The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY IN I'ELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JUNR 23.—0 n
,ThltrStitty last the fol-
lowing Degrees were conferred :

BACUIRLORS AND DOCTORS IN DIVINITY•
The Reverend John Wright, M.A. some time Fellow of
Brazenose College. and now Elector of Billing Magna, in
the County of Northampton.
The Reverend Edward Grime, M. A. of Brasenose College,
and Rector of Marston, in the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

MM As-rim OF ARTS.
Reverend Robert Jenny!) Cooper, of Christ Church.
Raverend Henry Lewis Majendie, of Oriel Collar,.,
Reverend Thomhs Still liasnett,, of St. John's Coilege.
•At an Ordination Ite:d by the I.Hrd Bishop of
Norwich in the Cathedral Church r,f Nor mich on
Sunday Wonight, the blowing persons of this
Uoivcrsity were admitted into Holy Orders, viz. :

DaaCoNs.
John Hurt Barber, B.A. Wadham College.
Henry Benweli, B.A. Merton College.
William Elliot, Student of St. Alban Hall.

Nathaniel Wilhant Ha'ward, B.A. Worcester Colleges
George Munford, Magdalen Hall.
Ruhett Pyni, Magdalen Hall.
I-halgson Richard Shepherd, St. Alban Hall.

PRI6',T. •
George Frederic St. John, B.A. i3ailioi College.

ECCLESIASTICAL PiIOMOTIoN,.

The Rev. George Gra"nthan,- B. D, Fellaw of
Magdalen College, in this University, has been
instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the
Vicarage of Wraith, H Litzcoloshie, no the pre-
sentation of illist of Grainshv House
The Rev. 'l'. D.rvie•, M. A. Vi.ar of Mamble, to
the Vicarage of 8,,-yton, kVorcestershire, void by
the death of the Rev. I.Zobert Knight ; Fiatino,
the Lord Chancellor.--The Rev. R. R. Faulkner,
Curate of Romford, to the Chaplainship of Ep-
pHg; Patrons. tLe Trustees of the same.—T',e
Rev, James Hooper, to the Rectory of Stowe!,
Someisetshite.---The Rev. R,. Marks, of Water-
beach, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Great Mk-
sett:len, Bucks; Patron, J. 0. o:daatn,
The Rev. C. F. Batnpfyide, LL. fi. Rector of
'Flemington and Hatdington, tiornerset, to the
Rectory of Dortherionslear Bath.

CAMERIDGE, JUNE 23.--Joseph Sttullio!me, Esq. B.A. of
Jesus College, is elected a Fellow of that Society.
The Reverend It.. R. Faulkner, Curate and afternoon
Preacher of Rornford, was on the I'2th inst. appointed to the
Chaplaincy of .Epping, in the Cottntj of Essex, on the }:te•
ieillittiOn of the r ust es.

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(From Thr Leed.c Inteltigeweer, June 5)
THE PITT SYSTEM.

The Provincial Papa-I.s feern with acconnts of
the feetrvities observed in the d;ffetent towns 'in
honour of the liirth•day of the Illuuri,ius ;
and it gives us much pleasure to find, that the
PITT ('LOBS throughout the'Empit e have increased
in nit nher, aisd in spirit. The tanitts and sneers
of their enrmieg, together with all their open and
.secret efforts at littioildation, have only served to
untie them sit!' niore strongly io defence of t'he
principles and system of the Immortal Statesman,
whose name they are proesti to bear. May it be
ever thus? May opposition still urge its forward
'with added vigour, to rally round the standard of
our pr inciples, and to burl defiance at out enemies.
It was not, Itut,•ever, to be trii)ected, that the opponents of
the Pitt system would remain passive under the merited ex-
posure their conchict is continually receiving. One of them
in this town, noted for,his " candour," and who occasionally
yannts much of hi 3 " historical knowledge," has deigned to
honour the speeches of two Gentlemen at the Leeds Pitt Din-
ner, (both ornaments alike to this town, and to humanity),
with particular animadversion. And he has revived the sense-
less, the often•exploded falsehood, that " Mr. l'itt involved
hi, country in war, and rentleted us a party to a confederacy
of Despots, against a great Nation, struggling to burst the
chains with which it had been bound for centuries."—This
calumny,- so often refitted as it has been, yet merits a few

words in observation at the present moment; fur, if it is

proved,.thist it %vas not W. Pitt, but the M;lfsters of France

Who caused the war, the odium cast on the system of that
Minister for having brUnght on the present ills, is cleat-1y
misplaced ; since even the Whigs were at last reluctantly
'led to admit, 'after they barely escaped from the ignominy of
"I►arirt our Ambassadoralismissed from Paris, that peace was
unattainable. And at the s.ime time that they decried our
resources, ridiculed the mode in which the war was conduct-
ed, and predicted nothing but ruin as the result, they were
yet constrained to allow the necessity of perseverance in the
contest. Eveß Earl Grey, the most strenuous opponent of.

th. war from its.commencement, in ISIO mired an Address
to his Ma:lest-5., in his place in the House of Lords, pledging
that House to support his Majesty in the war. It is the com-

niencenient.<4 the' war, therefore, not its continuance, nor its
conduct, which is :he gm slim). Once -engaged, retreat was
inlVossitae; and the ;furious issue of the contest is the best

commentary uponth-e system on which it was conducted.—
therefore, inquire "into the truth of the assertion,
that " Mr. Pitt involved his country in war."

The person who made tha-t assertion, " written a
book," and as he probsthly thought I h:•ye be might have a
Character to lose for.".candour," " integrity," &c. as a e4m-
piler of History,which he hat long since forfeited as aniditor
of a Newspaper, he gild not there venture to make the ungaa•
lined assertion which he has elsewhere so repeatedly express-
ed.—For in the work to which we allude, he admits, that," it
will appear, perhaps to candid and dispassionate men," that
the ruling parties of the rrvsl net ions were " both to blame."
We cannot, however„he satiFfird with this qualined conces-

sion ; and, perhaps, we could make out a sufficiently strong
case, if we relied alone on the declarations, accusations, and
re'criminatiutis, (if the different French revolutionary Minis-
ters. Robespierre and Chaumettel" charged it upon Brissov;
and Brissat retorted the charge j-. The 'former expressiy
said, " With what base hypocrisy the traitors insisted on cer-
t:rin pretended insults, said to be offered to our Ambassador ;"
and Brissat asked, Who have been the author; of the war:
The anarchists only, and yet they make it a crime in us. He
also attributed the war to three causes, 1. " The absurd and
impolitic decree of the 19th of November ;" 2. " The mas-
sacre of the 2d of September;". and 3,." The death of Louis."
The principal necutation against Brissot on his trial, was, that
Ste declared war abruptly against England, Holland, and all
the Powers which had not yet declared themselves ; and Le,
Brun, who was Minister for Foreign Affairs, at one period'
during the resolution, suffered adeath for the same charge.
Hare then we might safely take our stand; hut we will pro-
duce '' confirmation strong as proof of holy writ," before
we gait the su!/ject, of the falsehood and illiberality of the.
'Gain:lll.)y.
Mr. Pitt's system was, most undotibtedly, pacific. His pa-
triotic Master placed the helm of the public vessel of the State in
his handa,at a time when Of political horizon was overcast with
clouds; and in the face of a numerous, able, and well-regu-
lated Fly the force of his genius, he devised, and
executed, measares far the restoration of happiness at home,
which had been interrupted b. the, joint efforts-of distress
and war. He faltered the spirit of cammei clef enteiprize,
and restored our finances- to a state of vigorous activity. He
pruvided for the •f the national debt, by the only
means which can safely effect its tiguidation or reduction—an
efficient satiking fund. On briaging this plan to 'natality,
the heart of the youthfull premier was fixed ;—he knew that
war iort:t destroy all hopes of its successful operation, as well
as overthrow all the other Matra he had formed for England's
happiness, founded on the continued iricrease of her Com-
merce, her-Manufactures, and her Agriculture :--whilst he
contemplated-a diminution, not an increase, in the national
expenditure. The effects of his" system," are thus described
by one of his bitterest enemies :
" England was at this period recovering fast from the
wounds inflicted by the American war. The paints of the
Country had been suffered to develope itself im the elegance,
'variety and cheapness of its manufactures. Every market in
the world was supplied with her commodities; and the cities
of Europe, Asia, and America, glittered with her productions.
Every ‘trait, every bay, and every sea was visited by her
ships ; and there was scarcely a portion of the habitable globe
that might not he considered as contributing at the same
time to the opulence of her adventurous merehants, the pros-
perity of her flourishing manufactures, and the necessities of
her artizans."§
Was it likely then, that Mr. Pitt would madly plunge the
nation into war, at a moment when he found she was reaping
the fruit of his pacific policy; and when he could not but know,
that war-most, for a long series of years, preclude the ac-
complishment of those projects he had su much at heart ?
His, indeed
" Were theaplans of fair delightful peace ;"

but he WaS forced out of his trsck by the concurrence of un-
toward circumstances ; and it is unjust and uneandid to blame
bia) as the author of the contest.

a Robespierre's Report, Nov. 17th, 1793.
f Brissw's last Address to his Constituents.

It ought to he noticed, that in Mr. Baines's impartial
History of the wait of the French Revolution," no men-
tion is mad:: of this tact.
§ Baines's History of the Wars, Vol. i. p. 61.
•

CORONER'S l xauesT —Au Equisition was taken
yeeterdav, in the Board Room of St. Bartholo—
mew's. Flo•rwal, before T. SHELTON, Eq. Coro-
ner for London and Southwark, on ;be body of
‘Vm. Sastwell, a servant in the employ of Messrs.
Shepherd and Co. of Bisbopsgste.street. , The
deceased was in a cart with a boy, on the West.-
sninster side of Temple Bar, when a brewer's dray
p4ssiug by, the wheel of the latter caught the
cart, which was overturned, and the deceased re-
ceived so much injury in the•sfv+,e as to cause his
death. Vrrdict—.. That the deceased came by
10k death through the wanton and careless neglect
of the drivrr, Jaires licAdfi.!l4, and that he was
guilty of Ma6latigitter."—The Coroner issued
bis.warrent, trnd lie
,was committed to Netvgate
tor trial.•

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GROSS FRAUD UPON LORD MILTON, MR. WILBER-
FORCE, AND OTHER PERSONS OF DISTINCTION.

MARLBOROUGH-STREP.T.-YeStal Clii7 a Case Of
some itnportance 'to the more respectable part of
sr:eiety, and which developed a most scandolotts
system of fraud, came on w be heard at this
Offire.

Mr. Sewel, Secre(ary of an -Institution called
" The Sr rarrgers' Friend Society," attended, arid
stated, that he had received a communication from
Earl Fitzwidirztu (who with others ot the Nobility
belonged to the 'above Society) that a man had
applied to him for. ether, and bad sent petitions,
stating that he was a reduced tradesman in great
distress, with a wile and six children, who bad been
afflicted with typhus lever, and that in conse-
quence of his not being able to pay his rent, his
landlord had seized_ Iris goods. He added, that it
he could be successtol in procuring 201. it would
enable hint to enter a school which was to he let
in Charles-street, Hatton-garden, and that there-
by he could support his wife and family. Eall
thinking.him a proper object ofcha-
rity, sent hiS case of distress to Mr. Sewel, to he
inquired into. Mr. Sewel accordingly made in-
quiry, and ascertained the prisoner's story to bk....a
complete fabrication. IVben he tb rehire called
at Earl Fi zwilliam's house, he had hint appre-
hended. A woman was also apprehended for the
same sort of proceeding practhed on Lord 11,1.
ton: and it appeared they had exercised their
plairs of fraud np''n the Drake of De;onsliire, the
Doche,s of Bucclench, Earl of Harrowby, Earl
of Derby, Right Hon. Richasii Ryder, . Cord
Maitre's, Sir George Staunton, Mr'. Wiibertorce,
and othrr persons of diatincrion.
• At ahoot 'three o'clock the office was crowded,
and Lord Milton and Mr. IVdberforce, at-
feuded to make their charges against th-e
soners for having,obtained money under false pre-
tences.

Mr. Sewel, bring sworn. stated his charge
against the prisoner, George Wyatt, an old man.
He recal&ui,,ted the tilts p4l,tculais in the pre-
sence of Lord Miltimi and Mr. Wane; force, add;
ing, that on callmg at E 4.1 Fi!zwillrant's house
he saw the prisimer, and vesrioned him concern-
ing. the etneectotis tirto,it. of his petition,
which he said was all true, 'in the presence of the
Earl's steward;. and that the names of Mr. Wil-
berforce, Sir George Staunton, and the others,
were all genuine fie-give the prisoner aH. note.
A lejt.'r was. Cent to hint by- Sir.G..Stanoton,
stating that the signature of his, n-inle,wava tor-
.
gt9Y. . - •
Mr. Wilberforteowas sworn. He sari, on look-
ing at the pethion, that the name was not hissig-
nature ; whoever wrote it must have seen and
tried to ithitaie his ,ignatute.

A Gentlemen was brie sworn, and proved that
the prisoner's statement was (die. concerning his
taking a school in Cnatles•stree►, Hatton-g,,tden ;
he was acquainted Witt► the place, and there was
no school to he le► if, ►he neighbourhood.
_

Earl Fitz w steward corroborated Mr.
Se wol's ita•euient.

The p,isoaer, in his defence, said, that he was
a Lind Sarveyor, and was in great distress, and
the co;ltents of the petition were true. Ile was
not married to the 5% oniat►' ill custody ; but wai
the tatter of children by her, whom he was bound
ro surport.—He was ref/Jamie&

Esther Nicen was then separately examined from
the above prisoner.; She is a decent-looking
woman, of very mild manners and address.
Lord Niilton, being sworn, stated, that ihe pri
soner came to his house to ask Idol for some
money, presenting •8 letter. He inquired of her
what. her object was in asking for charity ; she
said she was in distress, and wanted to purchase a
mangle to get her lisriug. He asked her what
would be the expellee of a mangle, and siie told
his Lordship nine guineas, and that Mr. Wilber-
t-nice had given her a one-poond note. His
Lordship was going out at the time, and be gave
her some money ; he had heard ut the imposition,
and a constable was standing at the gate, and
the prisoner, perceiving that she Was going to be
given in custody, laid down'the *money, and Said
she would not take it.

iNtr. Wilberforce stated a similar iMposiciOn on
him.

The Magistrate thought it a sliAtneinli
imposi-
tion, and upon those who were the most useful
members of society.; anal, to prevent such cases in
future, be hoped that every Gentleman who had
been similarly treated would come forward. The
prisoner
.begged very hard of Lord Milton and
Mr. Wilberforce not to send her to prison. After
remonstrating with her, they detenuined on not
relieving her,

MANSION•HOUSE.—A black man, the ,servant
of a gentleman who resides in Lawrence-lane, was
charged with having committed a burglary in the
house of Mr. Jones, in the same lane. The see.
vant of Mr. Hickson, wko lives next door to the
complainant, said, that at half past three o'clock
yesterday morning he heard a noise At the small
skylight just above his bed, anti, upon looking up,
saw what ke fiat thought to be a block cat, but
what soon proved to be a human face. lie ob-
served the person take through a broken sky-light
in the next house a coat, an umbrella, and a
hat; he could not swear that the thief was the pri-
soner. Mr. Jones said, the prisoner had been
apprehended upon the statement of the former
witness. Some linen, a coat, ,and an umbrella
had been ,missing from the kitchen in the morn-
ing, and the window of the skylight bad been
broken. The thief could not be an experienced
enty, for he had lert some silver spoons behind
him. The prisoner's master said, his servant had
been purchased by him in the Brazils, and set
free ; that he had served him faithfully 11 years,
and had given him no-proof of want of integrity.
Remanded.

James Moffatt, alias ill`Cout, the notorious asso-.
dale of Hufey lFhite, was or') Monday list
found Guilty berme the Court of Justiciary at
Edinburgh, of being concerned in breaking into
and robbing the Paisley Union Moil., on the 14th
of July, 1811, and sentenced to be extcuted at
liatiuburgli on the 2611* of July 'text.

THE COLONIES.

NOVA SCO!IA.

THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HALIFAX DIO-
CESAN COMMITTEE OF THE ,SOCIETY FOR PRO-
MOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, FOR 1819.

(Concluded from our Paper of Monday last.)

An Examination of hot h Boys and Ciirls took
place very soon atter the pnbitcAtion of the lost
yegr's Report, at lotuled by the Eat I awl Countess of
Dalltonie, the Alembeis of his 'lll,jest Coon-
the llonse of Assembly, the Ti lusters and
Superintenthints of both Schools, many of the
l'Arents of the Children, and numerous other
Ositors. •

The. appearance of the child4en—their perfect
acquaintance with every thing they bad learnt,
and their general proo eSS, could not tail to gra-
tify all who were present.—At the close of their
domination in Reading, Writing„ Cyphering,
English Grammar, and Geography, the Children
p'rodoced the nurn- runs tickers of urdit wLich
they had received in the course of the preceding
year, and approj riare medars and ICS% aids were
presented ,o the most ile,,ervi,g, from the trawls
of the Bill and Countess of Dalnowor —Tine
wards for the Gills' School 'Arty 41m,“ entirrly
suppli?tl by the 111,,nnty of arany Lioos vt,4o.tr,ke
a very lively in,ctest in the ps osperify of the
Iwo tuition.

'Since the time of ibis: Examination ,very ad-
vantage th»t Was hoped tot front It, a•tention of
the moon lily B,,petilttetulants tor troth Schuols,
has been obtained, and the Committee cannot
omit to offer thuir sincere acknowledgments tor'
such important bentliis; and especially to those
Ladies who have given in their limn almost a
daily superin'endanee to the School.—Nor is it
pos7itrle for them to exceed what- is due, in ex-
pressing their most particular and grateful ire--
knot% ledgments, fur the advantages which the In-
stituriito has d,eriverLtrom the countenance, the
exaynple, anti the personal attendance of the
Countess or Dalhousie. But her Lafly,hipi and
the other Superintendants have higher satisfac-
tion ilia.. these thanks can afford, in knowing
that the attendance of the cliiPren; both at School
and at Public Worship, has been more recular
and snore constaut—they have improved in the
neatriessof their appearance, and in their gene-
ral habits and behaviour ; they have made a rapid
progress in the acquirement of useful knowledge,
and it is humbly hoped, that by the blessing at
Divine Pfovidenee a pelmanent foundation has
been laid tot iheir religions and moral principles
and conduct. ,

The Committee would be unjust to their own
feelings, sod to the feelings of the Trustees of the
School, it trey neglected to state with their WHT Rl*
est approbation, the continued Zeal and ability of
Mr. West in the management of the Boys', and
the diligent attention of :Mrs. and Miss Allan, in
the management of the Girls' School.
Since the last Report, the number of Scholars
who pay for their tuition has been diminished,
which creates a new and additional embarrassment
to the Trustees ; but while the pritnai y objects of
the lostirution.are advanced, they feel that they
ought to.he thankful---and this happily is the case;
for the Free Scholars have been increased in the
last year from 128 to 203. The greatest number
of cltikren that had previously attended the School
on any one Suoday, to proceed from thence to
their respective places Of public worship, was.
150; but it has since 'peen increased to 231.
Mairy of the children however were 'so destitute of
clothing, that without some assistance they could
neither have attended at the School, nor at any
place of worship. Bythe exertions of the Super-
intendants however this difficulty has been remov-
ed, and in addition to the large subscriptions
which were formerly matte, 501. has been collect-
ed in the present winter, and the poorest of the
children have been supplied with neat and com-
fortable clothing.
The general accounts of the School have like-
wise experienced a favourable change, although_
the Trustees ore still burthened with an heavy
debt, for which they continue to be personally re-
sponsible, The amount of that debt, at the date
of the last Report, was 4681. 18s. 9(1. They have
since received, by a second liberal grant from the
Provincial Legislature, 2001. ;' a legacy from the
late Rev. George Wright, of 101., and a few be-
nefactions of less amount ; and although some
alterations were necessary in their building, for
the more comfortable accommodation of the mas-
ter, their debt is now reduced to less than 3001.
and they confidently hope, that as the work has
hitherto prospered in their hands, so it will, by
the blessing of Providence, continue to prosper,
and that benevolent friends will still be found to
assist in relieving them from all embarrassments,
and in forwarding the usefulness of this very inte-
resting Institution.
Though the smaller Schools in different parts*
of the Diocese, into which the na,ional system of
education has been introduced, have in most cases
sustained some injury from an unexpected
deti-
ciency iu the supply of the necessary books, and
'other apparatus, they have not ceased to be very
useful and as measures have been taken to secure
a sufficient stock of every thing that will be
wanted for them, early in the spring, it may con-
fidently be hoped that they will soon advance
with increasing benefits.
The reports which have been forwarded t 9 the
COmmittee from the National School at tit. John's,
New-Brneswirk, are of the most gratifying na-
ture, and represent it to he of very high repute-
dots, and an acknowledged blessing to that city.
The number of pupils is very little inferior:to the
number at Halifax. The Institution :is honoured
by the very active patronage of his Excellency the
Lietuenant•Governor ; and the most respectable
persoos in the city are its most, zealous friends.---
The master, Mr. Bragg, fully answers the high
expectations Which were formed of him : his wife
has been well instructed in the system, and has
now opened a School for girls which is already in
a very promising state.
A valuable building has been erected for the
School, Which contains one of the largest rooms
in either NI-orifice, and was opened on Christmas-
- Eve in a very interesting manlier. A public and
most satisfactory examination of the children was
held ott this occasion, and appropriate tewards

r-

.•
were distributed to the most deserving by
Lieutenant-Governor. The institution has been
.
incorporated by a charter from his Excellency'.
a ,valuable grant of land has already been 'el
-to it, and another is expected--a stock at §ch°°,
Books, and other necessary articles,. sufficient foi
the whole Province for several years, has been im
ported from England ; and every School- in Nos
Brunswick that introduces the Madras system '
gratuitously supplied with them--a choir of singers
tor the Church have- been selected front I"
Scholars ; they bevel been carefully and 0,1), in;
vructed in psalmody,accordiog to the Mad"
system, which is found pet fectly applicable. to mu;
sical instruction, and perform their par_t of II:
In
public service in the tio,st engaging
short, the whole of the concerns of this importo°
institution itppear to be already in as prosper"l
and promising a condition as,its warmest friends
can desire.
At the close of this Report, the Committee t
called upon, by every impulse of respect.and gray
titude, to repeat their sincere acknowledgmeto
of the important benefits which have been con'
ferret) upon their objects by the continued even".
ragensent, the liberal assistance, 'and th cot"
descending. and patient 'attention of their I.Cobl
Patron, who has on every Occasion most cheer;
billy given his valuable time and Comm!, 04
opened his pulse, when.seither could promoteaie
designs of this Committee.
1: is impossible to make this acknowl,dgment,
without hvely satisfaction ; anti the' Committe?
have only to regret the cloud that overshadOrs
it, when they look to the-early temovol of iris
.Lordship from this Province, which must depri°
them of such important countenance and assts` 1
once. They will not, however, a grate'
recollection 'of the favours and benefits 'yid:
which they have hitherto been honoured, in d"'l
anticipation of the heavy loss they must sot'll
Bust art.
hey have a pleasing consolation in refiegtillP
that his Lordship has been called by the disciini'.
fiat kg judgment of his Royal flightiest the rtil
Regent, to higher honours,. anti a thore exteti'-le
sphere of usefulness. They ha've additional Own
fort in knowing also that another Committee.°
the Society for Promor ing Christian Kuow-ledge
which has been formed at Quebec, will gain the
great benefits which they are to lose; and'll4
will have still further satisfaction in
_offering
tht it fervent prayers for every 'blessing, that
attend his Lordship and his Family,
1 Halifax, Jan. $l, taco.

CRICKET.-Oil Monday last a match at Cvic
was flayed on
,Seven Oaks Vine, between eLY'reci
of the Bullington Club and eleven of the Sec°
Oaks Club, which the former won by 65 runs'".
Anti on the 21st, another was played on Plow-
. Plain, bet vt een eleven of the liallington and defer/
of the, Prince's Plain, which the former won
271 runs.on the whole, and the Ist innings of
Bniliugton wa's 76 above both those of the Prince
Plain.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT. As a man named 1314(1°
chard, a carpenter ot Rowden, near D,Vizes,
on Monday evening returning with his wife 411
son in a earl, shout a quarter of a milefroin
Charlton Cat, a thoughtless buy riding-by, sit oe'
the horSe in the cart with bis whip, When 11':
animal took frigM, and running on a batik, f."O
cars immediately upset; Mrs, Blanchard ‘l'34
tbrown with great violence on the ground,
received such a severe blow on the back p4ll-o°,
her head, that she died the foiinvring mnrninro
Her husband was alsOso seriously injured by 0,
fall, that though he still lives, little hopeti
entertained of his recovery. The poor bi.'Y
lad about 8 or 9 years old, who is likely to roOrt 1
-the loss ot bolls patents) receives! but a tew 1114•
bruises. An inquest has been held by Mr. Clam
on the body ot Mrs. Blanch.rd, and a verdict
accidental death returned.—(Bath Paper.)..

BIRTHS. . ' a°l
The Duchess of Rutland was safely .delivered- of 3 6°,e it
Thursday evening, at half-past six o'clock, at her 1103;00
Arlington-street. Hu. Grace and her infant son, ."`
happy to add, are both in a fair way of cluing well. oref
Yesterday, I+etrs.Bunning, of Bernard-street, Russoll-s4
of a son. . I SO'
Yesterday, at Grundisbnrgh, Suffolk. the Lady of l'r'
jeant Fret e, of a daughter.
-------'d

•
AIARRIED. et,
•
On Thursday last, at St. George's, Hanorer-srnarcl:/05
Uaun ISPNiece, Esq., of Totihridb-e-place, New-road,
rice, daughter of the late John Harrison, Esq. of
street. , Carr:,
At Brighton, on the 22d instant, by the Rev. A'"orig,s,,
Hugh Ingrain, of Sttyning, Snssex, Esq., to Mary, I,
daughter of the sate Rev. Stiletuan I.lostock, of .en 9
stead, Sasses.

--__ .....------
DIED. sr4l.
On Tuesday, at his house in Peckham-rye,lqr.Wll)' of
late of Bartholomew Close, aged 70. ry Vq.. j
On the 22d instant, aged 78, Robert Bare u,
Church-lane, Chelsea.
wesr 104
On. he 13th instant, at Bath, Mrs. Frances He
Wisbeach, aged 72.

oreg,
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Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advettisentttitsy
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