The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-26 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

General Post Office, Dublin, April 16.
SIR.—A copy of the enclosed letter has been
foiwatded to a London Evening Paper, but as
modern Whigs do not much admire constitutional
truths, I think it likely that the tditor of that
Paper will not publish it ;—under This impres-
sion, I am induced to apply to you, and in doing
so, to express (as their principal advocate) the
deep sense the. Protestants of Ireland entertain
of your efficient and unremitting exertions in sup-
port of our venerated KING and Constitution.

I have the honour to remain,
Sir, with great respect, your obedient servant,
HARCOURT LEES.

Esserprd, Ireland, March 13, 1822.

Six,—ln your Evening Paper of Wednesday last, I ob-
serve a Note of a most insidious character, attached to an
article connected with Mr. CANNING'S intended motion for
admitting Jesuit Confessors (through the medium of Popish
Peers) to legislate for a Protestant Church and State ; both of
which they are solemnly sworn to undermine and overturn the
first favourable opportunity that may present itself, after they
shall be admitted into that very august Assembly, which- the
Member of the House of Commons is so anxious to effect, be-
fore his appointment to the Government of India will deprive
the Executive of his religious services, and the Legislature of
his poetry in Parliament, as well as In the Councils of his
Sovereign. The Note I allude to, Sir, is expressed in the fol-
lowing terms :—" This Act was passed in consequence of the
" diabolical perjuries of the infamous TITUS OATES and his
" associates." Now, Mr. Editor, in my exalted character of
the Chief, (I may almost say the only) Protestant Advocate
for this country, such is the base and degrading servility of the
times, I have only to remark on this extract, seleCted by you
from a bribed or interested historian, that if you can prove the
substance of it correct, even to the capacity of JOSEPH HUME,
you will immediately convict the Privy Council and both
Houses of Parliament, of the year 1678, of being either rogues
or blockheads ; for after the strictest investigation, not of
OATES alone (mind), but of several most respectable wit-
nesses, first before the Privy Council, the House of Commons
thus resolved, nrmine contradie;nte, " That there is and
" hath been a damnable and hellish plot contrived and car-
" ried on by Popish Recusants for assassinating and murdering
" the King, for subverting the Government and rooting out
" and destroying the Protestant Religion." This House of
Commons, Sir, was crowded neither by fools nor by factious
place-hunting vagabonds ; and the consequence was, that their
chief objects were the preservation of the life, the dignity, and
the insulted character, of their Sovereign, and the protection of
the Protestant Reformed. Religion against the mysterious and
murderous attempts of the intolerant and idolatrous Church of
Rome. Such, Sir, was the conduct that ought ever to be pur-
sued by a British House of Commons who were intent, not in
harassing and calumniating Ministers, in order to drive them in
disgust (or despair of being serviceable) from their posts, but
whose never-ceasing exertions were devoted to the preservation
of their King and the sanctity of their Church. Now, attend
to the conduct of the Lords. In a conference between the two
Houses-on the above vote, the following is the report :—" The
" Lords have considered the vote of the House of Commons,
" communicated to them at the conference, and have most
" readily and unanimously concurred in it with them, nemine
" contradieente,' and their Lordships are very glad to see that
" zeal" (would to. God we could see something like it now)
" which the Commons have shewn on this occasion, and do
" fully concur with them, that the most speedy and serious
" consideration of both Houses of Parliament are necessary for
" prevention of the imminent dangers : in order whereunto
" their Lordships have resolved to sit de die in diem fore-
" noon and afternoon, and desire that the House of Corn-
" mons will do the same." I think, Sir, this is conclusiv e
against the validity of your historical researches in sup,.
port of the intended Nabob's motion, and particularly
so when you are instructed that Lord STRAFFORD was
not convicted so much on the testimony of OATES as from the
evidence of a Brother-Conspirator, a holy Friar, by name Tun-
BEEVILLE, who turned approver; as also, that his Lordship_
was not executed in the fervour of apprehension, nor until two
years afterwards. Bust the most incontrovertible proof of the
plot is to be found in the conviction of COLEMAN, secretary to
the Duke of YORK, in whose Letters, acknowledg,ed.by himself,
undeniable evidence was furnished of his being a principal
Agent in this Popish transaction. So much, Sir, for the dia-
bolical perjuries of TITUS OATES. Now a, word as to the
Test-Act of 39 Charles 11. "having been passed solely on ac-
count of them," which you and the Editor of the Guardian be-
lieve. If_ you will look back to the year 1674,:inu will find
that a similar Test was then proposed in the Commons, (four
years, mind, before Trrus OATES and his perjuries were ever
heard of,) and whilst they were preparing a Bill to make this
Test general, the King put a stop to the measure by proroguing
the Parliament; and this his Majesty did under the direction
of his Jesuit Confessor, who well knew, that if lie could keep
open the Parliament to TIIE POPE, every thing else would fol-
low in good time, as will be the case, at least in Ireland, if you
now admit his Holiness's Peers--for_the Papist Laity will soon
succeed. That this was the secret conviction of Charles the
Second also appears from the damning fact that he had assent-
ed the year before to a Bill, in which the Oath was nearly of
the same import, but the difference consisted in this ; and I ear-
nestly implore England, at this hour of danger, to attend to it,
—the former only related to Offices of trwd, the letter to Seats
in Parliament. In short, Sir, 'open the doors once to Popery,
in any shape, and I will tell you where your Constitution will
be in ten years' time. ,
f I have the honour, Sir, to subscribe Myself,
Your obedient servant,
HARCOURT LEES.

THE GREAT UNDERTAKING BY CAPTAIN SLOWMAN.—
This match for 200 guineas, to go from London to Wetherby,
Yorkshire, and return, in six days (356 miles); is going on.
The Captain started from Finsbury-square on Monday morn-
ing, a few minutes past twelve o'clock, and he had bye bets to
do 85 miles the first, and 75 the second day. He arrived at
Alconbury, between 60 and 70 miles, at nine o'clock on Mon-
day evening, and reserved himself for the 75 miles, having
given up the 85. He arrived at Grantham (45 miles) between
one and two o'clock, and reached the 142 miles from Londog
at eleven at night, which completed 75 miles the second' day.
He rested six hours, and went through Doncaster, incoo'. be-
tween eight and nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, and our
correspondent left him within eleven miles of half his distance,
at seven o'clock in the evening, well. He travels in flannel,
with very thick shoes.
Tao TTING MATexEs.—Yesterday morning, between six
and seven o'clock, the sporting world were highly gratified in
witnessing a most excellent trotting match on the Woodford
road. Two Gentlemen respectively drove two celebrated mares
in harness against each other, in order to ascertain their speed.
Both parties had sat behind them on former occasions, and it
would have been an admirable race had not one of the mares
broke into a gallop three times. In consequence of the other
not striking out of a trot, she won the match more easily than
might otherwise have been the case. The winner did the ten
miles in forty-one minutes. Several bets were pending on the
result, and a great number of horsemen were present. To-
wards close of the race, a heavy shower of rain came on, and
the company were literally drenched.

KING'S DRAWING ROOM.

LADIES' DRESSES.

(Continued from our Paper of Wednesday.)
Hon. Miss Charlotte Addington—A superb dress of em-
broidered tulle, bordered with silver lama, elegant bouquets of
roses and tulle in .the most tasteful manner intermixed with
silver ; rich blue manteau, superbly embroidered with silver
wreaths, to correspond with the petticoat—head-dress, diamonds,
pearls, and feathers.
Hon. Mrs. Harriet Addington—Pink and white petticoat,
jessamine
most with silver Luna, and clusters of roses and
most elegantly displayed ; white manteau, beautifully em-
broidered with pink and silver bouquets, to correspond with the
petticoat—head-dress, feathers, diamonds, and pearls.
Hon. Mrs. Cawthorne.—A silver lama dress, richly trimmed
with a profusion of blond lace and silver lama ; manteau of
rich emerald satin, elegantly trimmed with garniture en tulle
and lama. [lead-dress, ostrich plume and diamonds.
lion. Miss Kerr Gordon—A rich silver lama dress, elegant-
ly trimmed with blond lace and silver lama; manteau of rich
emerald satin, superbly trimmed with garniture en tulle and
lama—head-dress, diamonds and ostrich plumes.
The Hon. Miss De Grey—Over a petticoat of rich white
satin, wore a dress of tulle, embroidered with 'silk, intermixed
with flowers, terminated with a rich border of tulle and satin :
the manteau of rich figured silk, colour of apple blossom, ele-
gantly trimmed.with gauze., lis, and satin ; body and sleeves
trimmed with blond—head-dress, diamonds and feathers.
Twollon, Misses Townshend—Pink net dresses, richly em-
broidered with steel beads; trains, pink satin.
Two HOn. MisseS CaVendish—Net dresses, tastefully orna-
mented with blue flowers ; trains, blue watered gros de Naples.
The Hon. Miss Forester—A silver net dress, over which
satin, superbly embroidered with lilac fancy flowers, and. silver
wheat ; the body and sleeves tastefully ornamented with bunches
of heliotrope and silver wheat, and trimmed with French
blond, &c. ; train, pearl white gros de Naples, trimmed with
silver French blond, &c.—head-dress, a bandeau of diamonds
and feathers.

Hon. Miss G. Forrester.—Same as Miss Forrester.

Hon. Miss Twisleton—Silver tissue dress, ornamented with
blush roses ; train, white watered gros de Naples, with blush
rose wreaths and pink topazes.
Mrs. T. Duncombe—A rich embroidered net dress, trim-
med with satin ; train, blue satin.
?d rs. Peploe--A net dress, richly decorated with blue flowers
and BrusselS lace; train to correspond.
Mrs. H. Dawkins—A net dress, elegantly embroidered in
floss silk, and decorated with blond; train, rich white figured
silk.

Mrs. William Stuart—A beautiful dress,. embroidered' in
steel, pearls, and white roses, the tass of the same, trimmed
with valuable and scarce Brussels point; train to correspond,
composed of beautiful French white figured gros de Naples—
head-dress, feathers and diamonds, chinesse et sabats de cour.

Mrs. Portel—A beautiful dress% composed of white tulle,
embroidered with steel ; an apron very handsomely embroidered
to correspond ; train, pink satin worked in steel—head-dress,
plume and diamonds, chinesse et sabats de tour.

Mrs. Wadham Wyndham—A rich gold lama dress, ele-
gantly trimmed with a profusion of blond lace and gold lama;
manteau of rich white satin, superbly embroidered in gold lama ;
head-dress, diamonds and ostrich plume.
Mrs. Curtis—A white net dress, richly embroidered in pearls,
and elegantly trimmed with blond lace. ; garniture en Perles to
correspond ; manteau of rich pink satin,- superbly trimmed with
garniture en satin and perles--head-dress, ostrich plume with
pearls and diamonds.
Mrs. Major Shubrick—A white net dress,richly embroidered•
with pearls and silk, and trimmed with a profusion of blond.
lace and pearls ; manteau of rich whitesatin, with a superb gar-
niture en perles—head-dress, diamonds and ostrich plumes.
Mrs. Boehm—A white net dress, richly embroidered in pon-
ceau, and elegantly trimmed with a profusion of blond lace,
garniture on satin and ponceau to correspond ; manteau of rich
white satin, superbly trimmed with ponceau net and satin—
head-dress, rich diamonds arid ostrich plume.
Mrs. Portman—A rich silver lama dress, profusely trimmed
with silver lama and blond lace ; manteau of rich geranium
satin, with garniture en tulle and lama—head-dress, diamonds
and ostrich plume.
Mrs. Hohhouse—A rich dress of pink satin and tulle, elegantly
bordered and ornamented with silver ; mantua of the richest
white satin, tastefully finished with a border of pink and silver
—head-dress, ostrich feathers, pearls, and diamonds.
Miss Plumer —A beautiful robe of tulle over white satin,
richly embroidered in steel, and trimmed with blond ; train of
pale amethyst-coloured gros de Naples, elegantly•bordered with
blond and satin to correspond—head-dress, ostrich feather, with
amethysts and pearls.
Mrs. Delpey—A net dress, with rich satin trimmed ; train,
white satin.

Mrs. Maitland—A rich white watered gros de Naples dress,
magnificently trimmed with festoons of blond,. elegantly looped
up with leaves of satin; body and sleeves richly ornamented
with blond and satin; a train of superb figured lilac Bros de
Naples, trimmed to correspond—head-dress, a profusion of
feathers and diamonds.

Mrs. Garth—A most magnificent silver lama dress, beauti-
fully trimmed with blond and silver ; body and sleeves elegant-
ly trimmed with silver and blond ; a tram of rich blue satin,
ornamented, with silver and flowers—head-dress, a profusion of
diamonds and rubies.

Mrs. Mundy—A superb gold lama dress, beautifully orna-
mented with acorn flowers and wheat ; body and sleeves richly
trimmed with blond and gold : a train of rich green figured
satin, elegantly trimmed with flowers and blond.

Mrs. Robertson—Wore a dress of tulle over white satin, very
splendidly embroidered in gold lama ; the bottom was taste-
fully designed in a most beautiful shell wtern • garniture,
headed with rouleaus of gold ; the corsage trimmed with. su-
perb Brussels point, surmounted by a full ruche of tulle em-
broidered in gold ; manteau of scarlet velvet, ornamented with
rich gold fringe—head-dress, a large plume of white ostrich
feathers, wreaths of amethysts, necklace and ear-rings to cor-
respond ; lappets of Brussels point.
Mrs. William Shedden—Wore a dress of tulle over white
satin, splendidly embroidered in gold lama, and finished with
a most beautiful shell pattern flounce headed with rou-
laus of.gold ; the corsage trimmed with costly Brussels point,
surmounted with a full ruche of tulle embroidered in gold ;
manteau of rich lilac velvet, ornamented with a superb gold
fringe—head-dress, a large plume of white ostrich feathers,
wreaths of amethysts, necklace and ear-rings to correspond;
lappets of Brussels point.
Mrs. De Crespigny—Tulle dress, richly embroidered with
beads, and trimmed with blond lace and satin ; train of white
gros de NapleS onU, handsomely ornamented with rich applique
trimming—head dress ostrich feathers.

Mrs. vfadryll Cbeere-Rich white applique dress, elegant
broad blond trimming ; train to correspond—bead-dress, silver
lama turban and ostrich feathers.

Mrs. S. Thornton—Rich blue and silver dress ; train to cor-
respond—head-dress, blue and white feathers.:-
_ Mrs. Grant, of drant—A splendid tulle dress superbly em-
broidered in steel, arid ornamented with blond and diamonds ;
an elegant white watered groskle Naples manteau; with a superb
border of steel blond, &c. to correspond—head-dress, profusion
of diamonds and ostrich feathers.

Mrs. Chaplin—White satin dress, with rich garniture of tulle,
beads, and chenille, body trimmed with point; train of French
lavenderfiguredg gros tie Naples—head-dress, turban, with fea-
thers and diamonds.

Miss De crespigny—Tulle dress, embroidered with steel and
chenille ; pink train—head-dress, ostrich feathers.
Miss Bowels—A white net dress, richly trimmed with pink
satin and net ; body and sleeves ornamented with blond and
satin; a train of pink satin, trimmed to correspond.
'Miss A. M. Buller—Rich pink and lama tulle dress, over
white satin; train of pink and silver—head-dress, white feathers
and precious stones.
Miss Dallas—Tulle dress, over white satin, trimmed with
blond, and tastefully ornamented with flowers; train of rich blue
satin -bead-dress, feathers and pearls.
Miss Maitland—A white net dress, richly trimmed with blue
satin and flowers ; body and sleeves ornamented with blond and
satin • a train of blue satin, elegantly trimmed with satin net
and fowers—head-dress, a profusion of emeralds. •
Miss Delpey--A net dress richly embroidered in crape and
chenille ; train„.green gros de Naples. -
Miss T. Duncombe—A net dress, richly ornamented
.with
satin and roses train, white satin. -
Miss A. M. Dawkins—A net dress, richly embroidered in
floss silk, decorated with red carnation ; train, ponceau gros de
Naples.
Miss Portel—LA beautiful dress, composed of pink net, with
fancy flowers • train of white satin and net,--bead-dress, plume
and pearls; chinesse et sabats de cour.
.Miss C. Slade-41 gold lama dress, .richly embroidered and
profusely trimmed with blond lace and gold lama; manteau of
rich white satin, superbly trimmed with gold lama to correspond
—head-dress, Siamonds and ostrielnplume.
Miss Bentield—Elegant silver lawn dress, over a rich white
satin slip, blue manteau, richly trimmed with silver lama and
tulle—head-dress, plume of rich. ostrich "feathers.
Miss 31. Marrie—A dress exactly similar to her sister.
Miss Onslow—A rich silver and blue lama dress, elegantly
trimmed with blond lace and silver lama ; manteau of rich blue
satin; with garniture en tulle and lama to correspond—head-
dress, pearls' and ostrich plume. -
Miss Parker—A rich blue silver lama dress, richly, trimmed
with a profusion of blond lade and silver lama ; manteau of rich
blue satin, with garniture 'en tulle, and lama, to correspond—
head-dress, pearls and ostrich feathers.
Miss Portman—A white net dress, richly embroidered in silk
k and profusely trimmed with blond lace; garniture to correspond;

manteau of rich sapphire blue figured silk, superbly trimmed
with garniture en satin and tulle—head-dress, pearls and ostrieh
plume. _

- Miss Cockayne—A white net dress, richly embroidered in
blue, trimmed with a profusion of blond lace ; garniture to
correspond ; manteau of rich blue satin, superbly trinuiied
en tulle and satin—head-dress, pearls and diainon-dsi- with os-
trich plume.
Miss Waller—Over a peticoat of white satin, a dress of tulle,
richly strewed with pearls, and encircled with .a magnificent
border of the vine, from which hung largedusterl of grapes en
perles, the whole terminated with an elegant garniture of satin
and peals ; body and sleeves ornamented with a profusion of
fine blond; manteau, colour cceur de thou, with a rich border
of satin and tulle—head-dress, ostrich feathers and a magnifi-
cent display of brilliants, opals, and pearls.
Miss Anna Waller—The same.

Miss Duncan—A tulle petticoat, elegantly euabroidered in
pink, and tastefully designed, over a rich white satin ; corsage
and manteau of rich pink satin, trimmed with pearls and blond
lace—head-dress, an elegant plume of pink and white ostrich
feathers, and pearls.
Miss Naylor—White tulle dress, ornamented with pink roses,
over white satin ; train of rich pink satin—head-dress, white and
pink ostrich feathers, with pearls.
Miss Harewood—A net dress, richly embroidered in steel ;
train, white satin.
. _

Miiss Jones--An elegant tulle dress in columns of pink and
yellow satin, each terminating with a bunch of yellow and pink
roses, the border of tulle, intermixed with satin; body and sleeves
superbly trimmed with blond lace; robe of figured pink sars-
net with a rich border of pink and yellow roses to correspond
with the dress--head-dress, feathers and'diamonds.
Marrie--Virhite tulle dress over white satin, tastefully
ornamented with orange flowers and jessamin ; white satin train
en suite—elegant heatt-dress of pearls and ostrich feathers.
Miss Ord—A beautiful "tulle dress,. embroidered with pink,
ornamented tastefully designed; the body and sleeves elegantly
ornamented with blond lace and small bouquets of roses ; whirr
satin manteau, embroidered with pink, to correspond with Le.,
dress--head-dress, feathers, pearls, &c.

A considerable part of the dresses of the Ladies who 'appeartic!
at his Majesty's drawing room on Tuesday, were importations
from Paris, notwithstanding the duty of N per cent. on their
importation.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 25.
ABBOTT V. YOUNG.

Sergeant Hu LLocx moved to set aside the verdict given for
the plaintiff in this case, on the ground of perjury committed
by two of the witnesses, and also excessive damages. It was
an action for breach of promise of marriage tried before Mr.
Justice BAYLEY at York. The plaintiff had lived servant
with the defendant, a farmer, and left his house in ‘,
family way." A promis'e to marry her was proved by the
plaintiff's two sisters, who also swore that the plaintiff could
neither read nor write: In consequence of their evidence, the
defendant was precluded from offering in evidence a letter
which be had received from the plaintiff: and which would
have led -the Jury to presume no promise of marriage had ever
been given. The 'Learned Serjeant said, he had an affidavit to
prove the plaintiff could write five years ago. The Court
were desirous of hearing the letter, and Mr. Serjeant Bullock
read the contents. It called' upon the defendant to provide
for an infant child the plaintiff had by him, but said nothing
about a promise of marrriage.
The Court under all the circumstances granted a Rule to
skew cause.
THE KING V. JOHN REECE BISHOP, ESQ.
Mr. CAMPBELL shewed cause against a Rule obtained last
Term, callin„g on the defendant, one of the Magistrates of Car-
marthen, to Shew cause why a criminal information should not
be filed against him for divers corrupt practices in the per-
formance of his Magisterial duty. The charges, ten in num
ber, related to the infliction of fines, which it was alleged Mr.
Bishop received and applied to his own use. He was alio
charged with breaking open a box containing money and-se-
curities, the property of one Jones, which had been deposited
in his hands for the purposes of justice, and of taking the money
for his own use.

Mr. SCARLETT, who moved for the information, admitted,
after hearinn• all the affidavits in answer to the charges, that the
Court could not grant the information.
MP. TAUNTON rose to address the Court after Mr. Scarlet
had been heard in reply, and the Judges intimated that they
would hear him another day.
In the course of this proceeding, Mr. CAMPBELL contended
that no Magistrate in England had ever been placed in a situa-
tion so perilous as Mr. Bishop, whose conduct he was desirous
should undergo the strictest scrutiny. It was clear, upon the
affidavits, that there was not the least pretence for the imputa-
tions cast on that (gentleman's character. The whole was to be
ascribed to a vindictive feeling on the part of a brother Magi-
strate who appeared to be the prosecutor.

OLD BAILEY.
Yesterday Captain R. B. J-,--- was put to the bar, charged'
with stealing a 201. Bank-note, the property of Mrs. NellY
Proby, in her dwelling house, at Rompstead ; but on being
Called the‘Prosecutrix did not appear, and her recognizance tis
ordered to be estreated, and the Captain to be discharged. '-
appeared to have .a long written defence in his hand.
Edmund Desmond and John Davis stood indicted for 131,1"
glariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Nl.'
Russell; the eminent law-stationer, and stealing therein two
watches, and upwards of 501. Guilty—Death.
John Nightingale stood indicted for wilful and corrupt per-
jury, in having sworn on the 22d of December, that he was n°t
present at the Waggon-office of Messrs. Russell on the daY
named in the indictment; in company with a man named Johl!
Paynter, a porter in the house of Messrs. Perring, and who had
been sent with a parcel containing 13601. The circumstances
of the case were detailed in this Paper on the trial of Paynter.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the RECORDER sen-
tenced him to be imprisoned Six Months in Newgate, and then
to be transported for Seven Years.

We feel sincere regret in announcing the stop"
page of a long established, and most respectable
Bank, in the county of , Norfolk. The conster'
nation excited throughout the county yesterday
morning was proportioned to the unlimited con.'
fideuce reposed in this'establishment. The con'
flexions, and credit of the firm, extended naive"
sally through Norfolk, and the neighbouring
counties. At Thetford,. Brandon, Stow-Marker,
and Bury St. Edmund's; the scene was truly dis"
tressing. It does not ,appear that this unfortiv
nate event is in any degree attributable to sPe'
culation, high living, or imprudence. The indi'
victuals of the firm have ever borne the highest
characters tor integrity .and solidity, Possessing
as well the esteem as the respect of all ranks'.
(Morning Paper.)
The general belief-that Borthwick's trial 1004
1
come on yesterday, brought a great concourse
people to the.vicinity of the Court-house at an earl:
hour; the persons assembled would have filled tile
Justiciary Hall ten times. The interest excited 1)Y.
the expectation that this important case would conic
on then, was so great, that the door-keepers Were
unable, without great inconvenience to the Partie6i
to pass the jury, the counsel, and, the prisoner
agents, who, as usual, are admitted by tick
Under these circumstances, Bailie Craigie, t"
acting Magistrate, and Mr. Cleland , found it neces-
sary to attend at the principal gate an hour befor:
the opening of the Court,- by which order w¢
~
preserved, and free .admittance procured fur tho.sit't
who had tickets, and to the public generally, o
the Court was filled. The crowd was kept froi
pressing on the gate by a fe'W files of }wile -and
infantry.—(Glasgoto Courier, April 23.)

•
.
Yesterday, at Saint GeorgeMAßßl's. ChurEDch, by the Rev. Georg _
Lock, the Hon. Robert Fulk .Murray Greville, to
Cecilea Lock.

DIED.
On the 20th instant, at Eastbourne, Sussex, Mrs. E. Bridger'
aged 30. for
On the 25th of March last, at Rome, where he had goie'
the benefit of his health, the Rev. Stephen George Ram,
tor of Ringmore, in Devonshire.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIIV.