Star.
London, England, 1821-11-21 00:00:00

PEDESTRIANISM.

A Gentleman of the name of Miwsuut. has undertaken, for
a bet of One Hundred Guineas, to go on foot 50 miles a day,
within twelve hours, ten successive days. Hr is doing it over
a four mile piece of ground at Cropley, in Surrey. The under-
taking was commenced 'on Monday morning; the Pedestrian
travelled at the rate of six miles an hour, and did his ground
in twenty minutes within his time, baking one hour.—lie is
backed at 6 to 4 to win.
Watoue via PEDISTRIAN.—It has been stated that this eel*.
bested Pedestrian performed his laborious task, of walking from
York to Hull and back for three successive days, a distance of
234 miles, in 72 hours, which he completed half an hour within
the given time—an immense concourse had assembled to witness
his entry into Yak • he returned very little fatigued, and in
great spirits. On Thursday last a Subscription Purse was made
up for him by several Gentlemen, &c. in York, to walk 40 miles
in eight hours, having one hour allowed for refreshment, Ste.
Half a mile was measured (being from the Sun Inn to the White
House, out of Micklegate Bar), and a great concourse of Fpeg-
tators assembled to see him pertorm this astonishing feat, which
he accomplished, with apparent ease, as follows :
The first 10 miles In 1 hour and 54 minutes.
2d ditto 1 hour and 48 minutes.
• • 3d ditto 1 hour and 50 minutes.
4th ditto 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Being 23 minutes within the given time. He rested during his
performance, for refreshmtnt, ace. one hour and 13 minutes.—
The last mile was done in 10 minutes, 17 seconds.

Lord BRUDINELL, whilst hunting his stag-hounds,
a few days ago, with Earl Howe, at Gopsal, unfor-
tunately met with a serious accident, in consequence
of falling from his horse.
CORN EICINAMOR, MARWALAWF., Nov. 21.—A considerable cam.
thy of Wheat remained over from last week's arrivals, in adds-
don to which we had a few ships flesh in from Yarmouth, which
met exceedingly heavy sale, at a decline of is. per quarter on
the fuwst samples, while the ordinary sorts were unsaleable, al.
though offered at a reduction of full Sts. per quarter. Fine Bar.
ley, being scarce, fully supports Monday's prices, but the infe-
rior qualities are nearly unsaleable. Oats are very dull sale, and
rather cheaper. In Peas and Beans little variation.—After two
contending parties had struggled during several hours, Flodr, as
the close of Monday's market, was luvresed Ss. per. sack.

L 4W INTELLIGENCE.

i

COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER eti.
fit ATTORNEY-GENERAL D. THE COOPERS' COMPANY.
On arming into Court his Lordship proceeded to
give judgment on Dr. Jeans's Petition in this case,
which was argued last week. He decidedly ob-
jected to that part of the Petition which prayed that
at might be referied to the Master to inquire whe-
ther girls as well as boys might not be instructed at
the Free School at Egham. He was of opinion that
it was the intention of the founder of the School that
boys only should be educated there. All he could
do wit!, respect to the other parts of the Petition was
to direct, that in the scheme which should be adopted
for the future management of the funds of- the charity,
consideration should be had as well to-the by-gone
and accumulated rents as to the anticipated rents,
and that such a distribution of the. funds should be
made as would include the past services of the Mas-
ter of the School. It might also be referred to the
Master to inquire what necessary repairs of the
School had been effected by Dr. Jeans, and the Court
would act as it thought proper upon the considera-
of the Master's. report. He would decide how the
costs of the application were to be paid to-morrow.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL D. THE SKINNERS COMPANY.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL proceeded with his ar-
gument in this cause. When he lett off yesterday he
was addressing his Lordship on the effects of the two
Acts of the 14th and 31st of Elizabeth, and of the
former in particular. The Acts confirmed the con-
veyance of the estates situated in the parishes of St.
Pancras and All Saints, by Fisher, to the Skinners'
Company, for the maintenance of the Tunbridge
School alone, unconnected with any other charity.
Immediately Fisher made conveyance of the estates,
they were seized by the Company in trust for the
benefit of the school. The Company could, in fact,
hold them in no other character, for the charter gave
them permission to hold lands for the benefit of the
school, and for no other purpose. If no other in-
strument than the charter existe.l, the Company could
not have argued the case against the school. What,
then, was brought forward to impeach the title of
the school? '[tie will of Judd, which was said to be
put in operation by the statute of the 43d of Eliza-
beth. The construction which his Learned Friends
had put upon that Act was certainly very extraor-
dinary. He knew that that construction was
.sup-
ported by the authority of many decisions, which he
was sure his Lordship would not multiply. It was
contended that by that ex post facto law, the will of
Judd, which was before invalid, was rendered valid.
His Lea.ned Friends would not admit that the Sta-
tute could affect the Acts of Parliament in the same
manner in which it affected the will. They said the
two Acts of Parliament must be put out of con-
, sidcration, and that the Statute acted only upon the
wi2, and rendered that operative which before was
inoperative.
The Lono Citaticit.t.ort said, he was of opinion
that the will was not wholly inoperative before the
passing of .the 43d of Elizabeth.
Mr.IIEALD said his Lordship was right in sup-
posing that the will of Judd was not wholly inopera-
tive prior to the passing of the statute, because the
Company were enabled to hold lands in the City by a
charter of the City called the Golden Charter.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL contended that Judd
could not devise the St. Pancras and All Saints estates,
because he was orly a joint tenant in them with
Fisher. He could not, by his will, alter the trust
which he had previously vested in Fisher. Judd
would have committed a fraud both upon the Cross n
and the School, if, alter having obtained a license lot
the Company to hold lands for the benefit of the
school, he had suiseradded a trust for the benefit of
the Company or sonic Other dimity. If any question
with respect to the estates had arisen between the pass-
ing of the 31st and 43d of Elizabeth, it was impossi-
ble that the will could have been set up.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he was doubtful
whether the Court had not been accustomed, prior to
the passingof the 43d of Elizabeth, to hold devises
to Corporationsfor charitable purposes good, although
they w ere as invalid as possib:e at law.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, the determination
of all the cases which had occurred, seemed to have
proceeded on the principle that, but for the interven-
tion of the statute, the Court could not uphold the
appointments.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion, that such
a construction could not have been put upon the sta-
tute, if it had not been the antecedent practice of the
Court to consider any devise for charity good, though
it might not be good at lasv. If, on the other hand, it
Was contended that the statute made good everything
that was void before, that would berme of the strongest
constructions ever put on a statute.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he was not aware of
any case in which the Court had confirmed an invalid
deiise before the passing of the statute.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said it was a question whe-
ther the will was invalid before the 43d of Elizabeth
was passed ? He was of opinion that the devise was
not made to the Company in their corporate capa-
city, but only to the Master and Wardens for the time
being. The devise did not give the Company their
proper corporate title.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he was proud to
have that opportunity of stating publicly, that
ortiong. the almost innumerable charities which the
Commission had.found to exist in the country, there
were very few instances of malversation or improper
application of the funds on the part of the trustees.
It was impossible that any blame could fairly attach
to the Commissioners for their conduct with regard
to the cause before the Court. It was their duty to
support what they conceived to be the rights of the
school. Their view of the case had been supported
by the decree of the Vice-Chancellor, and he was
confident that that decree would be confirmed by
his Lordship.
Mr. HART followed the Attorney-General at some
length against the appeal.
Mr. Titoweit followed on the same side, and was
gpeaking when the Court rose at three o'clock.
VICE-CHANC,ELLOWS COURT, NOVEMBER 00.
Nothing of particular interest to the Public occur-
red hi this Court to-day.
COURT OF KINGS BENCH, NOVEMBER so.

ite IT this day occupied is baring ofl

afgefaeOts, hut bone of the emit had any'
public, interest.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER W.
Pex.scir:or INSURANOZ.HUDSON V. HARRISON.
1.. Thisswas an arguMent upon a special ease. The
plaintiff had insured the ship Swallow from the Cape
of Good Hope bound to Liverpool and Dublin,
freighted With a cargo of Cape wine, valued at
-67900. :mere 'were '241 pipes and 71 half pipes.
The ship was wrecked near Bristol, and the cargo
for six hours under water: a hole was madi in her
side, through which several pipes were drawn out;
many of them were found staved, and the salt water
had penetrated others ; 71 pipes and 43 half pipes
were, however, saved free from injury. The wreck
was made on the 23d of December; and three days
afterwards, the Captain gaie notice of an abandon-
ment to the underwriters, who agreed (at a meeting
where three only attended) to send down an agent to
Bristol, to examine that part of the cargo saved, and
to assist in the necessary arrangements for making it
productive. The defendant did not attend the Meet-
ing of the Underwriters ; but at: the end of the month
of February, and just as the sale of the saved part of
the cargo was about to take place, he sent a notice
to the owners of the vessel, that he would not accept
the abandonment : he also transmitted a notice to
prevent the sale then about to take place.
Mr. Serjeant TADDY, for the defendant, contended,
that' though he did not object to the abandonment
the moment it was made, he was still in time to in-
terpose his objection before the sale. He had never
acquiesced, nor was be an attending party et the
Meeting at Lloyd's, where only three of the under-
writers attended. One quarter of the cargo bad been
saved in an undamaged state, and with that a vessel
ought to have been freighted to the ultimate desti-
nation of the original cargo.
Mr. Serjeant HULLOCK contended, that the de-
fendant had due notice of the abandonment, and
ought to have attended the Meeting at Lloyd's.
Chief Justice DALLAS said, that the great question
of, under what circumstances, generally speaking,
an assured had a right of abandonment, so as to
open a principle which would be applicable to all
cases, the Court were not now called upon to consi-
der—that was a question of great and difficult con-
sideration, so all the text writers thought, and with
them the Court concurred ; but here there was no ne-
cessity of considering what ought to be the ground-
work of that broad principle. That the assured
might abandon under certain circumstances was
quite clear ; that the abandonment might also be
superseded if the voyage could be proceeded upon,
for instance, in such a case as re-capture, was equally
clear; but where damage was done, and a pro-
portion of a cargo saved, was the assured bound to go
on with the part so saved, or not? If he be bound to
make his election, then in what proportion of injury
does the right of stopping or proceeding onwards
zest, so as to have a regulating principle? He shotild
pass over the Meeting at Lloyd's, and the question's
whether the three who attended could bind those
who had not attended, and come at once to the other
facts in the case. The damage took place in one of
the harbours of this country ; the earliest possible
notice is given of the abandonment grounded upon
that loss ; the party to whom the abandonment was
made took no notice of it for two months afterwards,
until the time of sale arrived. Narrowing the ques-
tion to that point, the Court were of opinion that the
assured had a right to recover, and under all the cir-
cumstances for a total loss.
• The other Judges concurred entirely in the opinion
pronounced by the Chief Justice.
INSOLVENT Dumas'

Yesterday, a person of the name of /I a lam Harris,
applied to be discharged under the Insolvent Act.—
He was opposed by three different creditors, on dis-
tinct gi minds. The aUega:ions of the first creditor
not having been proved to the satisfaction of the
Court, were put out of its consideration. On the
part of another creditor, Mr. Langdale, he was op-
lapsed under the ISth section of the Act, for having
put the party to vexatious and unnecessary expense'
at law. On the part of Messrs. Curry and Harding,
he was opposed for fraud.
The insolvent, it appeared, was the keeper of a
public-house, and in that situation he contrived to
get credit for spirits from different persons, but he
did not spew a disposition to pay any of them—his
credit failed in consequence—those to whom he be-
came indebted refused any longer to supply him, and
some of them took proceedings against him. In this
state of his affairs, and whiLt those proceedings were
going on, he applied to the house of Messrs. Curry
and Harding—the latter partner (Mr. Harding) was
acquainted with his family ; he concealed his situa-
.
turn from Mr. !larding, and pretended that he wished
to deal with Curry and Harding, not so much for his
own accommodation, as from a wish to cynfer a be-
nefit on their establishment. Mr. Harding did not
hesitate to deliver a quantity of spirits to him, to be
paid for in one month. At the expiration .of that
time, Messrs. Curry and Harding applied for pay-
ment, but the insolvent failed to make good his en-
gagement. On a subsequent application, the insol-
vent stated that he had been in a very bad state of
health, and was, in consequence of his indisposition,
unable to make regular payments; but, as his health
had improved, he would be able to make greater
exertions in future ; and if Mr. Harding would send
him a further supply of gin, he would undertake to
pay him £lOO in ten days. Curry and Harding
agreed to do so, but the insolvent had previously put
it out of his power to make any return, for he had
given to a friend of his, a Mr. Fitzsimons, who bad
gone joint security with him to a Mr. Lighttrap for
£lBO, a warrant of attorney, which had fallen due''
previous to the second application for credit to Curry
::.nd Harding. Mr. Fitzsimons finding himself re-
sponsible for Lighttrip's debt, in order to secure him-
self, put in execution, and seized upon all that was'
on the premises of the insolvent.
The COURT said, that looking on the whole of the
case, considering the accumulation of debt, on the
part of the insolvent—his having suppressed the real
state of his affairs when he applied for credit to Curry
and Harding—his pretending to confer a benefit when.
he was only endeavouring to satisfy one party with
the property of another—the Court were bound to de-
clare, that the insolvent was plainly guilty of a very
delibeaste and very unfeeling fraud toward Messrs.
'Curry and Harding, and they therefore declared that

he should be impristeted for atetteen months from
the day on which his petition had been lodged.
Geerge Frederick Huston was opposed by Mr. Deer-
ing, for having put the creditor to.vexations and un-
necessary expense. Mr. Deering sold a quantity of
vetches to the insolvent, for which he claimed a sum
x'4'3; he waited for some time, for payment, but
ultimately he proceeded by action in the Court of
Common Pleas to recover the amount of his demand;
in that action judgment was suffered to go by default,
but the insolvent, aided by contributions from his
friends, subsequently brought a Writ of Error. It
was contended on the part of the creditor, that no
offer of payment was ever made by the insolvent, and
that his resorting to a Writ of Error was for the mere
purpose of putting his creditor to every species of in-
convenience and expense. On the other hand, the
insolvent, in the course of his examination, positively
swore that the quantity of vetches purchased by him
were not worth a sum of CS, and that he had offered
a sum of £l. 18s. which as payment of the debt, Mr.
Deering refused to accept. That the proceeding of
Mr. Deering having been improperly opposed in the
first instance, was the act of his (the insolvent's) At
torney ; and with respect to the Writ of Error, it was
brought at the request of the insolvent's friends, and
even of some of his creditors.
The Count said, that though there evidently were
faults at both sides, it yet could not look over the
conduct of the insolvent, which was clearly vexatious.
They decided, therefore, that he should be remanded,
and should remain in prison for three months from
the date of his Petition.

MANsiow-House.—Yesterday, the wife of Ca&elia,
one of the unfortunate men executed this morning,
was charged with stealing a snuff-box from a blind-
fiddler, at a public-house, to Long-alley; but before
the Magistrate he said be could not positively state
that it was the prisoner who stole the article, anti

•
she was discharged.
GUlLDHALL—Yesterday, T. Nicholson was charged
with stealing 4} yards of woollen cloth. S. Harvey,
shopman to Mr. Cleobury, a tailor, in Cheapside,
stated, that he saw a hand in at the shop door ;
he
jumped up directly, but the person was gone, and he
mis,ed the cloth. !Watley, a porter, who had seen
the robbery from the opposite side of the street,
brought him in, and the cloth was taken from under
his smock -frock.—Com m itted.
Benjamin Samuels, or Solomons, of Field-lane, ap-
peared to chew cause why he 'closed to pay the re-
wards for the attendance of three engines, directed to
be paid on oath by the Alderman, kc. Corby; pari.,h
engine-keeper, deposed, that there was an alarm of
fire at the house on the Bth instant, and that the soot
in the chimney was on fire. An attorney, who at-
tended for the defendant, objected to his evidence, as
being interested in the case ; but a beadle, of Saffron-
hill, who was disinterested, swore to the same fact.
Oram, one of the Sun Office firemen, was next called,
but he being entitled to part of the reward, as well
as two or three other firemen, the defendant's attorney

objected to both of them, and called two individuals,
who swore they were in the room and on the roof,
and-saw no fire ; but they confessed they had assisttd
in throwing water and rubbish down the chimney.
The words of the Statute being, " on the oath of fit
persons," Mr. PAYNE, the Clerk, thought the Ma-
gistrate might hear the firemen. Three of them then
deposed, that they were refused admittance, saw a
cloud of smoke and sparks, and also persons on the
roof throwing water down. Alderman C. SMITH de-
cided in favour of the firemen, and said he did so on
the evidence of the defendant's own witnesses.

i~IAnLBOROUCH-STREET.—Testerday John fin 'deg
was charged with stealing three suits of clothes, the
property of Captain Faster, of York-street, Edge-
ware-road. The prisoner was casually employed in
the Captain's house, and had taken the clothes from
thence. Mr. M'Cray state 3, that the apparel was not
the Captain's; but that it belonged to a person who
died in his house, and had been given to the prisoner
by a friend of the deceased. The prisoner said, that
the clothes were given to him by a Lady, a friend of
the deceased, whose property they were. The Cap-
tain declared that the property was his; but in con-
sequence of the prisoner's wife being pregnant, and
his having a large family, he should be content upon
the Magistrate holding him to bail, which was done.
QueEN-souartr..--Yesterday, Mrs. Earner, a Lady
who lets furnished apartments, charged one of her
lodgers with not paying the rent due, and pawning
a tea-caddy belonging to her. Michael English,
servant to the person charged, was sworn in the
usual manner, for the purpose of rebutting the pawn-
ing of the caddy, and repeatedly stated, on oath,
that it had not been pawned, but was at his lodgings
for the purpose of getting a new key made for rt.—
On the Magistrates' doubting his testimony, and find-
ing, on inquiry, that he was a Roman Catholic, they
directed him to be re-sworn on a copy of the Gospels,
bound and ornamented in a particular manner for
those of his persuasion to give evidence upon. He
then instantly acknowledged that he had only that
morning released the caddy from the pawnbroker.—
The Magistrates expressed their detestation at such
deliberate perjury, and recommended the lodger to
pay the rent and quit the apartments.
MARY-LA- Bowtt OF riC E.— Yesterday, Mrs. Wor-
ledge, stay and corset maker, in Mortimer-street,
Cavendish-square, made application to the Sitting
Magistrate, EDMOND GRIFFITTIS, Esq. for advice
how to recover her apprentice, a female about 17
years of age, who had been induced to abscond from
her apprenticeship by artifice and intrigue, in the
following manner:—Mrs. Worledge 'stated that the
fugitive arose yesterday morning about six o'clock,
her usual hour, and cleaned the shop window out;
after which she packed up her wearing apparel, and
absconded. Her absence was discovered at about
eight o'clock, by her not appearing at the breakfast
table as was her usual custom ; a search took place,
and on looking over her bedroom her pockets were
found under the bed, one of which contained a letter
wherein the writer expressed her inability of confer-
ring with her (the runaway) verbally, not being able
to speak the English language, therefore had got a
friend to write the letter, which stated that she was
about leaving England for Paris, and that if she
. would run away from her mistress, she would engage
her as her interpreter, and would allow her a salary
of ten guineas per annum, and provide her with,
every necessary, food, &c. for her services. The let-
ter concluded by desiring her to call early id the
~moraipg,(yesterday) ort Mousisur Henri, at WO.

Great Maryla-Bone-street, who would an adnie,stite.
business for the writer. She (Mrs. Wori ha
d
been ge) 4
been to No. 12, where she learnt that Nlon,ie
Henri occupied an apartment, and was courier tot
Nobleman in Wimpole,street, and that a ywaog
male answering the description of her apprentice,
company wit') a 'foreign Lady elegantly
came to the house, and had a long'confereace sciu.
Monsieur Henri, and they afterwards left toge:het
She had been everywhere in pursuit of the runawa;
but could learn no tidings of her. She therefore rte
quested the interference of the Police to Assist her
4
discovering the fugitive. The Magistrate asked 4
Worledge if she had any conjecture who the foreiri
Lady was that accompanied the runaway to tp'sel
apartments of Henri? Mrs. Worledge said dot
had every reason to believe that it was a Freacha.
of intrigue, named Madame De Vile, ssho oc •
cum
a suite of apartments in her house; but :he lta.irt
discovered her profession, desired her to
apartments many tims, but she did ot ; ie..„-•
finding a verbal warning had no avail,n she had b,;„4
I her with a written notice to quit, whip she wo
about to do on Thursday next, and was
France. Monsieur llenri was frequently with he it
her apartments, and therefore she had no doubt ea
they had decoyed her apprentice away fic,o, Ix
house. The Magistrate said sl,e should have t'
sistance of the officers, and Monsieur Henri shoji,{
be brought before him to-morrow (this day), ande..
business should be then investigated. Mrs. Wcaied3
thanked the Magistrate, and leque
Uatoy-HAt L.— ymtng man, nathed if
Cale, who vas a short tine ago Fm-boy to 'Lomat
Jones, the proprietor of the Dover Ca.tle
house, in Dover-street, S arthw ark, applied on Mn.
day to the Sitting Magistrates for two suninionse;
the ore to" oblige his master to appear to ;got
for detaining his clothes; the other to oblige !sisal&
ter's niece to attend at the Office, as an evidencei
the unwarrantable detention of the property. Tr
two summonses were granted upon the repress-mail
of the pot-boy, who asserted that Mr. Jones had
ground whatever for keeping possession. thee: ~.
and that he would, in all probability, endeavour it
prevent the attendance of his niece, to whom theca
cumstances of this bard usage were known. Year.
day the parties attended at the Office, Mr. June, ass
his niece, accompanied by a Solicitor. T..e
having stated his charge, the Magistrates asked tht
defendant what reason he had for detaining kit
clothes? Mr. Jones said, that he had a coniplUu
to make against the pt,t-hoi, which he !warm!
would justify him in what he had done, and Let's
means of bringing to punishment a very cgrc,,;lou
offender. He then stated, that the pot-buy had lied
with him seven months, and had, soon after hew
to the situation, begun to dress himself in a stlie
which his earnings could not support. Witneusa•
pected that the money with which these finetiil
were purchased bad not been got honestly, And ca
the pot-boy left the house questioned his niece epos
the subject. The young woma:s acknowledged, is
tears, that she bad supplied Cale with I age sum of
money, which she had taken oat of the till atdif•
I ferent times ; that Cale knew by what means she lad
become possessed of tile money, aad had.promili
to marry her as soon as she should icare her m,dc't
house, which 67.-2 had agreed to Lts soon ;that he t.:d
taken his departure. She added, that the mosey she
had given him had purchased all the clothes in la
box, and a watch ; that she had supplied him win
spirits, and put a purse containing nine sove:eigss
into his hand the very more: he gritted the hone.
When the pot-boy expected to receive a wife, boa
ever, he was surprised at the appearnoce fichisineAT
and an officer, who proceeded to search one ti ii
boxes. In the box a quantity of the-niece'sdils
and other things were found. The put-hoy rod -
to make a compromise, but the proposal water,
tended to. Mall, the officer, stated, tisk. he 1..,a
broken open the box at the pot-boy's loch al
found the clothes. The other box reme
tody of Mr. Jones.—The Magistrate
pot-boy should be committed for the
was however offered and taken.

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Between five and six o'clock, on
the house of lionEtur 13R1STOW, Esq.
court, Holborn, was entered by thi
keys. The family IA ere out of town,
was left in the care of the cook, a trot
on the evening of the robbery v, as
to a friend's, and imprudently left
villains broke open all the beaufets,
the house, which they ransacked of
family plate and other property, and
fore the return of the servant. A dai
a skeleton-key were left behind by the
or five suspicions characters were seen
the house at the time of the robber,
evening, during the temporary absence
the house of Mr. W. Ehiaxasos, 57
Pimlico, was entered and robbed of c
perty, with which the villains escaped.

's lodgings, rl J
nains in theca Yt
ordered thatfe
11 offence.
Pel
llotiday eveaiz Ri
3, St Andrei Ili:
A
co
.asty servant'
i
to
111 •
(11allte:aidhlel'kraerdilvot.aneeethibwasicadlobzeealuoemr.tise.:rsilthIpdt021:0:1F1
en lurking tit
)er y.--The gist
ace of the fat 4 h
7, Stafford-O
considerable 10

—ifitrriis. -
At the seat of the Earl of Farnham, near Cavan,ieltil 01
James Sawiderson, Esq. R.N. of a daughter.
Tuesday se'nnight. in Drogheda, the Lady of Henri Nl* r
Esq. M.P. of a son and heir.
Thursday se night, the wife of L ieutenant Thomas Maar :
'n
Watt, R.N. Commander of the private East India shilat°' c
of a son.
MARRIED. 4
N0v.19, at Berryhole, George Russell, Esq. younerd",„
ton to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Ilr. Wm
of &lane.
1
DIED.
The 7th inst. at Bushy Park, county of Wicklow, dah" 1
fever the Hon. ~
Leone,
Howard. •
Sept. 2, at Sierra Leone, Lieutenant Kingdom, ILIt 1111
Prince Regent colonial schOoner.
Nov. 10, at her house in Belfast§ Mrs. 31(Ilmthi,4--"IP
lict of the late Colonel M'llroth.
Nov. 10, Mrs. Margaret Parlane, spouse of Dr. Chatl° ;
of Dunearn.
At Edinburgh, on the Bth instant, Jane, eldest &PA
Cathcart Boyd, Esq. late Examiner and Accountant of #
and Fisheries in his Majesty's Customs for Scotland.
At Ayr, on Tuesday last, Major John Chalmers. „,
June 9, at Madras, P. Crawford, M.D. son of the 911" r
Crawford, of Newfield, Ayrshire.
so.° I
MAILS 111111 Day.-...ARR. I
Dublin 1 0 Lisbon # I
0
Waterford 1 0 France 0
i I
.
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Hatphurgb
Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 i
Flanders
Malta 00
00 I „ILeearuwaaicrdaislanas 4
Wipciai I Named and published by lsvSip *yr—
raif L AO*
sgp Tazek•Wro 1