Star.
London, England, 1819-03-29 00:00:00

not always acted *nth endear wow& my dearest, dearest
friend? It was my intention, believe me, 18 de an. I Sin trill/
sorry for the tatfavotiable hispesishili witicir:
been made upon the 444 poor airteriplor
parrot for one mope teak
could beat been we unitive '
rimer to me? ' I spin edam te to '
'never directly or learned/ !hinted 1
Sasept wee to Ildivard Jones, inn.
Of your brother to this country. l'a
Navy Captain (Captain Mansell) de
f.-..
MrWtcr posted up at every me 111.thltallItiren
ford, I considered that unnecessary ; requested
speak to him on the 'abject. I euelose j..., _
answer to norwishes that he Vioild commit to paper t._
prestion made upon hielstied at the time ; and since then I have
never heard thebus lotted but by 11. and F. till within
V tieent
these last nhiedays
fix upon some place I may write to y.ou, my only dear. By
the bearer tell me eandidly whether you feel sufficient regard
for your friend, that you would feel happy with him in another
country, and leave IL P lie on your guard and burn all papers.
Gon bless you. I shall think of yeti, my only friend, on the
19th ;my poor heart will be your companion—l with I could!
When will H. leave LL again ? Write to me ..t the Pike (ann..
sag turnpike) always safe. Can I depend an old L—d, and
, where does be live? Ilaire you no cottage near you,that I could
stay the day tend receive my friend ? Accept this from one who
will ever sincerely feel attached to you." • • •
" Landovery, Oct. 11, 1817.
" Your dear letter I have just received—l have been much
ialarmed for my dearest friend, occasioned by my own folly.-
-IL insisted that the person who called with the letter on Mon-
day, had one from me to you. H. begged and entreated the.,
man would give him the letter; but finding the person was not
to be prevailed upon, 13. then threatened him, and said he would
lock the man up till your brother should be present, when 11.
would have the man searched. Forttinat-Ir for us both, the
man managed so well that he was allowed to depart. I feel
confident that 11. and F. correspond with each other through
some channel. John, the man, returned on Tuesday. 4. en-,
closed Jone..'s letter to your brother-in-law. The following,ls a.
copy of mine :
" ' A report has just reached me that has made me feel'es.!
tremelv uncomfortable. lam sure I cannot do better than tts
request that you will read the en.:losed letter; at the sante time
I bug to declare to you, upon lily honour, that I have never,
directly or indirectly, hinted at the subject to any person except
Jones, which his letter explains. I need not add, that any thing
in my power, either to contradict the report, or any other mea-
sure which you may deem proper I should take, I shall be happy
to adopt ;.confident that, by following your advice, I shall du
that which will prove most satisfactory to the party concerned.
With best regards to your family, yours truly."
" To which I have received no answer, bqt expect one to-
morrow, which I will send you. Jones's letter mentions my '
baying called uyon him in July last, when I expressed my wish
that he would see anti request the Navy-Captain not to make
the subject known to persons totally unacquainted with the trans-I
action ; that it was my wish that copies of the apology shou/li
be sent to all friends and acquaintances, and produced whenever
the business she.t.ld be mentioned. If I have committed an
error in jud:ment, I hope and trust you will prove a nicrciful
Judge, and grant me your pardon. The clock just *tikes twelve.
Our ideas are together and happy.
" ' (toad lack ! we know not what to-morrow briers,
‘" Strange fluctuation ..f all happy things;
" "free. changes will befal, and friends mast part,
" ' But distance only cannot change the heart ;
" . • And were I tall% to prove th' assertion true,
" ' One i.....z.f should serve—a reference to you!"
" I entreat you, iny dearest friend, to bclicre nothing should
prevent my bri:?g witit you, but the real cause; and that, under
these eircuntstl.nces, I acted as roe would have %dished: fat
me 13tar from you on Saturday, and answer my questions. 'What
elid IL say about the VCI:i6:3II t 'fell me year brether-inAliw's
rem.uks about juto:ss lett:r ! I feel very rservou.s far the gale
return of the niessenyer, f.arir.g 11. tr..y see b.:m. • I feel cer-
tain that H. did not go to-day. Stu., rf that was the case. Once
more, (ion bless you, my dearest, dearest, and only friend;
you era, more dear to me than ever. I have no intercourse
whatever with h.—separate beds fur the lust three months. F.
is very unwell. • • • . • I shall wilth to
the old man by the post. I shall not go to bed this night. I
ant truly wretched. All my happli:ers for the present is Aii-
turhed in not seeing you. tic. ,knows I am miserable when
front you. r hear your dear voice say, when present yea Dover
appear so. Indeed, I wish I was in my grave. ron bless rein
again and again, my dearest, dearest friend. • • • •
Four o'clock, no bed.—l will certainly attend my dean*
friend next summer, as It will be off his gt.nrd. Tame triple
do you leave IL? What is Il.'s plan fur residence? Hew
you any idea of going to Loctif,.l or Path, cr is't to old tr.r • •
In the course of reading this letter, the Learned
Counsel explained its allusions—H. meant the plain.
tiff, whose name, was Thynne llowe Gwynne. l'hel
Navy Captain was Captain Mansell, and F. was tlla
defeadant's wife, whom he designated a fury ! Ilie
reference to the 196, alluded wan intended visit 4
the plaintiff to liciefoid fair, which washeld on tee
day. 'the pike meant a turnpike-gate, at which a
confidential Serjeant of the defendants resided. The
plaintiff then, with a propriety which marked his
conduct from the beginning to the wad. put the letter
into the defendant's hand, and asked him, if it was'
his hand-writing ? ' The defendant declined giving
any answer : upon which the plaintiff said, "As you
have declined answering, I shall take it to be your
letter." And then, altnough that Court was the last
place in which such a circumstance should be men-
timed, demanded satisfaction in a way to which it
WAS unnecessary to alltde more distinctly. The de-
tendant, however, declined giving that satisfaction,
alleging that his life was invited for 20,000/.—
This letter being now proved be,:ond all doubt to be
the production of the defendant, it then became the
duty ofthe plaintiff to act in a manner which became ,
his character, and the character of the family to which
he was allied. Ile again consulted Lord Ilerefordi
and communicated to him the improper ci*respone
deuce which had taken place between his wife mil
the defendant. Flom expressions in thisietter it evti
manifest that the criminal act Ivul not 'then tate4
place which was meditated by the defendant. Ile,,
theirfore, proposed to refer what should be done to
Lord Hereford, the brother of his wife ; to Mr.Cheg-
ton, his wife's brother-in7law whO had znarrted her
sister; and to Mr. Watkins. Lod Ilereford declined
interfering in a question of such delicacy, and Colo-
nel Cornewall was substituted in his roam. On the
17th of November a meeting took .plice between
these (ientlemen, and the result of their opinion was

-
contained in the following report:
" Ilor-Csstte, Nes. 17, 1817.—We, the undersigned, de
hereby declare, that we have this day, at the request of Mr.
'fbyttne Gwynne and Lord Hereford, deliberately inquired into
all the circumstances relative to an Intercepted letter, which,
thuugh anonymmis and without direction, appears, beyond the
possibility of a doubt, to have been intended by Colonel Gwynn*, ,
of tilmibran, for Mrs. Thrum Gwynne, of Lanigan. Arid our
clear and unanimous opinion is, that though Mrs. Thyme.
tiwynenhas been guilty of great indiscretion in basing tarried,
alt a clandestine correspondence with Colonel Gwynne, yet the
letter which is laid before us, dues not prove to our minds that
any criminality hastskeu pl.e between the parties. It is observa-
ble that no letter freni Mrs. Thyme GwynnetotoL Gwyttretip-
pears extant. We are, therefnee, oily led by theinteveepted ate,
and by the replies which Mts. Illityiene owyare makes to the
questions put to her, which catcalls* to strengthee this or'
if, therefore, Mr. Throe (lamas - " '
skin; cf sincere penitence via* :
utttrs before her brother and reglielln,
which she makes '.t tbetillinin
and to atone by k
has allowed herself w ..
Gw) rue may safely Gni Illiallitelkig .
fidencc and ailectien. .• U G,
0 I. B. CHESTON.
Tis Mort was communicatad to

In consectesee of diis declaration, added to the
opinion of those to whom he hild referred a subject
involving so much of his personal happiness and cha-
racter, the plaintiff ;waved his wile.again into his
arms, and she.was ormeariore restored to the confi-
dence of all the members of her family. Fromthis
time until the month of lowan-
' following, they lived
together with uninterrupted happiness. On the Ist
of January they went on a vLit to the house of Mr.
Cheston, at Gloucester, aid they remained there
about a month. On the 28th of January a servant.
of Mr. Cheston's came into the parlour when thy,
whole family were at breakfast, Mr. Thynne Gwynne'
and his wife, and Mr. Cheston and his Lady, with
two letters, which contained a most extraordinary
' superscription. They had been addressed to A. 4
Post-office Worcester, and -had been forwarded to
the Rev. fir. Cheston, Gloucester, addressed to Mrs.
Gwynne : they had conic from the Post-office at
Llandovery. It was the post-office to which the de-
fendant had addressed his formerietter. 'lle servant
asked whether these letters were for Mrs. Thynne'
Gwynne? Mrs. Gwynne looked at the letters care-
lessly and, said, she believed not; but that as she
knew she was going to Worcester, she had directed,
if letters came. to her, they were to he forwarded
there. It was impossible That such a circumstance
should not excite suspicion. But Mr. Thynne
Gwynne, with the sane delicacy which had cha-
racterised his conduct from the beginning, instead
of taking the letters in a ruffian-like manner from
the hands of a beautiful woman, went out of the
room, and beckoned Mr. Cheston to follow him;
in order that he might ask his advice.
By Mr. Cheston's advice he returned immediately
into the room, and demanded, in delicate and gen-
tlemanly terms, the possession of the letters from his
wife. She had taken ample care, however, that they
should not be forthcoming, and in violation of the
sacred pledge which she had given is th:. presence of
the ALMIGHTY Gon never to open a letter which
came from the defendant, she opened these letters,
read them cursorily, and observing from whom they
came consigned them to the flames. It was no longer
a matter of doubt that she had received letters from
the defendant, in defiance of her pledge ; and, of
consequence, the plaintiff determined to part with
her. He did not, however, turn her out of doors,
Ilia conducted himself with a firmness which was
really to be wondered at, after what had been stated.
lie accompanied her himself to town,. in order to.
place her in the hands of her brother, Lord. Hereford.
.Lord Hereford was from borne : and he left .het in
the care of Lady Cockburn, one of her own sisters,
. who had married Sir James .Cockburn. 'She re-'
mailed there with a:sstitalsle allowlutre.made whew
by the plaintiff for tech a length of time as wit
agreeable to Lady Cockburn; and, at.last, was con-
Acted by 'Lord Ileref'drd to tbe neighbou
his owr..house, and placed in A tuft Alile
She continued there until the Sd of June, when, l'oe
companied by a servant, she welt to wishes called
.the I)evil's Bridge, on the road tta Aberptwith. She
entered into a particular conrersati9n with the land!.
lady of the house at which she stopped. at that place,.
as to whether she could be accommodated With hoard
and lodging. She then prOceeded Aberystwitlit
On the next day, the defendant. Caine tO the DeviTl
Bridge, took apartments, and introducedMrs.Gwynite
as his niece. They affected to sleep in separate roan",
but the landlady proved the contrary, and, in fawn
the adultery. The Jury tvorild be shOckedlo hear
that the wife of the defendant; with whom hi had
stated in his former letter be had not cobabited.for
three months, had at this time but recently died. *
had died in the May preceding this adulterous con-
nexion : but the defendant hail put it out of his owl
power to do justice to this 'ninth-injured lady, for he
had himself married another bit- in the Monikoil
December last, and with that' Lady had renriced
twenty thousand pounds. . - •
The Rev. JamesZhetten, James.Weller,.tsq. Lord
Hereford, Mrs. Cheston, and sivotadotherwitnerses
confirmed the various ficta -itaticria the Counsel's
speech as occurring provisos t.4/le' idultery, 'Which
was proved by-the kendladirand:isOrmati of the inn
at the DeVirs-teid •
Ain Dnitttosi e 40-stii' the part of
the defetsdasti ihere-mes- nititing.4 in
the Heavens above, in the earth beneadsierhi the Wa-
ters under tlie-tineEli", witishjtisLearned -Friend had
ant pressed inte.thit caute;inct*lftheifivai-scarcely
passage oilis-epeickeviticitiretthien s4•rted by
eriAence, and contended, that althsugh.adultery had
litten-contereplats‘by. die ditgittamst, yet that dal
`VIM* luid *ever beeneehrmitted rand therefore that
,the defeddant Vat 041Sedto a verdict.
Sir W. astsermar'seriniiied up the facts of the ease.
The Jury woddiolserthe-ease calmly and dispassio-
nately; theyireldti recollect the consequences of their
itaidict to a itttifiiT and accomplished female; but
the, wauld-uot suffer this to bias their judgment ; and
die, would come to that conclusion which appealed
to heWribitent pith' the conscientious discharge of
.thekriat itepOrtant duty.
The Jury retired, and after an absence of twenty
'minuted returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da-
mage*, One Thouiend Pima& •
This case occupied the attentioo of the Court'from
eleven In the morning till nearly five o'clock in the
evefling, and the Court remainedoppressirely crowded
tbalast.

---....------
M root on Monday, Wood,
front the Peron r for

Strutb.
mastic

wa'
Offi,

of

CLWCAL LVTELL

SWIM
2bit.the
James',

tenon
Oa du
Carluke,

Burgher
Logan,

Bodleian
version I

respecting
titable Institution.

loon,
Hatt
and ,
person

I sheratit.

at
actually

Rev. N. Rad. Vicar
Rev. Weston tallertoa,
At Worcester, the Rev,
krisles pi St. Niihau,

county.
At kb house in bean's
the'ReY.' Wm. Douglas, ost.
of Salisbury : be was ChaninUig
capon Residentiary of that Cathedral,
punster, and Vicar of Gil am, Don
March 20, at Rochester,- Mr. Thomas
,snerly of the Royal Navy, P-
..CuMpany's Service.
Monday se'nnight, and
Rector of Huntspill, Somerset,
College.
Saturday se'nnight,
Frances, eldest daughter.
neere, tiller 14th year.
At the Parsonage, Chaldon,
Thomas Howell, Curate id
Wednesday, at her house
the Rev. 'llotnis Whale,

Thursday, at her house
Denison, aged st:, relict of
years Principal of Magdalen
of Clanfteld and Chaim, flan
March 9, at Vevey, in liwh
of Dr. Mackie, of Southampton.
Match 13, at Dunkirk, ir
merly of Ramsgate. He st
honours, having ever since
tional,Guards there. The
wise followed his mortal
Manager of that Institution.
At her house, Summer-hill,
Ftlancels Hamilton, only'
Hamilton, son of James,
Oa the 30th Nov..it
Bear Admiral Sir Ilorno.
bow During under a pulmonary
benefit froM the
Ins unexpected, s
ilataelf on a sopba
who* blood, and expircdwl
14eINDON ;

mmmai my amfmt, dearest at conjanied by the ionoating tolemn declaration of
Wye me, to do es. lam truly .. • - . .
. ~ - -
Mil wideir appears to ban his e : .. •- .-. , .
dew) le for wine% I knew bliid- , 011/Iflid IMI74.AItATION..
Ip.ove ere& us the repasts— " 4=asisaie , .44 most ninallly. Wank, be
e Far 'Mead a plead mem .oearlarrardallave any cornardodualos,leidiresloasi Gwydit,
r• , upon nay honour, I have direetitaelwidrecdy. I &anther poopoishbefors Goa, if */
id at the abject to any one, iettoi *AN bst addressed liy. Cogoiol,G=A7 On, du& I,
in. ly on the return will NoWerital deliver the snort* ft/ ,illepentid-;.
l'outZta:74 me, when the SteaWbfeweeer. ate letter bo &Mak a dlidebed UDC' b
la, I
declared he Would have the whisk mows Infola be iodated, arwahroadedif. se ellen
OW_ ~ London to Mil- will* that rase, von be Ins &savory of the author, erne
y ; reitiested .Tones would the letters aid dtitvor the seine to lily hoilliPa aPwed•
,sielose you Jones's letter, in ' vkqEORGIANA OWYNNE"
aid eormnit to paper the im- in the presence of HZIIII,OIIO,
.. time. • and liner then I have -,... -. lat tads. 17th, iat 7.. Ilioy-Casde."

w e are, tuerense, only sea DT utemterceptes sae, -
eplics which Mts. 'Area °wpm!e makes to the • At noon on Monday, May Woad, ;et ilsWerectited in
to her, which *Amadei* to strengthen this opinion. front o: the Peron Coluttyisdi, for the 14 her husband,
, Mr. Thyme Gwynn is iarkfard with the piles- persuant to her senmass on thippreceding lirisbqe Aar conduct,
err penitance which, Sim Thyure Gwynn,* Om since condemnation, was Snacked by groat obdurany and Imp.-
her brothtr and relatlemitc-ind •witit the - rittotte. On approaching t deePs she sisFr-Seed greatly se-
AWmrs to study to the utmost to , tags; but tieltlf remitted' formes daring spirit, and wend-
byssr
her Istartetindortfortiwierity .
_., mitts it' inar•aesp- •Her eyes were earnestly di-
wow wise okylepe.sheomeweß, lie.. ripe Wtheiktshards she pelniseelonsiie her isatinek atJtredknorstb,
ism/ god bighenriatit rseolso hen loch. to snit. a. with wham she had cohabited, and wilearskrallet con-
fliction. .• "G. CORNKWALT . . , for issuing base cata),but mini bad hem *en
01. B. CHESTON. WALTER WATIL WV fdr noting hrsappeadtig !Shit vitwrzasappolatascambich
port was communicatod to the p lff, she seca*l ta feel mutely. i

CI, SATCAL LlVTELeptici:laad;.C.:lltcolist,
MARCR '
. . • ' CAIIIIRID----Gits
,ndfolaukbr:sun.a
syt°lBl°llT,:sar?onydainmdlimetimaabbrtedMeHLiniuDicreaseorpvt:ordirrrisillerabersils7s6tsobielf"Cakty.;.77;:ar:g:::lod:::ll,..„ndPutEEal::::-....r„1::::4.-I::'"—,..7:Y'u: 1..
• :
minty-six year,
ace 1814, whey the number wu .a..e bun
---
adniitted S;:helet et ''' It
sr:AlittoLrli.:loc4l:ooßrie
ofOttonfitis.osLerk:
4edp„:7,...
,Tha,f:tee;:grm't;
James.D , MARCH c
timtt
ranr:suresday:sHC;rehstkeneaaßP:;:c.hasc
jadtFookbellitnen
College, was admitted Baehelur of Arts.
strunidgeth.,
IsßoctprZeientCorCoLfedESsttol.ptthetS'eFerml.
Rev. Daniel Guildford Wait, of St. John's uns"., HaVI
The Earl of Huntingdon has appointed the Rev,'nie•;,i -r
mastic Chaplains. Irlu
Rev. T. Thorp, M.A. of Emmanuel College, Camhe.i.. I QAT,
Ise Rectory of Widford, Nottinghamshire. " foot
Rev. Edmund Gardiner, of Combhav, so the ci .. Oh th I
aron Pam, in the diocese of Llandat awash
On the 10th instant, the congregation of Original ••
Carluke, gave au harnsonicus call to Mr. James Sad..
::ed una
eallPretog7lrtall. Wts.CmireEs..,,,...,* - ..4,, ,r.swei'and'llit' leetllll7s4
Preacher of the Gospel.
rsiThAirdriee 18thgattanast, thhaermßeerfieuertesed .. •
Prettier of the Gospel. • irdaadt:
Friday ee'nnight, the Associate Co-gregatioa of of,.
„menu.--f
Burgher Seceders of Falkirk gave an lic•-::intous 11 "-• "Ilie
A
e to '''''' - linrom _
Logan, Preacher, to be their M!-titter. -at of
_t_l
-.y of V:1,
Tuesday the Most Rev. Car.ooav Prria Guar, 45°3°„t'
t native of Damascus, the Syrian Archbish-n of „le— 4.1 '.`pm„,:ii
teem, arrived at Oxford. His principal ebiect ' d ad,
paying a visit to the University was, that lieraigi •
_`14.611.°
mathine the Arabic MSS. of the Old Tes:a,ent in ii- r 'Km,-
Bodleian Libr ry, to see which of them contakil c,cr 0. r
, i. op= 1
version best to pi int and circolato in Syri.-.
HATTON-CARDEN.---.A case of some imrsirtam -p.a.; 1
respecting the liability of the serval-as of puli..ic .ht
citable Institutions to the payment .-:f Pont' Rat. .c
was decided on Saturday by the Magistrates at tb: .
Offices The Trisstces of a very lauilable Cl.ari:as' '
Institution, intended to be called the C'aledoniam 4,,
Item, having purchased a large house in Cross stn.: '
Hatton-garden, for the purposes of the Instiar,i,
and placed titer tin their messenger, named Ross, t. ~
person Was summoned by the Parish Officers of Si.a . .
Andrew, Holborn, for the nonpayment of the Pc i "t
ftates upon that house. The Solicitor forthe Tres.- Lac
of the projected Institution contended that Ross, . ' to si
a mere servant of that Institution, and placed the .. coca 1
by the Truitees merely-to take care of the premi- • r"rn it
tillthe Institution is matured, was not liable to t. ilifoik,'7l
payment' of parochial," or any other rates; and tit. ~,,,,e, 11
in fact, the house ought to be considered void. I: -.laces'
Parish Officers, on the other hand, insisted that: 'Tain ens
was liable, and cited many cases in support of the' I'eettdeti,s.
position They alleged also. that his wife and farr.:'. ---
inhabited the house, and presumed that, as he wc::: ITAI,
by such occupancy, 'be liable so obtain a settlerne ;V wi
in the parish, it was but just he should be assessed' r.. 1 7E,
the rate. The Solicitor replied, that !:e had his wi. rulf. ill
and children in the house merely or. sufrc:ance, an .cra2 ;
not by any authority from the Tr styes, and ti:. ..t...r.cc o:
there was an Act of Parliament which expressly pr' '''::::'i 01
vided against persons 'so situated from obtaining `., (1.,.1b: ,o't
settlement in the parish ; and he stated moreoye. ~,L,,id,
that tinless he ,could be proved to be a a benefici - Poor i
ocstipisir,” he could .:not be liable to the paymetit 'lc iron,
shrratt. The Parish Officers rejoined that he mu_ I,'ll:otei
terp!inb, be considered a beneficial occupier, for tits icrid,„
the' Vett of the premises would doubtless be CO".'' -* turd
dewed iii his salary; and if they were not perrnittt. ' Let.' • ry
to 110;11 the rate tbr the whole premises, they oug •11 La
at least to be allowed'for that part of it which he i'!
actually occupy for his own domestic purposes. Th EI E
Magistrates, however, decided. against the liability t Jai
dieilefersdant in tote.
girrki S. rub!is!
In -Bath, the Lady of Ilajor.Cencral fir Manly Power, loedon ;
a son.
At Acton Burnell, Shropshire, the Lady of Sir Edward .1 waac
Stnytkilart. of a. son. : • t •ns
In Geediner's.place, Dublin. the Lady of the Hon and Rev ----
3tUli
Edviard Taylor, ..1 a son.
At heimother's In Gardiner'V4treet, Dublin, the Lady •
.„00
Dl*r Vinessit, of awn. I Ij
Thunday, at Horton Lodge, the Lady of Lieutenact- •
rod FAI
West, of s daughter. • saran
MARRIED. bei.:g no
' It* AO. Wm. Edelman, F.A. of Queen's College, Ca' ii,kied,
bridge, to nos A. Ream, of Brighton. to
- March 1.5, the youngest sow of the late A. Toatkins, Ent Cr' die lour
lain in tbas Hon. East-India Company's service, to Ann Die u a„,
sdauahter of .1. Newman, _ Esq. of Flnmere House, Chfordsh3 cr,b,,
• At Cork, Alexander Tovey, Req. Paymaster of the WA U - Loath,
glinent, fa Ann, youngest daughter of the late W. Boluri, Es.
county of Wexford.
At Cudemagner Church, county Cork, George Sakylik, ' Ilandsti
Cotter, Rae. Captain In the seth Regiment, to Jane, third dug
ter of the late Wm. Crofts, Esq. of Mallow. THI
. DIED.- R
Rev. IL Field, Vicar of Burley, near Oakham. t.taini
Rev.- Weston Fullerton, of West Homsel..y, S;:rrey. tut di
At Vromester, the Rev. Suinuel Oldnall, N.A. Eector.c: ta wLa
go:isles:of St. NiCholis, Worcester, and North Piddle, 01 t. lev.irted
county.
At his house in beansa Yard, Westminster, in his Slai7c: ikaa It
theßei. Wm. Douglas, only son of the late Dr. Douglas,
..
p...... •• le as
dcAliouSiala)geodenu" ' breiawryasofhcbanatcrWC.schredraof that diocese,
l'P'cirbeelen'dParlrece:(l.:;'. ' "'----t';`'
Minster, and Vicir of GllliolOam, Dorset. 91 le
March 20, at Rochester,- Mr. Thomas Boucher, aged --, , With !
, merly of the Royal Navy, and the Hosoarable Eart4nt.;
coffilany's Service.
Monday se'nnight, aged 81, the Et:v.lll4ml' How,
.. .14',..A s
Rector of Huntspill, Somerset, and formerly FellowI. 140
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College.
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dArctoclinffeel
Froorrtd:
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neerr, tiller 14th year.
At the Parsonage, 'Chaldean, near Horndeans Haar'the Pe- tn'„. ,‘',
Thomas Howell, Curate of that parish. • d 11.,
Wednesday, at her house in Holywell, Mr. Wintle, nndew ••
eheThts.dalylk,°anti.ibserWhilielousee' iolieSeteo.
1:
Denison, aged Str, relict of the Rr?•°:lie.
years Principal of Magdalen Hall, in that University,
of Clanfteld and Chaim, Ihnu. - " •
March 9, at Vevey, tot
Sisley Esti c 0,,
March 13, at Dunkirk, in }ranee, Thomas
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of Dr. Mackie, of SouthanintSwiptoneze. eh"'
Dorothea
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Amerly of Ramsgate. He was ipterrtd at Dunkirk 7 the N
s‘lii;Vs,migOlt:htl),Fil/1:::.* 7,irr1.:21.4r..31.- 1-rti :2e.i.""l'Le•c•-j
' honours, having ever since the Peace been a Cap esm2 . c lit. _
.....,
tional.Guards there. The Members of the Masonic L0!1f..11,..
her 85d ?tar, )1
At her house, Summer-hill, Dublin, in .
Ito, In ..t A
‘kli'liasnafge°llroworedthahits Ininsotnitualtlornem.
I Raoctl Hamilton, only daughter of the Hon• and
a Hamilton. son of James. Earl of Abcrcorne.
men _
sins, be haviag been t lan-c't tell
a Oa the Soth Nov..ist Vera Crux,. Mr. Ilenterophaw n,
Ir,
I
• deriving benefit froM the voyage, embarked in _ y_... 1,34
biteeesnrboivAsintrizigl Suiltiaitellrotna
ilurinoplohnaarym. pec=oonSomitheBl:lB,lttlbe.7.let
St-
' death was unexpected, and almost sodden. 8eir'_7...004
a placed himself on a eophe when be spokes sheet sentv-a I*
r:i
• same blood, and explecchwithout a strugghs.___L _
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1 1140 DON ; Printed ind published by,JJOIL
6 !lace, Unit-bor.
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