Star.
London, England, 1823-03-24 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

Sasses Dr eADYINIIITRATION Bareratnavz. By M. C. DUNN.
We have always great pleasure in collecting the
testimonies of foreigners to our national industry and
ingenuity; and of all those clever men who have
visited our country since the Peace, no one seems to
have done us more justice than M. C. Unpin. His
masterly descriptions of our public works, of our na-
val and military force, and of the spirit of our Go-
vernment, in his " Voyages dans la Grande Bre:acme,"
were better calculated than the observations of any
other foreigner with which we are acquainted to supply
the inhabitants of the Continent with a correct idea of
the noble domestic achievements of which our people
are capable. This Gentleman has just published in
Paris a very able pamphlet, entitled " Systeme de
l'Admini;tration Brittanique," which contains, among
other good matter, the following observations on our
silk trade. We quote them with pleasure, as very ap-
plicable at the present moment. They will corrobo•
rate the remark Which Mr. Wallace made on this sub-
ject in the 1-louse of Commons last Friday bight,
when the Warehousing Bill was under discussion.
" In the single year 1822, the English imported
from abroad, raw or spun silk to the amount of 36
miilions of francs. They menace one of the most bril-
liant and most lucrative of our national fabrics with
imminent ruin. By the superiority of its commerce
and navigation, England brings, from all parts of
the world, the raw materials which ate the most
suitable and the cheapest for its manufactures. Too
distant, as compared with France, from the South of.
Europe, to obtain any advantage in the purchase of
the raw silk produced in this part of the world, she
casts her eyes on ilindostan. . She sends four thou-
sand leagues for silk, and her vessels bring it to
Europe at a less price than the inhabitants of Lyons
can sell in their own city, the cocoons of Provence.'
—She :‘lso brings this product from the Archipelago
of the Southern Ocean. Let us profit by the lesson
she gives us. Let us hasten to the Indies and the
neighbouring islands to purchase silk at the same
price as the English When we shall be man equal
footing with them as to the price of the raw material,
we must not even then believe that we have done
everything that is necessary to succeed against them
in the foreign market. In place of manufacturing
. substantial and lasting silks, the English only make
itch as are splendid and shewy, into. which little of
the raw mates ial enters. At the same time, they em-
plOy every sort of mechanism to give the. tissues, at
.the least expense, the greatest possible regularity,'
which constitutes their beauty and forms their
strength. The English manufacturer studies to re-
coneite the interests of the middle classes, who are
by far the most numerous and valuable body a cus.
tomer; with the gratification of their vanity. For
example, in making silk stockings for women, he
only employs silk for those parts of the stockings
which are seen; the other parts are made of cotton,
which costs the English almost nothing. By these
means the eatinfacterer Can supply whole classes
with silk strickiugs; who would not be rich enough to.
:say them at the price charged by the French-menu..
fa :tearer. The English silks do not; however,, last at'
lo ig as num lint in the greater number 'of crises,
the time s‘llicli silks will last is of no consequence in
the eyes of a woman, who in general only considers
eye momentary splendour. This is particularly true
o'• the people of Europe, where the empire of fashion
o liges a multitude of persons to renew their-clothing
1 :ng before it is worn out. Thus the English found
piripeeity of one branch of industry, which me-
n •cos the s.itne branch of industry in Fiance with to.
t it r uin. on thb manners and customs of whole na-
tions—on the vanity and we.ilmess„ if you please, but
on the immutable propensities of human nature."
Pinter*); Pastrns.ar, being an EspositiOn of the Atiministra.
five Labours of the Peruvian Government, By,Dou Bea-
NA RDO rtioarmaccno. Translated from au Official Copy
primal in Lista July 15,1=1, with Notes and an Appendix.
This is a concise and succinct statement of the
affairs of Peru ; and we think the translator lias done
well in publishing it. From the vast distance of that
country and the circuitous route by which we pro-
cure information from it, only a few of the leading
paints in the late Revolutioa are known, arid the con-
catenation of events is entirely concealed from our
view. 4ny connected history of them, therefore,
mast be of .considerable value; said though the.pre-
seat does not in this respect completely answer our
wishes, it supplies several important links.
Among the documents appended; is a biographi.
cal sketch of General San, Martin, the chief actor in
the Peruvian Revolution, and some valuable statistical
details. We quote from the former the following in-
formation . . .
I). Jose de San Martin ,was born about 1778, at
Itapeyu, a town belonging to the Missions of Para-
guay, cif which his father was then Governor. lie
was educated in Spain, served in the Spanish armies
during the :evolutionary war, and distinguiihed him-
self during the war of the Liberation. In 1811 he
xeturned to South America, and soon acquired very
considerable celebrity by his enterprizes. In 182Q,in
colljoriction with Lord Cochrane, he was dispatched
by the Government of Chili to liberate Peru from the
chains of the Spanish Government. With 3709 men
• thel attacked a country defended by 20,000 regular
troops, and the boldness of the attempt ensured suc-
cess. After conquering and secering the independence
of the country, and after seeing the Congress of Pc-
rtivian Representatives assembled, and in the full
exercise of their legislative power, General San Mar-
tin, in contortnity with his repeated pledges and pro.
raises, surtinhieted into their hands the supreme com-
tnand, and from that moment became a private citizen.
Recent reports say, that he resumed the Supreme
Government at Lima on the 22d of August.
Jusaas ; a Tragedy, in Eve Acts. By MARY Itot.n.c Mrrroen.
Ii to write a Tragedy is the noblest effort of poetic
girt, and if female writers are generally deficient in
that vi-our of thought and sentiment which belong
to the Tragic Muse, then must success under such cir-
cumstances be a double triumph. That triumph,
'however, has Miss Mitford achieved; and . her Ju-
lian may be fairly considered as one of the best Tra-
gedies that ham been produced on the Stage for many
yea: s. We do not mean to assert that it :surpasses all
its contemporaries in poetic dignity. or ntitinality of
sentinient, -bat as an.efficient acting tufty
js interesting. and well-told; the incidents are striking,
and they succeed- each other with . a rapidity Ora
rivets the attention, and carries the spectator, with
an increasing enthusiasm, to the denouement. Many

of the scenes are highly wrought, and exhibit a ge-
nius of no ordinary power, a well-cultivated mind,
and a deep insight into human nature, which rin%
form the basis of every successful drama.
THE WORLD IN MINIATVM—Rwptia ; being* Description of IBC',
Character, M J nrrs. Custonle;Diversions, &c. of the different
Nations izihaliiti:l,-; tqt Rumian Empire. 4 vole. 12mo.
" The World in Miniature," isfsee believe, known
to the world at large, and that very favourably ; at
least it ought to be so.-for-It it kvery clever and
amusing publication, got up with the usual good taste
and elegance that distinguishes the publications of
Mr. Ackermann. Of the varicius divisions of " The
World in Miniature" already published, the one re-
lating to Russia is, perhaps, the most interesting. It
contains an amusing and highly iete.resting account
of the manners, customs, and peculiarities of the va-
rious nations of which the vast empire of Russia is
composed, and it is embellished with 72 Engravings,
illustrative of the costume, amusements, fke. of the
inhabitants. From the descriptive anecdotes; which
are numerous, we select one relative io'tbeepicuristh
of the Russian Nobility, t,ho far outstrip all our City
Apiciuses :-
44 The Lucullusses and Apiciuses of Russia, how-
ever, would be exceedingly dissatisfied, if their tables
were covered in winter with such. previsiOns only as
the convenience of transport in that season furnishes
so abundantly. It is their greatest pride to surmount
the difficulties of the climate; and to procure all those
superfluities and luxuriei WhiCli nature has been dis-
posed to deny them. They strive, as it is ere, to cheat
themselves into a belief that they reside in one of the
southern cotintries of Europe. Hence ehey carry their
daintiness to a much greater length than the inhabit-
ants of temperate regions; cauliflOwers, spinach,
green peas, asparagus, cucumbers, valid herbs, And
radishes, are much more common in winter on good
tables in Petersburgh, than they are in London. or
Pat is, with persons of equal rank and fortune. We
-cheerfully defer for a few weeks a treat which must
be purchased at an enormous expense; while the Rus-
sians, who, according to the regular coarse of things,
would have to wait several months, spare nothing•to
overcome nature and to anticipate the order of the.
seasons. In the month ofJanuary, a pound of French
beans or green peas, for they ore sold by weight,
costs, at Petersburgh, from twenty-five to thirty risb*,,,
about six pounds sterling; and a single cucumber:is
sometimes sold for three or four rubles (from twelve,
to sizteeu

211 E ARTS.

-

.

1~ ~~ ~,,

I,

• . rICTURES DT MIL VAN OS, JUN;
P4inters Of flowers ,haee formidable rivals in our.
Chelsea Norserynum. : The latter can always sliew
us in flannel .perfection what the others can only imi,
tate. 'His productions unite frwgranyewith beautiful.
forms ;and cialtkii7s: Wbril'.lNrucitittrre w 2& in its
infancy, an Artist who could, at all times fresent to
our eye the flowers which grow orator partici**
lettiOnt, teai mtSte.tdmirtd than now;. when we hive
only; to wnll..to a gatsieneetti.O§ka'Aii.the real heati-
Oes, which-the grist prides. him Self on copying.—
Thus, eves hr departments where it. might be least
ettliected, iniptovements in due art are of some deti
!meat to the.psoreisors cif sums ctlier art. Vs ?live
long thought, when our merchants and capitalists
are occasionally eo loeklAin, • their complaints of the
dearuction 'of. their ,capitol..by improvements, 'that
authors ai d artistai, the value, of whose productihrts.
are almost wholly destroyed by better pictures or
books, have better petitioned our Legislature for
SOMC protection against thWefforri. of better artksts
and 'more distirigutiltad Plower:painters,
too, should have a manor:llY of cet taut great cities,
into which the productions of horticulture should not
be allowed to enter. What a glorious fe4st for the
eye ora citizen, in.tha; casts would be. Mr.:Vws Oa's
blooming roses, looking as. itjust,hreakinginto full
existence ; or his ripe peaches, solieiting you to put
forth your hand and taste their delicious pulp! As
it is, however, we are afraid his delightful pictures,.
with a copy of one of GSaAID.Dow a happiest pro-
ductions, hung in the same. room, do not attract so
many visitors as they deserve. There are so many
candidates at present for the applobition or con-
noisseurs, that he must esteem himself a very happy
man who obtains even their notice.

POLICE.

LREADFUL OUTRAGE.

..tvtiraitinoodrda.ayievening, about seven o'clock, the neif.,4.
tauserso-Stsint —Friday afternoon,
s.ritiillifioL • S
. wed 14 thdi,house of Mr. II r, SAClrrekik. Iti Newington-road was thrown into gredt
..1. , .Ait Saints, Yo 1y ;le ki t the sistsr, tinsternation, by tile following oecu. ielice ; MI.
- lopehed by the housettefir—, NO,. Mu-lotto *Wei 0111411,,a1105, a respectable tradesman, of Kinl;%-tow, It.lt
.--;AtotliC hor.e and chaise by the foot-path ; three coal. or.
gabsoli, wisetber Ni.M Herne gr IhisOssitrivr .was at home ?
han 19 1 ters'shortly afterward. passed, and one of them triick
No ; then wriuld she 9blige On wish, perrnitting
;Rea note, mentioning the flame oaf Mr. Nontaguei *Gentle-
man known to Mr. Horne, saying that he came on very urgent th:6l:aornsde,a.wmlatitichivicsatiltseixdriyitkatou.dpl.unfientii.nnitahcesfirnot:
business; when admitted fete. the parlour, mclivhilst Mrs. Rook
p
turned her back to get :tile pen and ink out of the bookcase, he
mediately came out and remonstrated ss ith U.e melt
Struck her a violent blow on the head with a small axe, which he.
bad with him, covered Whh paper and a cottonhandkerchief, On the impropriety of thrir conduct,: when sore
which felled her to the ground, but Mrs. Rook being a very words arose, and an attar was mad. upon him, itt
strong, powerful womandtad cereogth to get up again, and caught. which he teceiveci:a Myer!. , low, Suppoled to btu:
the jugular vein, that felled•hlas to the ground, ant
caused his instant, death.'
bold of villain ;he repeated the blows, and ittlicted 'several
severe wounds on her head and body; whilst strugglieg with him
ing th.eiticiatcsusimstaStancnecew,
ab:ccn.44.lUlleedef.ri:aiininer:e°4ll,f.tan4eth..yeiiduecrltelenTi,atiOn:.;
be attempted to strangle her by potting his hand into her mouth, caused
keep her from screaming, when she hit some of his fingers, and .• who is. in an advanced
.state of pregnaricx,; cm lien.
scratched his face.
medic
deplorable condition. Two of tale .tdreiUler.
Mrs. Catharine Phillroy, who had by chance called on Mrs.
Rook, hearlngthe cry of nturder in the front parlour, ran out of .
the back door, and getting over soon paling to the next house, in 4
she gave the alarm. By this time a number of people were were taken into custody, and await the result of the
about the front dour. Mr. Coltman, the late Night-Conceals:cot Coroner's Inquest.
Poplar, rushed in, and seized the prisoner. In the evening lie . .
was brought to this Office, and committed for re-examination on
Saturday meriting 3 -when Illarrnsw Wsarr, Itsq. the Alcgis-
trate, and Mr. Osborne, the Clerk, -with the prisoner itf•custody
of two officers, proceeded to the house to take the depositions of
Mrs. Rooke. She related as above, identified the prisoner, and
signed the deposition. The prisoner was then brought back to
the Office, and remanded for further examination.

The prisoner Is about E 6 years of age, formerly a dent, but he
has since followed the trade of a lady's shoemaker ; he is a native
of Poplar; his father and mother are now living within a short
distance from Mr. Horne'..

Outt.ntrat.t..—Ridard Chasell Buckler, an apprentice with
Messrs. Longman, Hurst. and Co. the booksellers in Paternos-
ter-row, who had absconded in consequence of defrauding his
masters to a very extensive amount, was apprehended on Satur-
day morning by Charles Herdsfield, the officer, and brought in
custody to this Office.
The particular department of tht business in which the priso-
ner was engaged, was tlua of collecting the different works from
the publishers. It is the custom of the trade for publishers to
pay ready money for periodical works, and to take credit from
each other for what are termed stock books ; but when such
books are out of print, and not to be had at the publisher's, they
also (if procured elsewhere) are paid fer in ready money ; .and
' the prisoner was charged with having, for the last fifteen months,
been almost in the daily habit of obtaining the stock hooks he
Was ordered to collect from the different publishers on credit,
and charging, in his cash account, as !iving paid ready money
fir them. The prisoner had thus been defrauding the firm of
f4om 301. to 401. a month, ever since December, IS2I.

' The prisoner, who declined saying anything in his defence,
i4as comdfittitl, to find baii, himself in 1,000/. and two sureties
Id 5001. elitl 'and to give twenty.four hours notice.

TOitilLts-FiEr Di FAIR.—The UFA x of Wzrruncsrvit has had a
conference With the Magistrates of Queen-Square Office,*re-
qtesting their as:4s=u. in suppressing Tothill- Fields Fair. The
AllaListrates have promised their strenuous aid.
Tnicytes.—„NEws FOR SCOTLAXD.—A Gentleman, noticing
die great riunilier of thistb.s on the poor Linda in this country,
states, that in Germany they are used as food for horses, first
uldergoing the prueess of being beaten in a sack until the prickles
.are destroyed; horses will then devour them greedily. Ile
states, th.tt he witnesses, a few years since, the very great
and iood effects of this food on a German cavalri regiment in
.the British service—the horses of which were brought from a
very poor state into good condition in a very short space of time.
Ntrs, when they become dry and the kernel shrivelled, may,
by pouring boiling water on them, and letting them remain in it
twelve hours, be made fresh, and the kernel full and firm as
when first gathered.

I.: this age of competition, even the inimitable com-
positions of puffing and poetry iu use by the sellers of
tickets, and physic, and blacking, have not completely
escaped attempts of imitation. A manufacturer of
brimstone matches, in the neighbourhood of New Yot k,
has placarded his: hpp in large letters—

44 Has 21mtkia's Matches.
Sold within by the real Maker.
These Matches are so good and fine,
The Fire so soon does catch e'sn,
In Wood, in Printslone, and Design,
• Not .Hell itself can match 'ens !'

BOXING.

MOSS, THE TIN A,A N, AND JOHYSON, THE BLACK.
This battle, for 25 sovereigns a-side, was fought on Thursday,
at Dunsdon Heath,Oxfordshire, seven miles from Nettlebed,
In a roped square of 24 feet, and the performances would have
cicine credit•to the I'. C. ropes and stakes. Captain Hans brought
Moss to the scratch in high training, and the Black looked wen.
The seconds were It. Turner for Moss, and Jacobs for the Black.
Half-minute time, and a stand-up tight.
Tt was one of those battles formerly witnessed in the school
of b;hting, when hitting was substituted for sparring. The first
•
round was a rare give and take one of ten minutes, and when
one was hit front the scratch, he bore up like an undaunted
sailor, and turned to his work again.. Many chattering/wets and
kily-go-fasters were exchanged, until at length, after anything but
fraternal acquaintance, both went down with-heaving pot/Ws.'
Had the Commissary at the Moulsey fights been there, he would
have again been shocked at the waste of elaret.
2. Moss was Boozed by a swinging hit nt4going in.
Z. The Black's nose was cracked with the left hand, and he
was grassed by. a right-bander inabe body, which produced a
heavy grunt, but he stood like a forlorn-hope man. There was
no denial in either, but Nature had worked at their windpipes,
and stopped them a bit ..
In etc next three rounds, after a hit or two, closing foltowed,
and dare were some beaky -NIS given, but the Black's strength
prevailed. .
• 7. Second wind supporteicourage manfully to the scratihsgain
where some heavy hitting took place, but Moss Moored Pukes
by a lugger under tie left ear, which "oiled him, 4,asl der* lit
faculties.—Oxford University to a Ladies Seminary.
8. This settled the fight ; the,Btrek stqcsd, of at first, and his
adversary, although tired, thought himself not.safe in hachours
and be rushed in and won the fight by 4114 on the_ jaw.
Both *ere Well beaten, a 4 1"-itteg nV4cts WV. ;,
• iki Se.giZAl9ooB: t a ,
The late fights have set the gainciditts wee I . die brave me.
quished.Hall is aheady matched against .111ypuni.tha Bristolman,
who was lately. beat by bins on litinabladost cesennon. Samp:.
son's hacker...is desirous of patting down some ,nsoney for bim
against Cy. rick, and Sampson' likes it tnuch.....The tnto•best
of the Bristolians have their work to do: Cabbageatainst Cooper
the Cypsey, next Tuesday, and Spring and Nein. Five to two
. was taken yesterday neither of.llo Bristol Men' woo. 'Eleven to
ten is the betting on Spring, notwithstanding the Holborn divi-
sion, the members of which are suebfamny and safe speculators,
and so toad of certainties Made to their hinds. 'flue like odds is
also dirge between Cooper and Cabbage, although It is found
' eat that if the perfect eye of Cabbage was put into darksma,the
affected blind one could not oak ee, butfind the nob. -
• . puntstnlA N ISM
•
W.
11I'Mallen. the Champion. of England (under. lc years of
me), started is the ilfteuiove of,Wednesday weels.to perform the
erduons and hitherto unparalleled task of walking 112 miles In
g successive Itoprs. The day was partiCularly.favuurable to the
,undertaking, and precisely s, be started amidst the ac-
.
, in st held swan Mint's
• 10.pattforan his tank with
rnoming of Thursday,
proceedhag again, he felt
accomplished nearly two miles
however, he continued
..one ; though the day was
the astonishment of the *pee-
pieviously been considered an
1 completed 112 miles, he
se iwbola in in hours' and
:recollect that :be performed
This feat stands m-
end he lays Ott-claim

Friday morning, Williams, Brown, and 311 i nn,
three notorious horse-stealers, were executed at A 3.1e1-
bury, pursuant to their sentence.

UNIVERSITY L 1. cE.

CAIInItIDGE,AnCTI 21.
Friday, at a Congregation, the following Gentian= weft
admitted to 4:grecs:
HONORARY Merril Of ARTS.
•
The Hon. William White, Downing College.
MASTER Or ARTS.
The Rev. John Matthews, St. John's College.
•
NACU ELOR IN CIT/L LAW.
John Vanderstigin Stewart, Jesus College.
The following is a list of the inceptors to the degree of Ls,
ter of Arts:
Meveri. Henry Coddingtoo, Francis Goode, Rey. Ralph Lyon.
Lebbeus Charles liumfrey, and Iledley Vicars, 'lrlaity College.
James Burdakin, Fellow of Clare Hall.
Rey. Robert Drone:, Corpus a htisti College.
William Ilurd She!ford, Fellow of Enuna Cd.lcgo,
Monday, the • following Geiitfernun, of St—lolin s College, •
were elected Foundation Ft-Howse( that Society:
Watkin :faddy, Esq. B.A. the Rev. Thomas Spencer, 13 A.
WiMatit Pakenham Spencer', Esq.- B.A. and !henry Howarth,
Esq. B.A.
Tuesday, Robert Charles Ilaslyartl, r.sq. B.A. was elected
Fellow of Catharine Hall, on the Skirne foundation.
Filday, :John Howard Niarel,m, of Sr. John's Colkge, and
Henry Biowne, of Corpus Christi College, were elected Szho.
Lars en Dr. Bell's foundation.
oxronn, MARCH 22.
The Rev. R. J. B. Renshaw, M.A. of Qaten's C•llege, has
been instituted, by the Bishop of Lincoln, to the Vicarage of
Ilungarton, with Twyford, I.eie•2stershire, on the presentation'
of Sir Thomas Hu'- Ap- • nar

• -

-ftgell
1., sut

.-~~~.~

Tr.s444T

itinnistm
ti* Forenoon
menet el dwri
WI, the gm
dred Pon
meat for

Tint cot,
COMP4III
se the E4S'T-11%
That the Cenn
on for before Vi
the Owner or 09
the burthen of
treat, specifying
ling to LET suet
and Madras, to c
patty's account.

The Court will
on the aforesaid
good, sound, and
tons to 600 fora,
freight at whieh t
One Voyage, to
and bring home

The Tenders,
to be severally se'
Ilouse. at or Irefot
tionad dry; beyui

The particulars
Mips will be amp]
to tie Committee
10th instant.

A

Director
Intl

Exempt i
-necliai
Tio,

pub
rl
and

4
Mu

LT
131

Prise
'`)Lt,

of Sir Thomas Hussey Apree.ce, Bart. TO BE
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. TG
The Rev. F. R. Spragg, M. A. to the Vicarage of Combe St.
Nicholas. Somerset. ERSONS wThe Rev. Lord John Thynne has been instituted to the Iles. p 111),..N of this
tory of Kingston DJvtrell, Wilts.
CAST-IRON LA
The Hon. and Rev. Frederick Pleydel Douverie, to the Rec,
ered at the Stone-
tory of Stanton St. Quinton, Wilts.
is. 200 on or berm
Rev. John Steggall, to the perpetual Curacy of Ashfield be Ist day of July i
Magna, Suffolk, on the nomination of the Right Hon. lidwz^d,
st day of August n
Baron Thurlow.
alouse, in Oxford-si
ford The Ref. .
William. Browne, B.A. to the Rectory of Marks. P' 'renders fur Luis]
, Suffolk • . -
The Rev. Mr. Hoblyn, to the Livings of Mylor and Mahe, , *he 9th day of A
Pattern Post ii
Cornwall .
lay applying to Mr.
The Rev. J. D. Coleridge' to the valuable Livings of St.- the Court-House al
Kenwyn and Kea, Cornwall'
Friday se'nniglit. Mr. Charles Reverts Williams, of Penihroke JAHRI
College, Word (son of the Rev. Wm. Williams, M.A. Master . 'ciOUNTY MI
of the Free Grammar School, Plymouth), was elected a Schuler'lL,
of that Society, on the Ossulston Foundation.
A
BIRTHS •
Wednesday, the Lady of Sandford Graham, Etii. M.P. of a • PRE:
daughter. The D
March 10, at Ravenhill, in the county of Stafford, the Lady ••• The D
Selina Bridgman, of a son. The hl
Earl f
MARRIED. . Lord I
The Rev. Henry Sampson, eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Samp- Lord J
son, of Petersham, to Elizabeth Corbitt, eldett daughter of
Thomas Talboys, Esq. of Oxted 'and Doughton House, Gime rd Naleuevtoe,
cestershire.
'amens CONS; Esq.
The Rev. James Yonge, to Jane, daughter of the Rev. It. ifJonts Dorte, Bat
Mallock; of Cockington Court, Devon. took:wt. Dowels, hoc
The Rev. H. M. Wagner, Fellow of King's Colkge, Cato. ir S. B. Moisiasto, 8
bridge, to Elizabeth Harriet, eldest daughter of the• late Re,. Vas. Trusts, kki.
William Douglas, tattoo Residentiary of Salisbury Cathedral.
March 11, Harriet, youngest daughter of the Rev. T. nick- Managing Director
man, of Lavenham, to Mr. Robt. lath, of Gkinsford, Suffolk.
Intl
Feb. 25, at Yonderton, the Rey. William Sco.t Hay, Burnt.
.Capitals--A MI
shields, to Janet, eldest daughter of John liar, &q. All Ina
March 10, at Birmiegham, 'the Rev. Daniel M'Allum, M.D. ' Exempt)
of North Shields, to Miss Mary Killingley Taft, daughter of the • ima paid immediai
IiCV. Henry. 'raft, of Birmingham.
- . ' ferers,
At Bath, R. A. T: Stewart, Esq. Lieut.-Colonel of the DOl6 etutns cf. 25 and 2
set Militia, to Louisa Henrietta, only daughter of bdwud Idea ' - -
tun
i gun, Esq. of Golden Grove, Flint. Minuses 'elt -Xl5. I
DIED. ' , 41...4. ....
Aged 62, the Rev. Chas. Gardner, LLD. Rector of Stoke Ha- 7. ' 'ALI
mond, Bucks, and Vicarof Kirk Libelpington, Northumberlaod. • •
Aged 88, the Rev. Blase Morey, 33 years Chaplain a; GUI WIFT and Co:
ford's Hall, Suffolk. f to the -present. I
March 7, at Tufliallan 'House, the Rev. Dr. Skene Keith, its vi4ii U Capitals, ini
the 70th year of his age, and 45 thof his Ministry. at .22,000, Six 4/
March 13, Sarah Lemao Cooper, relict of' the Rev. Samuel aYs. Ail the Prizei
Lovick Cooper, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. I be only 5,000 Tic
Sunday, in the 2'..id year of his age, Mr. Francis 13onitistes a Prize of £2l
B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. t 111114 in additive
March 14, at Chatham, the wife of Major-General D'Aret. 7. a Prise above 4
of the Royal Engineers. • icket fur the Second
Nov. 11, on hoard the lion. East India Company's ship bar- Zifal Pilzei by-the
wickshirel in his passage home Mr. James Potter, third Aar xhernesit large :YU
of, that'sfisp;andlecond son of 'Mr. James Potter, of Maidstone, : es ?SW I,FT sic
:aged 22 years. Sly Aldgate High.
lit Thiporth, near St. Atwell, Charles Raskleigh, Esq. 1.197‘ ' Nine other Capita
Receiver-General nf Taxes for Cornwall. , R. JOHNSON'S
This due ub
was AtTopslianst after two days illness. Mary, Ward, the infant .
daughter of James Jackson, Esq. Lieut. In the Royal Marines. .
At his• house, in Coburg-place,Afr.Wtn. Elliot, Licuttalet • p
" ?I
and Quartermaster of the South Devon Militia. ASSEyLA,
March 18, after a few days illness, in
,his 70th year, Mr. If. • demi dap' TN
Gunnell, of the House of Commons.' 4 Printed for G. and e .
March 15,F Todd, En. or Lark Hall, hear Peoria. Ilz - in W rave me doe
!bat only affod ea.
went out Upon business in perfect health, and on his return boo
complained of being sick, apd expired. - . I Italian ,51,61„. in i
tail as a ovaloabk-acel
Monday, at New Romney, aged 77, Mr. Richard Fike,mlll
rY Gazette, Mai
years Postmaster of that town.
Saturday se'sanight, at the Priory, Abingdon, Thomai Pali 1
rs.sq. formerly a Captain in Vse Berkshire Militia. HE folPrd'lng
March 10, at Ceblimn, near Gravesend, after eating a hart/ -
juat.beca pultisist breakfast, Idiss.Ana Stokes.. nged XI years. -.4. . PUBLIC CSIA RA
, irs of nearly 3000. L
1 • r Ricf OF Su o AB. • ~ ',bag. Lif, with 18.1
~
The Avenge Price et Brown •or Mescovado Sugar. Cil ' breit'a Pettey and 1
puted from the Returns made in tbr. Week ending-lash altrat ,!.1 • DICTtONART
1825, 275. ltd. per cwt. eablusive of Importation Donn. • • ' ' i•TORICA L 1110 i
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Lisbon 1 - 0 Malta,. - 0 .. .1111,4a110w, prion
Holland 2 0 Q Tish
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LO.NDON ; Printed and published by Luvitallors , eriLtiss,l for Sr RI
Place, TemPle•Bam •,li • e.: •' *- ,''
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