Star.
London, England, 1822-03-18 00:00:00

DIED.

Sunday sennight, at Merchant Tailors' School, in the 7;11
year of his age, the Rev. Thomas Cherry, 13.1). Vicar of St!.
line Kent.
The Bth inst. at Eurtnn Ilan, Yorkshire, the Rev. (Iwistopler
WyveU, in the 83d year of h.s age.
Lately, and very suddenly, at Orrnskirk, aged $B, the My.
William Naylor, Head ,llastcr of the Free Grammar.school,
that place.
Saturday se's:might, at his residence in Moo-plate. Path, aged
sixty-six, Caleb Hillitr Parry, M.D. F. R.S. &e.
At Rtscrea, in the 21st year of his age, Mr. John Egar.
Match 10, at Canwick, in his slst year, Coning.by Waldo
Sibthorp, Esq. Lient..Co'. of the South Lincoln Mrlizia, and
M.P. for the City of Linco:n.
Feb. 27, at Arbroath, Miss Margaret, eldest daughter of the
late 1)r. Thomas Stevencon. _ _ _

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March I, at Montrose, aged 2S, John, only *on of Mr. llente•,
of the Star Inn there.

Feb. 21, at Linlithgow, Patrick Geddes, youngest Sein of Mr.
Liston, Sheriff-Clerk of Linlithgowshire.

March 1, at Glasgow, ElizaCetb, daughter of the late Rev.
John Hally, Minister of Clackmannsn.
Monday, aged 22, Nathaniel, eldest son of William Randall,
Esq. of Colonnade House, liltekbeath.
August 27, at Bangalore, in the East Indies, aged 33, /k1:,,.r
Robert PalM, of the 4th Madras Light Cavalry.
Jan. 29. at Morne Fortune, in the island of St. Lucia, aged
17 years, Henry Edward, sun of the late Cul. Etl7.-ard Cur,vr:.
Merck 4, at Southamptort.place Reading, Mrs. E. Jeary,
relict of the Rev. 0. A. Jeary, of leaf:thorough, Gloucestershire.
March 9, at the house of Sir W. Rush, in Pail-mall, Edw j
Daniel Clarke, 1.1.1). Professor of Mineralogy in the Utiverk4
of Cambridge, and author of several eminent scientific and lite-
rary works.
March 3, at Sidmouth, in the 67th year of his age, lit:try C.
Ramses, Esq. late of the Bentral Civil Establi-hment.
March 7, at the house of Dr. Ludlow, Swatillin:r, near
ampton, in the 63d year of her age, Dorothea, wie:ow Gt. thei_ze
Rev. Charles Warre, of Ruehy.

- -
M.:rch 4, at Bromley, KCrt, Mrs. Strong, relict of the Lte
Rev. William Strong, Rector of 'Norton in that county.
March 4, at Powerhouses, the Rev. Dr. Patrick Carfrae, ii
his 81st year, having Len 55 years a Minister!
Thursday sennillt, John lloldburne, one of the escort of
the 3d Light Dragoons, who was shot in the thigh in the at:at::
and murder of the Rathkeale pc.t-boy.
Sunday se'nitight, at Lowestoft, Maria Tungate, aged 16
years, in the blocm of youth : whilst running in the street, site
fell down in a fit and immediately expired. She 6.4 int. h-f:
her father's house above ten minutes before she was carriol
home a corpse, not having spoken after she was taken up.
The 21st of Septem!.•er of the liver complaint, :tralor
John Stewart, aged 43 years; and on the 14th of Octei•er fol-
lowing, of a wound received in Cie head on the 21 of ?I
preceding, Captain ThOrnas Guise Stewart, aged 38 years. 1 •h
of the Iloneurable East Ina: Company's serrlce, Bombay, d
sons of the late Thomas Stewart, Esq. nuit7 years Town Cl/k
of 3lor.trese.

Lately, in Strxhglass, Inverse -`!`:re, Lieutenant-Cc:lc:4
James Cliigiclnt, of the !loyal African Curps, and forincr:7
Commandant of the fort and island of doter, in n fries.. roload
Chisholm had served successively in the .Bth 'And Bftth Regi-
ments, and, as the military phrase is, had seen muc:r active
service in all quarters of the world. He was stnployed in the
campaigns, under the late Lord Lake and other Officers, in the
East ludies, in Mit, ISC3, 1504, and vecs; parricuiariy in the
operations carried on against ilolkar, the enterprising Mahratts
Chief; in the course of which arduous service he received seve-
ral severe wound.o lle was also wounded at the bead of his
Company, in the rash and unskilful attack made upon Buerr,s
Ayres, in July, 1807. While Commandant of (oree he ex-
erred himself with great and singular perseveraLce and success
against the monsters who still continue to trade in slaves upon
that coast in despite of all the struggles of Britishrhilantitropy
at the same time that he gave universal satisfaction during the
time he was intrusted with the care and command of that
settlement. _ _

The !nth November last, at sea, on his passage from Englarai
to Van Dieman's Land, Helenus Stott, M. D. formerly in tie
service of the Honourable East India Company, and first Mem-
ber of the Medical Board at the Presidency of Bombay. D.
Scott was possessed of many scientific acquirements, besides
being a most able Ihy ician and practical Chemist. The aarre
of this Gentleman is familiar to every one acquainted with
the departments of knowledge in which he excelled, both in
British India and in Europe; a great part of his life having
been zealously devoted to scientifi4 pursuits and laudable en-
deavours to extend the boundaries of the healing art. He
was the first that discovered the great utility of the nitric
and nitro-muriatic acids, both internally and externally employed
in syphilitic complaints, and in some disorders of India : a dis-
covery which has led to many practical advantages in their na-
ture and treatment. Dr. Scott was a native of Scatiand, and
educated at Edinburgh, where he was contemporary, among
oche: s, with the late Drs. rerriar of Manchester, and Rofia,
Surgeon-General to the Ordnance; and continued on tetras f't
the :nos: enrdial kip with these eminent men, re,:rvetivel,
during their lives. Ile was a Member of several karma Socie-
ties, and had COI resporded on medical and philosophical subjects
with many distinguished characters ; among whorls were the
late Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. Dr. Bet:Wets or Bristol, Sit James
NPG:igor, Dr. Anderson Physician-General At Madras, Sac. ;a:.
He was also the author of several able Papers, chiefly on
cal and physical subjects, which appeared in different pul,,ica-
tions, tad have decidedly for their object the hnproven.ent of
science more than the fame of the writer.

In Ileather's Buildings, in the East reliant, Chichester, !i:r.
harry Smith, aged 84 years, well known by the appellation of
" The 'Squire." Ile was a complete sportsman of the Cid
School—skilful in the use of the cross and long bows, and a:
all athletic exercises—en adept at the stngle-stick and quarter-
s:aft; which last he wctild, lately, tarn with astonishing cele-
rity. A well-known fact of his prowess in the last-rianied exer-
cise we subjoin:—ln the year IT:9, a serjeaot of Idhott's I.irbt
Ilorse being then in Chichester, and who was reputed ore of
the best swordsmen of the day, chalkr•.ged his sword against:
" the 'Squire's" staff, to draw the first Wood ; warty are brio;
who saw the encounter ; when, at the expiration of four nu..
Lutes, " the 'Squire" rave his adversary the end of his sniff in
his forehead, which hint Het on his heek, and gained the
victory. The staff, which is seven feet ten inches io length, as
now preinvetl, and has thirteen cuts of the sw•rrd itt it.

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