... DIED. At Hampton, -in Susses, on the 10th instant. James Clarke, Esq. Granby.row. His loss will be deeply felt the friends of religion and benevolence. At lus seat in Cimrchtown, Wlh. Ball, E»q. L. 1.. D. in the 74th year of his age. LAMPS. To Georgr ...

... without reason, the feelings of friends to be a relation a ove , rnp at a distance. bell. Mr. Cameron, jumhort William, saved. Besides Mr. Anderson and the engine-man, the CITY GLASGOW STEAMalready mentioned, there were saved Captain PACKET. M'lnnes, the ...

... pef France, *'aj pro l'i» friend, for poor Mr. Gillicuddy is TT.ling in his cabriolet, a few days ago, the Well,” rejoined our tenacious Optimist, and Clumber of Peers, to vote the last article the what of that? 1 could have died too, if I j. 1 , l . n hr ...

... Heraldry ; Silver Trumpets and Kettle-drums; Shouts of the People; Approach of our beloved Sovereign ; God save the King, with variations, &c. try A Military Band will attend. Tickets It. ltd, to lie had of Mr. H. Panormo.'Xo. 55 Exchequer-street, New Buildings ...

... succeeded, Mr. Relzoni passed at Benin an inhabitant, or rather native of the interior, who had come to England, when a youth, and was now trying-to return to his country. The King and (or Nobles) gave credit this, Mr. Belzoni being n Moorish dress, with his ...

... Dean Tuam, and first Chaplain his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. DIED. } On tho 27th ult., Mr. R. a. Mundy, Principal , Seafurt Academy, Black-RihA. an instructor of youth, particularly the mare useful branches of English Education, he had the ...

... which it was surrounded. This was accomplished about 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. In tiie course of the night four of the six died. The two who remained were picked up | lishing-boat Tuesday, when wholly exhausted hy suffering. Wlioa the raft drifted from ...

... for this he incurred the pain of having the personal friends of his youth desert him, and some of them even ungratefully turn against their P.ince, and from the”very privacies of his social circle, try to sling and wound him. Such conduct ought never to ...

... and learned friend more than once upon this subject; but, though be bad listened with great attention, his hon. and learned friend had not, up this moment, favoured him with a single argument. Night after night had heard his and K-arned friend ring the changes ...

... aware bis approaching fate, was quite resigned 10l and died in the arms of his servant, without a struggle. The Captain was 38 years -of age. .. . . It is consdling to-know, that in the trying circumstances which Ire was placed, oppressed by consuming ...

... grasp his leg, and thus he was enabled to save her. He swam to the edge the pond, from wbetjee he was drawn up bv bis friend, the poor woman still bolding bis leg in agonised grasp. Her ; life has been saved, and she seemed be conscious of the criminality ...

... seriousness, nod wisdom is sometimes light and playful. The celebrated Dr. Clarke or three his learned friends, were one amusing themselves with some youthful aportsjwhen suddenly Dr. Clarke, looking through and espying solemn personage in large wig making ...