On cross-exa.. titillation, he said, Mr. S. said it was the accond time dtiring that day that the Plaintiff had plucked some of the mignionette, but he did nut see that he had plucked a hires, quantity. Mr. Serjeant Best., for the Defendant, admit. ted that a verdict must be given against his client; lost he contended, that the thoughtless and vex atious conduct of the Plaintiff brought upon him: self the chastisement he had received. The LORD CHIEF Haltom, in summing up, told the Jury, that Mr. S. had acted with less gravity than became a man in his office ; but at the same time there was no evidence to shew, that he knew the Plaintiff bore his Majesty's commission. The Jury found for the Plaintiff--Damages Is. GREGORY V. ORMEROD AND ()VMS. This was an action of trespass for seizing the . Plaintiff's goods, to which the Defendants , b ei ng Sheriffs' Offic4re, pleaded in justification, that they seized them by virtue of a writ of execution. It however appeasing that the writ expired on the Saturday, and they- kept possession until the Monday, the Plaintiff.bada verdict, and Is. Da. wages. BILRY V, Ott MEIROD AND OTHERS. This was another action ow the same transaC. (lon, in which tbp,PlejaliCalleged, the goods of Cregory, the last Plaintiff,.liarl been sold to him before the writ of execution was levied. It all. peered in evidence, that Gregory, having' a ver dict against him at the suit of one Hennet, as he stated, sold the goods in question to the Plaintiff to avoid the judgment ; but it appeared, on the .cruss-esamination, that Shepherd, wife introduced him to the purchaser, was his fellow-prisoner in the King's Bench, and the broker was also a re. sident Within the Rules, and that they remained ,un the .premises with Grego:es servant in. the house; that `•aileteleyyrwee,....ealaitittelly himpelf there, and the Planitdr Bility:was never there et ,all. Under these cirdumstancea, Mr. GARROW I for the Defendant, contended, that the whole was fraudulent sale, with a view to defeat Henna of k the fruits of his verdict. . The Jury cuntweed in the same opinion ) and found a verdict for-the Defendants. There was nothing Material on the Crown side. On'Thursday last a meeting' took place between F—y C r and Q cA. Cork, Esq. On the first fire Mr. C. received a w .,,ind in the right arm, *filch, by the immediate assistance of Mr. 11. a surgeon, Was.rendered,com paratively trilling, and the ,fair was amicably settled. 4 - s • -7 • • • • • *, • • •• I " • • Toe sT AT itg Arr. 7 . . • :• • , - • 'et PO LICIL ......-- M A estort-Hoassz.—Yesterday John Klee)) was again briiught before the Loan NtaTon, be hav ing been charged the day before with showing him self in a very indecent way at different times to little girls in their way to and front school. Three of these girls with their mothers appeared, the latter of whom said that they wished, for the sake of the Prisoner's wife and children, that-he mil:lit be forgiven for the present, on his promising never again to offend in like manner, They thinking he must have been in liquor. His wife attended, and gave her husband a good character; and promising never to behave so again, he was discharged, with a pewit admonition. CHARGE OF MURDER. ilow-sTatET.--Yesterday Thomas Ramp was bruught to the, Office, in the, custody of Bacon, charged on .suspicion of the wilful murder of George. Harris. • I Eli Lbeth Bedworth, of Brentford, said, that on Saturday week, abort half past eight o'elookin the evening, she was walking with the deceased in. Brentford, when the Prisoner met them, and pushed her off the pavement, upon which the de ceased turned ruuud and asked the Prisoner why i he had acted so? when the Prisoner, in rep l y , sail I to the deceased, ii . D , ) you know who you are talking to? yeuaretalking to a gentleman, said not a blackguard like yourself." The Prisoner then immediately gave this deceased a violent blow and knocked hint down ; he fell on the pavement on his batik, and his head struck against a stone; the deceased gut up directly, without makieg any C o m. pleiat,. and said he would light, and they went laway together. Robert Smith said, he saw the Prisoner strike the (Imaged, and he fell ; the witness went to his assistance,• and he sat up, when his mouth was full of blood ; the Prisoner and . the deceased went away to fight in a more couvenient place, and he followed them ; they fought about half an hour, during w - hich time they both frequently fell, the deceased, however, oftener than the Prisoner; at length the Prisoner gave in. Nathaniel Samson, a surgeon of Newßrent. ford, said,- that on Saturday eveaiug, the 10th in stant, he was sent for to look at the deceased, and found hint in a total state of insensibility, desti:ute of the powers of motion* and sensation, with a wound on his lip and right eye, and notwithstand ing remedies were applied, he died alroot four o'clock in the afternoon of the Monday tstifisieing, till which time lie remained in a state of instanti. bility. On the Tuesday morning. lie opened the body, and discovered a rupture in one or more vessels in the brain, and extravasation of blood therein, which produced a pressure, and conse quent death ; and which, ho apprehended, arose from a fall or falls, as there atil 'tit appear any bruise or fracture, the lip and eye4i3 bele; super. ficial wounds. . • The Piisoner was ordered ,to. find bail, on a charge of manslaughter, which be accordingly did, and was liberated. On Saturday sennight Sir Godfrey Weboer's trunk, of considerable value, was stoli', from his house, in Clifford-street, and discovered in ibe fol. lowing extraordinary manner, : -A short time since, a gentlemae's servant, out of place, of the name of 1:Collins, went to lodge at the -I se of William Hartley, Huegerfiird-biarket.l A few days since, Collins Offered Hartley far sale trig.silver tea-spoons, ler twelve ihillings, aod.several other articles or value equally cheap.-? Hartley having been for. merly.one of the patrols: n belt /110 g to the Pub liciollice, Bow-attest,, was custvirictd he had nut come holiest'' , by them, and he 'contrived to get sight of a umiak -which Collin) bad a fete days before brought, into the house; but that had not the owner's name on it, bat it had the maker's name, and by -that means Hartley traced out that' it had becu purchased by Sir Godfrey Websfer, o .to whose house he went and inquired if they had, been robbed, whet? the steward told him a trunk` (till of plate hail been stolen, and which proved to be the same. as Collins had taken to Hartley's house. Collins. was in consequence taken to Bow . . street Office, and committed for further examines' nation, by Mr. NA QM Coiling had been occasionally employed by Sir Goilfre)'s. steward to assist in cleaning the plate. • s HATTON GA RDETC---Yesterday, Margaret Smith, about 25 years of age, underwent a second : examination, charged %ilk the mettle, of J.. Bean s a nurse in the insane ward of Clerken well Poore house, a few mornings since, because she would, not give the Prisoner a half 'holiday, upon which the fury of the Prisoner became violent, who' beat her about the head with a clmber-put, and,, wit* . a broken piece, tore her left eye put, and damag. eil the right. The surgeon who attended the de ceased in ,St. Bartisadonsiw'm Hospital, stated, that she died with an inflammation on the brOin, flint% loss of blood, and contusions on the head. A ne. cessary witness being absent, she was committed for another hearing. Although she is only of the above age, she stays She is 94, and has nine chit . dren, which is not the case. SuAnwer.L.—Yeitcr4y. Mary French, well known at the Sessions, Was fully committed fur trial, charged with robbing Mr: James Foster, of Ratcliff, of various articles of valuable goods. Nary Allen. and. Mars Brown were - eciiiiimitted 6 inura-exkunimatio9, Charged ' , Atli robbing a gene rous seaman in Rattcliff Highway, of a sum of mu. Dry be had reserved for an aged relative. Friday last, an affray took place between two French prisoners, in ,the Royal Prissin at Dart.; moor, in which one of them drew his knife and stabbed the other through the'heart.. 11Yon l ornostA.—Monday Wahl& died,' !led 21, Mr. Henry S.tvago, joiner, of Holt Ilan). This unfortunate young man was bitten in the fore finger by a inatl dog, about 15 weeks ago, and had the part rut out hr to sorem.n two hours al ter. The finger had aiip.treisity lienied, and he felt no further inconvenience till the Sattirday previous to Ilk death, winos he was sudden') taken ill, accompanied with all the ilreadfal-symptunksita i c . • . . ~ ._. • . , -. • ' ,- , ACCIDENTS, 0 byENCEi, erc. mnro w ili a g s - tbhrelikheoliusoepenef, 11 l r ai Early on Sunday J ll ol i h n e b :l c o ti f fil lle il e l , W stl i k nd s s t o o r e l kitiis, and mvoirliesusattairtdaheri a rticles, to the amount of upwards of 2001 . T robbers bad broke open the house with an it* crow, which they left behind them. About the same time, ur late night, the house of , Mr. Mackason'a, in E g t inwi was also broke open, and rubbed of cash, b ea k. notes, dm to a very consi.lerablo amount, with which the robbers got clear off. Neither of th e rohlieriei Were discuvered till the families got up on gundsi morning. Both robberies are - supp le d to have !uteri .emealtitted by the bline party ; aad it is thought they were in Windsor b e t ween two and three o'clitek on Sande, Morning. It is m u . petted they cmue from Loudon. A tire broke out, on Monday evening, at a se. car biker's, in Tower-street, in the City, w h ich raged with much violence, and burnt that hom e anti the a dioiiiiiig. Two other fires took plac e is the Bin ough, n Inch destroyed the houses in which they broke out, but wersieatingoishal withoutfar. ther damage. Last week a. fire broke out in the drying.4 oo4 of Mr. Wm. Painter, fellinouger, at Sm el t er, sistan" Nether of Ws which emosioned the saute, with a quantity of wool and sheep skins—.by the prompt inhabitatits :It the engines, the fire was pretent is t f ti o eik mbeiiittl e xtending il tir its contents gtothectigilou s houses.assistance were insured. Monday se'linight, shout eight o'clock, a mos t sudden and dreadful tire broke out in 'the dwelling. house of Mr. John Green, engraver, Petrick. street, Cork, and in a few minutes the house, fur. nit ure, and every article necessary tor tbeeunduci. , ing of his trade, wore totally destroyed.; and, What grievously embitters the' calamity, a lovely child, a boy of three years old, fell a victim to the devouring flames—a servant maid, who jump e d out of a window, died at eleven o'clock neat night, (ruin the injury she suffered in the ehiortto save her life. In digging among the ruins of the fire in Hulks. street, yesterday, a pocket-book was discovered, one corner of which was burnt away, but the rat was perfectly safe, and contained near 4001. is notes, the property La Mrs. Ingram, whose laugh. Icr died a few minutes after being conveyed front the . lisme Where the tire broke out. The rest ii I . her property, in gold, we understand, has bees found in a closet. . . .. Saturday a women who attends the ship s is Plymouth harbour with slops, provision., &c. be. ing on board the See Nicholas, and having drank too freely, got teaziug one of the marines oudoty,. whets, in order to frighten her, he presented his piece, which unfortunately went uff•and shot let dead., the boll entering the abdomen and coining out at the back: The lawless taken into cat. lolly. • . Tuesday a man, by undo a earpoater, of tie name of 'Davies, cut his throat with a razor, at his lodgings, the sign of the Greyhound, in Brig. s t roc t, Shepherd's-market, May .fair. Surgi rit as.istatteit was inpnedistuly procured, the woad ' was sewoll up, and the man was ordered to be taken to St. Georgeb Hospital. On his way down stairs he tore the wound open, And was taken in that state to the Hospital, where he es itired in .about two hours afterwards. Yestertiar.ten *cry _large cannons were conveyed through tit . James's'Pack ; Ikr were going fru. Paddington to Woolwich. Dias cannon was drasa by eight horses, owing to their great weight. Bishop Boma relates a curious circumstance respecting the Habeas Corpus Act.—" It was carried," says he, 44 by an cid artifice is the ease of Lords. Lord GREY and Lord Noaats were named to be the tellers. Lord Noun's he. ing a man subject to vapours, was not at all kw attentive to what he was doing : so a very fat Lord coming in, Lord GREY counted Mm fortes, as a jest at first, but seeing Lorditlastats had not observed it, he went ow with this misreckoning of ten ; so it was reported to the House, and de. dared that they who were for the Bill were the majority, ,though it indeed was on the other side; and, by this roeans,„ the Bill passed."—lkatiav's 1141. Ch. U. p. 485. BUTITHS. Lately. at his house in Shume4gtreet, the Lady of rated Stuckey. Esq. of a sou add heir. On Monday. tke 111th lad. at Narborougb Hall. Norfolk, the Leas , of Samuel Tvssen, Esq of a bun and heir. On the 116th inst. at brookhutds. Hank, the Lady of Bawl Stewart, Esq. of a daughter. On Saturday lust, th,. Lady of J. 11. Steamy, Esq. of HAP ley-place, of a daughter. On Monday, the 19th inst. at Ingestree, the Lady of Talbot, of a son. The Lady of Mr. F. Ferret, of Stoke Nerlaggesia tughter. • MARRIED. • On Thursday tract. Mr. Julio Within, Clerk of the l'as: office, to Mi,. Wilmer, daughter of Mr. G. Wainer, late a Cranhorne-alley„shoetnaSer. On Wednesday, the list inst. at St. Groff" 110" fr. square, Charles Mills, Esq. M. P. tor Warnick, to )1 diitighter of the late lion. 11' 'Whey DiWs " f Dl Warwickshire. to Dublin, on Friday the 9th instant, Leonard Ozirn.... of Rutland-square, to Eliza, daughter tit Froderkt 1111 ""' Esq. A Idertnati, of Abbey-street, in the same city. -.A et On the Sib instant, S. Hamilton Ronan, Archibald .41ainilion Rowan., Esq. of Killoiesil ik „ v 7i county'EfOirrn; to Ellen, daughter of Juba Jacket*. 15+ Ctieve, county Mouaghan. By special licence, nt ()unbend! Abbey, neat' Doate . lr?! Fort, Alezunder Johns, E. of the Ordonnee, totitealltater Had accomplished Miss Br ;Jgct Mactiillicu•idy, of fiver* with a fortune of 11,0001. Lately, at Pyrtion. in Oxfordshire, Dr. Harty, of 06144 to Allis Kent, of the comity of Kent. • DEATHS. Lately at A rraa-hill, vaulty Tierney, the seat of Thal Stoney, Esq. the Ref. Holten Stasey. • , ths , Lately, at firaftge,_ ti.unty We.i.neath, are ost --- Fethersion, relict of Riehurd Fether‘tou, sq. of*lMßirbe Oti Saturday hot, ageddi, Joceph Scott. Pg. •many years ot;• of she I's omit will t he Great L.P.. - Ward, and our of the Court of Duardidns. On the Idtts not. at his hove ia W.dwarth Thee, ‘‘:r. W Mims' Pryce, aged 76. Rirbvt Lust week, at W:dlitetita Park,,Oxfordshire , the infant tan of Joan Freme. Esti.jtal• On Shard:ly e, Westford, Mr. Jona ale spectahle inlutbitant of that town. - Os. plesday last, lifter a d'art Mara, elth tufber Toneet, Esq. at Weald-hall, • - - [joes I~ I A.