Star.
London, England, 1831-06-02 00:00:00

- - -
Tin following letter wu to Sir Hans Sloane :

tes, 27 Dec. 700.
" is net fit I let the year" Oa
gee an before 1
am
you my thanks for the many favors I have received from you
In it, particularly for the Philosophies' Transections, whereof
those of July and August came but lately to my hands....
Those of April, May, sad Jane, I thank yes form wdl as
the rest, although I have them not yet, which I impute to
the fovastfulairsee of Ur. ChurchiPs melt, who have with
care laid them aside for me, and then I shall have them
when I send for them, and therefor pray receive my thanks
for them all. And give me leave to own* to you, that Ima
asitund to be am evil inriehd by you is philosophical
knot/101g 'Most Ansilithing any thing to your eolleetkas.
I came Into the many with a design. of iniploylag wino
part of my MIN 111 kaki/over some papers I have, with
an intention lei yea any thing I should tisde is them
that I might would think worthy to appear
amongst those ebaMrvNisas which yam modest to oblige the
world with. Ist tom legs that seised cm me soon after my
coming hither, and that have ever elm made steepest* the
greatest port a/ my time in bed, have kept toe from that arid
several other things I proposed to myself. I thank God my
legs are now pretty well again, but my old me of my breast
(as is to be .spotted from every year's increase of ego) sits
heavier upon me than it was wont to doe forsterly is loan.
try air. I have read physick enough to think it set at all
strange yt It should doe me, sad therefor am not startled
at ft. The tenement must at some time or other fall to dust,
and mine had held out beyond expeetaeoo. Whilst I
stay hese' would be willing to the yt little that I can ;
and, if I have as opportunity, slake some seitnowkdg.
mint to you. I have a register of the weather far
the ten yeses peat, of the same kinds with those you
may mamba of mine, published in Mr. Boyle's
History of the Air, page 104, &c. I know not who.
thew It will be lit to clog your Transaction with sack tillage
las those. Be you judg of this. I know that I did not keep
this register for my own .tke alone, and that, if I had soy
dna/ emote Talus than this I should sot refuse it you, if
you thought it worth the haveing.
" A diabetes is a disease see loan frequent that you will
not think it strange that I should ask whether you in you:
great practise ever met with ft. You will doe ma the fa-
you; to tell me thapathoguessonick sign of it, and if you
have cured it or known it, and you will obleip me in is.
structing ins is the methods. I wish you a emery Christmas
and as happy sew year, and am, Sir, your moat humble m
ast, o „it iiiil4 LOCKE."
The Letters of Sidney are oleo addressed to Mr.
Fluky, and we select three front their referring to
ow& who made a figure at that time:

Learket, April A 13 U 67311
Deans Fe innik,—l did net fails to let you kasereas I
remember by the lint poet, after I had removed the bills ell
exchange you sent me, that they wears moan safe unto my
hands ; but by what I bonne firm yam Meted and mins,
William Pea I Rade my letter welemeried, sad therefore am
obliged mean to tell you that all getwell am to shot point.
I had the first bills, John grime° bad thous ireertedr end
I presume they will he paid in due time, but I never had
the second. I thigh P any have manes within this fort-
night of moils( yea enesm samaysesay, if you has. any
way of baploying It, and might make le sow or three
thousand rows& between this and ilidattromer, If I wean
' eacouveged ; but I coaling I cannot ground mush as to the
ways of einploylag it, by any assurance 1 can gains
of wane or peace, for 1 am as much in the de* as ever in
as mode se concerts that matter; but whence the Oat im-
portant point, three miens ago, seemed to depend upon the
resolutions that should be taken hears. [now Wolin* to he.
liens it will rather be detientined is Holland; for, V true,
as is beam reported, that the Stases same wry averse to the
continuance of thievery shim through the aunt negocia-
time with the French amidst and new lealonsies of the tow
Houses of Stevan and Henan, or other resume, so, as not
to enter into the alliance lately made by Van Coaninglant,
and to resolve upon piece, which if they dee, the rest of the
Confederates must yield, and make it as well as they an;
I and, if you lade this to be the state of things In the place
where you are, you may look upon pease es a thing certain,
and order your affairesaccordingly ; and the cemeary if you
Bode the contrary; so as my opinions must entirely depend
I upon these Ifs, I cannot go farther.
The Earl of Pembroke was yesterday tried for the death
of Cony; six of the peeres found him guilty of launder.
eighteen not guilty, and about forty &and him guilty of man-
slaughter, which sentence stands.
Your Friends seem to have succeeded well the last wale,
before the Com. of the House Commons, as to being die-
tingu:shed from Papists, and it is hoped that If the House
sit long enough to perfect that business, they will finde
ways of exempting them from the penalty's of the Lewes
made against shoes that its no degree resemble them; Dever
the lease 1 finde many Parliament men very bitter upon them
In private conversations, as I think without knowing why,
and therefore perhaps the more I desire you to let me know
by the first your opinion as to the present wayes of imploy-
ing molly, for my father hath lift me manse at interest, ;
which I call in, no wiles liking it, and If I live upon the !
amine stock, it will soon comme to nothing. You must
al.o have a consideration fee yourself, and I desire to knows I
how you will have it. I am,
Your truly aver. friend, At.. S. 1
" London, Aug. 9.19 [1678].
Deere Friend,--That which bath fallen out of lase at NI-
• i
uteghen, is, as I presume, sot well understood by your, that
if you knows we snare well enough coufermed before hand
to be confident It would be done, I need give you not Other
reason for remitting noe moray at present. for the only &dean-
tage that was expected being that the exchange would fall,
it there were a wane, I could not but think that if the peace
wear* made, as I did believe it would be, the exchange would
still ties me as I could not have my moray back again, but
with as mush loess, son as I had rather it should lye idle
then send it upon such manses. %be greatest businesses
now la Europe depend upon your n hours' resolutions ;
t :
for if they adbeare to the Treaty I am confident the
peace will be general In this part the world, still smote giet
new troublesome heads start up to disturbs It, and noe man
1 thinks can expense or cooceave the troubles that will seise
on all sides, if the witurary fall out. We that are beam, and
lquiet-minded men, hope the best, and doe not see what Is
likely to being in the contrary; but the world is governed in
such a manner that the most unprobable things are those that
often fall out, and wee can be sure of nothing but what wee
doe already see.
" I think, in a few dayee, to see our friend W(lllians)
limn] to lite own* house, and shortly atter to return spine
hither.

" Pray doe not forget to bay me the hest and wannest la.
Wan gorne that you can lode, which I peteunte will be had
at Amsterdam,

" Perhaps you may a the same place heart of that 'pirate
lot chum= that you went me once into Pram, and I should
be glad to have as much more now, if I «Add have that
which is right and good, but 1 heart there is knavery in that
business* as well as i• many others, and the way of sending.
the last with vile ous the top was good to preserve it; but I
never found a way soe to take It of, but it mixed with the
spirals; and spoiled the tast, smell. and opefttion.
" I am, your must truly afiketlonate Mend, A. 8."

London, Just. 31, 17684
"Drain PURISM —1 writ to you about throe nohe.s
sham, iitoiring to knowe your opinion is to the disposing of
dim mangy you nem to receive by bills of 'exchange upon

L

my account. but have not heard from yen. which I hoped I
taight have dome, most especially bearaset promme the lest
psroells eve by this dine payed, and you will think that res.
one *mimed as twit long en delay it. Gaud Roberts, who*
we. to have payed me 2971.105. the I6th of April last, hast
dealt very vody with me, William Mead, and John Os.
goad, whin have the maahgttau of his busineme, not at all
better' and to say the trut , I having foreborne to trouble
him for my sway at win. Penn's desire, as his (wind, and
a man of axone* good repute, amongst thorns of his own
profeselon, could not end. move alphas, shifting, cavilling,
and, indeed, downright lying and knavery from the men of
the worst repute In London, than I doe from all three of
them, and particularly Mead and Osgood are much inclina-
ble to cast uniust reproaches upon Willt Pen, then doe me
the ionic, he adviseth, which, together with what Is sus.
peered of John Swinton, end hash fallen out with some
others, will much impairs the credit, those of your profes-
sion have hitherto had.

We are hears full of espectadons of what the new Parlia-
ment will produce if it sits. but that is very useervaine. It
Is generally thought men will be chosen eery where that are
averse to the Court, but somme think times may romme in
whoa are more favourable to nonconformists, but 1 doe not,
wing the same spirate still rules. that bas full of bitterness
towards them as ever.-.-I am, Your truly affectionate friend,
Bens Purley. AL: SYDNIT.
His last was two months before hie legal
murder.

Linden, Oct. 13-23 (1679.)
DEAR FitrearD,--" The three mares arrived at Loudon
sa Woodsy. and weer, brought hither yesterday. Theugh
they had bin twelve or fourteen daps at sea, and we very
weary and make, I mike rue doubt bat that will be went
eerweved. and I make nothing at all of it; but I maid
have wished than, bad bin a little more saes taken in
chensiag than, for they are indeed very ordinary Dees, and
I have seen better weaved at London, without any charge
at all, at fifty pounds the pain. It is not to met purpose
to bid me stay till they are Ia Mesh before I give nay judg-
mwt. for the beauty monists principally is their hes& end
necks. which is best stone when they are leanest. I ham
sot what will be seesawed fie their paw" bat such as
are mead in thane metiers say is had tie goad an to have
=pressed
gives. in the bill of lading, the sumo, that wan to have
Ma
" We are home la the ammo confusion that I ever re-
wreathe to have mew in English business*. Thee never
was mom intrigues, and lease truth. The King lath bin
extremely pressed tossed away the Duke, but nee resolution
is yet takes. The approaching Smetana of Parliament is
like to be very turbulent, and none tease than a Prophet can
toll what will be the hew if is. Things ore so entangled,
that liberty of language is almost lane ; end nos men knows
bow to epee'e elan thing, least he that is spokes unto may
be of a portly oonuary onto him, and that eodearoan to
methane what be would see up. This sheers we are In
the dark, perhaps a few &yes may_ give us light. I am,
Your tritely are Mend.
The following is the last of • series of excellent '
letters of the Author of Characteristics and the
volume ends by a letter fines Mr. Call, describing
his pious death at Naples on the 16th Feb. 1713 :
Naples, lath July, 1712.
Ms. Peue—Tho• I am se little It as of long time to
write to you with my own hand, I am forced to do it,
(both lie. dike and my ether head servant being sick,) to
eondes on the trust sad shame and reproach of our nation,
which I never thought to have lived to see, and which
makes my sad health and little wawa of recovery the lass
grievous to an, as a means to sad that sense of shame,
which I shall ever retain for gay country, even though it
should recover itself from these celamitye, each as it t. like
to bring on the rest of the world as well as on hail. You
have Lamm my heart many years, sad that halbert* on all
widens I gave comfort, and was ever on the promising
skie ; WI the fatal villainy of the seditious, priest Saebeetril,
and the fall of the old Ministry and Whites, never was I
dejected till this tern. And now bear ate wines* in any
last retreat into Holland, hew hard a part I had upon Inc
to justify and support the sonduct of oar two great
ewers, the' my /temp, and at valence and deitanee of ue
poor Wages, whom they called in to save them when it
was too lase. But Nis net tide I complain of : 'tie of the
aerodyne, or rather u4ist simpletons and sanitises which
some of oar good fries& la *Holland always entertained of
oar Ministry men when they did best, and when by re-
peated letters from England I envied body fur body in their
behalf. This made as. weary of a eerrepoudonce I otherwise
should have cherished to the last. You may remember
lo your own house with what die culty and opposition 1 as.
titled Nyniseer Wait (sines dean) of the right views, M-
eanies, sad apathy, ea Lord Madam. and Godolphin.
This was before the lea compels wan over, and at a time
whoa 1 myself, as well es my party and all poor Whiggs,
were the man hardly used by those two Lords, who new can
only keep their heads by out endeavours and seaport. Thus
she world runs. Batt Providence is in alit and every lamest
man carries his own reward within his breast ; I have wine,
I bless 00D, le a good conscience of having done my best,
and even brought myself to this weak state of health by my
cores and labours fee the good interest and cause of Misty
and mankind. Farewell.
I pray Goa preserve you and family, and the few good in
this dishonest generation. Your old acquaintance aid mine,
he Lord who negotiates in these pare as Embaseador, had
bettertutii Onset and fight again, this being the fitter pan
far him. He aid the younger Lord you name to me have
acted alike honestly, and with the same regard to their old
friends and principles. Pray beware bow you trust.
Adieu.
We are persuaded that the world will thank Dr.
FORSTER for editiag these Tongues, and that our
readers will thank us for these specimens of the
work. It is a variety amid the jargon and trickery
of politics of which Lord S. so feelingly speaks;
and we shall be gratified whenever any other editor
affords us a similar opportuuity of contributing to
public amusement.

PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH

EMPIRE.

The STAR has for several months exhibited such a plc.
lure of the Domestic Events of the Empire, as never
before was attempted. It ratifies unspeakably the natives
of districts who reside in London and distant counties, and
lis a LITTER TROY Howe to every provincial in foreign
' crowd's, or in the colonies. It raises also into get.eral
I impottanea the exertions of local talents in every public
MUM. Then as this is a duty performed alone by the 61 as,
dime local patriots would ill deserve their name, if the Sean
i and Its interests were not reciprocally promoted by them in
every district. We know It has been so in many places, and
the bran in prineiples, and In all the best qualities of a
paper, has juslltiod preference; but we reasonably expect
the same attentions Evsar wmeni, as the means of at
once recompensing our diligence, and adding to the utility of
our valuable and exclusive Infosmadon. We call also on the
Provincial Proprietors of Papers, whose local labours we
thus illustrate, and invite with earnestness their powerful
attentions in promoting those interests of the Paper which
they best understand. We notoriously excel all. London
Papers in priority of Foreign News, and our display of the
anomalous of the country is equally exclusive and re-
manent.

CHESTER ANT, MAT 31.
In consequence of the opposition between the proprietors
of the different packets now plying between Menu Bridge
and Liverpool. passengers are conveyed for the very !neon.
siderable charge of Is.
Eistionvoo awn Cinemax Coxceas.—This NA.
Coital Meeting was ceLbrated in London on Wednesday
awning last, with peat eclat. The lion. G. Rice Them
presided, surrounded by • number of persons of rank con-
nected with Wales t the President of the Cembrian Society,
Sir Wallin Williams Wynn, was loudly greeted on Ws
entrance into the ball. After the first pan of the Concert,
the President announced that the subjects promoted by the
Cambrian Instimtleu fee its modal, and premiums, were
awarded in the following manner:
Na I. •• Fora Biographical Sketch of some of tbe mom
eminent Individuals tbe Principality had produced." To
Mr. Hobert Williams, of Christchurch, oiford.'
9. "On the Causes which. in Wale* have produce 4 die.
OM from the kr tablished Church." To Arthur J. hoes,
Naq. Student of Lincoln's-ion.
• 3. " The best Poem, by a native of Wales.. assay sub.
jest connected with tit:Principality." There Irmo olir can.

but.
gulls:

Year*
John'

petiton t the Seeps 9419 kl ly d One Signed " Age
and considered MS one Wined Unknown the Younge;,..
the second best; but awarded the prise to " The Revolt of Wales under Owen Olyndwr," signed " Llywarch," erh
proved to be Mr. Robert Folketons Williams, London, °
4. An Essay in Welch, " On the advantages ee
vantages of cultivatieg the ancient Welch ae a living toogo”
Three excellent compositions were received on this subject
but the prise was awarded to the one signed " Madog at')
Owen Gwynedd."
& For the best Englyn (epigrammatic stanza) in Welsh
"On Woman." No less than thirty were received on this
=wed, eight of which were not
very good, end gee
one signed " Bien," the second hest, but the medal tee
awarded to that signed "Ab Cyridwes."
The successful candidates who were present were invested
with the medal.
Mrs. Williams b the
WynneH Miss Rice, Lady Phillippe,
ike.
The concert was arranped with much taste, and gave
complete satisfaction. Mr. and Min. Wm. Knyvett were
encored in the beautiful duet of "Fairy Elves; and Mile
Cramer was warmly applauded in a very characteristic me.
lady called " Meet me at the Mossy tountain." Miss C.
Lyon, who made her debut on this occasion, and sang "Adieu
to dear Cambria" with very great effect and success. Bin
Rees and Miss Woodyatt were honoured with very gene,.
ing marks of approbation a both sang very sweetly. me.
Hort:castle gave " The Inspired Bard, assisted by
chorus, with much spirit; and Mr. Parry, jeo, era
encored in " The Maid of Llangollen.' P, est,
cuted two Welsh Melodies, with Variations, In the men
masterly manner, on the Horn. Similar praise is due to Br,
0. Davies, who played " Lady Owen's Delight," with Va.
nations on the Hatp. A Duet, composed by lets
hew,
Mus. Sac. Oxon, for the Pianoforte and Harp, hotly
executed by him and Mr. Davies; and the beautiful air et
" The Ash Grove," with variations, was exceedingly ere&
tiee.--Mr. Parry introduced the Symphonion tor the firs
plan
time in public, with which the company was very mid
et
The Penuillion singing with the Welsh harp, after the
moniser of the ancient Britons, were wally admired fur their
novelty, particularly when sung by some amateurs who came
forward from among the company, at the request of lb.
Parry, who sung in the Welsh language with them. The
Harper of the society played very cleverly an ancient Cam.
brim melody with variations,called " Pen Rhaw r we were
particularly smack with the second variation in unison to
the triple strung instrument. This national and pd.
tying meeting concluded by. the whole of the vocalists sing.
ing " God save the King,' the solo parts effectively taken
by Mrs. Knyvett, Miss Lyon, and Miss Cramer. The latter
displayed a power of voice which equally surprised and gra-
tified us.

CUISTER MARKO:T.— Wheat, per 751 b. 10s. to 101 64
/Jerky, 1101bs. 6s. to ss. 3d.—New Bale), 4s. to 4,. Gd.
ttiwrietcm.—Wheat, per 761 b. 10s. to 111.3d.—Oats,
dab. to 41. 611. to 4a. ad.

MARRIED.--114;aaa Harding, Esq. of Neweutle
under-Lytle, to Clarissa Sarah, eldest surviving daughter of
John Gilbert, Esq. of Foregate.atreet—Thomas Gore, Eq.
of %menses, to Miss Ann Jackson,
of the Priory,walL—At Manebuter, Mr. Dudley Wood, surgeon, of
Hanky, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Tbeenicrofi—.E, It
Borough, Esq. eldest son of Sir It Borough, Ban. to Lidy
Rlimbetb St. Lawrence, youngest daughter of the late Earl
of Holub— At Liverpool, John Lloyd Jones, Esq. Pius.
Mader., Denbighshire, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of
Joseph Lyon, Esq.
DIED.-At Leek, 28, Mary, wife of Josiah Gaunt, jar.
litsq.—At Ellesmere, Marla, wife of Mr. Charles Edward
Hughes, solkitor, 21—Mr. Saville Dyer, of Macclesfield, le
—John Gamble, Esq. of Strabane. Ireland, anther of "Views
of Society and Manner. In the North of Ireland," Stanley,
" Charletnn," and several other esteemed works.

NEWRY EXAMINER, MAY 28.
SPRCIAL CONNISSION +—ON Saturday a Special Cam.
mission was issued to Judges Moore and Jebb, to proceed
tato the Countios of Limerick, Clare, Galway, and Rol.
essionos, to try the prisoners who were at present in the
gaols of them counties, accused of breaches of the peace
under the " Terry A 1.." system. The Commission sill be
opened in Limerick on the 30th of May, and in Clare co the
2d June, each day at ten o'clock.
ANCIENT COINS.—A few days ago,
three ancient silver coins, in a field neat
now in the possession of Mr. Corry.
to the Saxon king, Athelsten, who ascended
Ragland in 925. In the centre of the °be
and round it is inscribed, Atheist's, Rex,
sten King of all Britain. The reverse
she centre, and the legend, Eliaf,
Cori:t. Mid, Mint-master of the
Tide king was the first in Ragland;
tide, " King of all Britain," on his
be did in 938, after he deemed the Danes
coin belongs to Weidman, Archbishop of I/-
cannot be easily decypbered. The third,
woe minted for Auld, the Danish King
land; on the obverse, is the rude figure -
wings extended, it Is supposed to be t
known symbol of the Danes, and round
Anlaf, King. The reverse has a small
and the legend, Athelward, &Hostel; or
Auld, was the sou of Sitric, King of
after his fathev's death, he was driven
by A theletem
Yestaday, a case came forward at the
sloes, arising out of the late contest for the
the borough. A man, named Al'Cotnieh,
twenty years, supported his wife and fame
on his truck to the crane, the sacks of pa
farmer; bring into market. Strictly conscisodeoll
obliging, civil and attentive, he was generally liked
both by sellers and all purchasers. fil•Comish had
found so much Wane to attend to passing events, m
to wish well to the Reform BiU, which his. Ala*
ty's ministers have introduced ; and when he was faked by
Mr. Magialre foe his vote, he cheerful!, and unhesitatingly
prom it. He kept his-word; be fulfilled wises be coo-
calved to be his duty as a freeman and a citisco ; and he re
turned to his occupatio.i. The market is the property ef
Lord Kilmotey—the crane.mager is, of course, his ass-
Lure—and when Ill•Comish presented himself with.his true'
at the door, be was refused admittance. It was in min e
decametre and towns.people attempted to throw a
his rued s the crana.master stood like Cerbetus in
and refused him admittance.. Al•Comish asked what
he had annemitsed, or why be should be preveued
following an occupation which, for twenty years, '•
shied him to support his family. No Misfit 0"
was given; but hints were thrown out that la
rey's agent had determined that 111‘Com.sh ghoul
be permitted to wneel sacks to the maw, and the
(uol.hstdy enough to vote against Ma. Knox, be
the consequences.
Injustice so flagrant Mr. Maguire and
solved should not be tamely submitted to.
obtained. Rash and unakilful
Brat
the
Al'

I

formulism
Slim
•ffrir. by

Juhusaa'
plum. Dun
a daughter.

third .
George ,
Regiment
youngest

late
Dickson,
Constant.
fey. —Th
a second

gt, a labourer found
at Armagh ; they an
The oldest belong,
mended the theme of
le obverse is a Met
ex, Tot. Br,t. Atbd.
rae bits also a now is
J, Moneta, Lad,
a Clay of Loath*.
Id; who pissed the
his coins, which
Mats The semi
of York, in 1130, but
rd, and most arias!,
ing of Nonhumber.
✓ of a bird with the
the Karen, the weU
it is Anlaf Cynyog.
11 cross in the mare
or klintmaster. This
of Northumberland;
out of the kingdom
he Newry Petit
the represeutatisa
mash, has, fee
famdy, by nimbi
Ifriasoss WWI

themountri and townspeople attempted to throw &penny in
his rued t the crane-master stood like Cerbetus in the gate
and refused him admittance. M•Contish eked what flu'
he had committed, or why be should be preeeued tram
following an occupation which, for twenty years, had a
abled him to support his family. No etiolate or answer
was given; but hints were thrown out that Lord ha
rey's agent had determined that DPCom.sb should no lon
be permitted to steel sacks to the crane, and Matra' be
toohltaitly enough to vole against Ma. Knox, be must aks
the smsequences.
Injustice so flagrant Mr. Maguire and bin friends were
solved should toot be tam.:ly submitted to. Leval advice •
obtained. Rash and unakilful belligerents believe that
Brat blow is the best of the battle; and by way of foresail
the affair, the Crane.master was imeructed to sumo.
Al‘Comiab, on a charge of having obstructed him in the Pa
torment* of his duty. The ruse, however, did not sec
111,Comish told his story, end the Magistrates dismissed
affair. by taling the Crane-master to take legal advice, •
if he found be had =laity to prevent any man from w -
hag up a seek of potatoes, to take regular proeoadinp
any 04JO who would attempt to do so contrary to his wish
but. in the meantime, to allow ill'eanbila to follow his
guile occupation without °Wein:deo or. answayattes.
MOM
lit tail&
The 31st ult. at Wallingford, Berks. the wife of HI
Johnson, 41a son.—The Ist inst. at his house in Marie
place. Durset.square, the lady of R. It Broughton, Ho+ •
a daughter.
MARRIRD.
The Ist lost at St. Pancras Church, Mr. J. 0. •
son of W. Thompson, Esq. of Liverpool, to Mary Er •
third daughter of the late Major Bum—. Ist Seat at
George the Martyr, Quona.square, Capt. D. Doff 37 •
Regiment Madras Native Infantry, to Elisabeth Cabeins
youngest daughter of the late W. Duff, Esq.
DIED.
Tuesday, the 31st ult. Mary, the eldest daughter of
late W. Park. Esq at the house of her brodier.imlaw, H
Dickson, Lsq. Clapham.conamon..—The 27th ult. aged 71
Constant, wife of Mr. J. Champ, of Burford.bralge. Sur
rey.—Tbe 49th ult. at bile bowie in EL Jameesattalet,
a second attack of ?aralysis, Mr. J. Lariat, aged Cods Was
years an eminent jeweller.--The Ist inst. at his basset -
John', Wood, J. Jackson, Esq. ILA.—The 30th ult
the rectory Hambledsi, aged 17, Letitia Madkla, you
Bats . later of the Rev. H. C. Rid .
H GI WATER AT LONDON 11RID0-
MORROW.
plaralnt • sat. Wee. Afternoon
ND" t Plitt
Seas Orrice, Na 1, Pickett-place, Temple liss.