Star. — London, England, 1819-05-03 00:00:00

r*: :qv • -vt. 4. 4; • . :~` ~. • ••• - LINES Ociiiisiisit by the planting of x Cedar of Labium an where Junes 11. was gabs by t►e bursting of a Canoes, beslegiog Roxburgh C.astle, oa tbj 3d &spot, 1410°. Stranger! this spot, all lovely though It seem, As landscape of the blest, or pact's dream. Iles seen Wat's visage frOwn. Iseardlis rough vette Omer to the charge, and 'midst the slain rejoice; And where this sapling, from the sacred sluire, Strikes firm its root and bids its branches soar, A Monarch fell, even when his valiant hand Was rsis'd to chac invaders from. the land. Thou died'st not, Auir.i, as soldiers wish to die, Di battle-rout, and o,atlid by Vistory's cry; 'Vet prowl revenge thy hanour'dalude has known, For she who shar l d the glories of thy throne; 'Wb...n thy brave warriors stood with woe ogoprest— ' Clamed woman's terrors from her widow'd breut, Made oat rot toshrs the Scottish Lien roar, \ tint southrontuatrona might ant loss deplore rr l 'Ated still the noblest, who no court would PT Ta power-cloth'd minions el the passing d* here bring their tribute, that mankinii mil *le Thy ineinoty claims the booms* of the free ! October tr, ii t 2 J. M. , crrirllse ceder was plied on the 7$ October lay the Marquis e Dowmont, in presence of theiWO of Buchan and theiamily et Roxburgh. t Mary of Gurldres, James's Queen. _ __---- AfONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. . The weather has conthused equally favourable as In oar last km at for all the onentiom of husbandry, and the spring sow. may new be said to be generally completed, upon as fuse a es km ewer been witnessed. The early-sown Spring crops,' Insbiding seeds, are very forward, and base a very healthy ap pearance. The Turnips lasted beyond espectation, and so peat a proportion of stock remained abroad throughout the Wiper, that )it or no detriment has been esperienced from the sheet quantity of fodder. The pastures will be open for stock collo than has been known, and there is a promise for a vast asp. of piss. The meadows having been free from floods, sheep have been freely* treated yen them, and have :remained baldly. The iambi* semen has proved nsatifiremotecend an inussel num ber Of doubles Amused. Potato* elenting will wombs inisised, a" el* mole will be large. The liesdemi.the trek fleeriabbg end eulogise!. 'The 1 lops full VA's. streak, an 1 forward sheets. The indications of fruitfulness and plenty are universal, evinclog the nests! goodness deur eenentr, and the infamy of that sys tem Which has rendered us dirmatelly dependant on foreign montries foes supply of the Lest necessaries of life, and paupe rised the greet majority of our people. Wool, at length, and deeebly teemed in price ; and d ceased in consequence of the pr ment stomadon In wring concerns. Cattle still bete a high pia em the average, and sheep very deer. Mitch cesea.theese. fleddlis and coach-horses of figure command e b al prim r nuet ; but the late sales ef 'cavalry horses have redo ad - the pita of the middling and ordinary kind.—' Then eentinned to advance rapidly, and there will be edit wheat miler in May than the present generation has+ _whom& It is asserted, that the phenomenon of several comp b uy Ulna el wheat Ms been already shown. The crop looks . his remarked that the influenza of the present width hie bad considerable elect on the human coned . Me illtbesto been sattessailly remitted by fruits and `vaisisiks.. T ot PASIt. , •Abe vary fine weather with which the iMmeent mak 711115 set in invites every one abr0ad.,..... llyes reit has not been so crowded for several sea sons se was ylaterday ; scarcely a &dawdle of say am 'ass abovit from the scene at fear o'clock. Pschimit fashions are still the rage. Lavender seems to bar atassarite colosr for silk dresses ; the bonnets are still meestrously large, with bouquets of flowers and helms. In the carriage Costume boots of puce or drab, laced at the sides and fringed, were universal. I no waists are now worn longer than they have been' at spy period/or the last two or three years . A MN 8I? THE MINORITY "ow ranuseesiniatovar MATTIS To vas WEAL OT TES TAX OP SALT. Akhirp, 'Viacom Dune;;;UXTi;eount Monet, Sir C. Allen, J. H. Elwington, Viscount Primrose, Hen. F. W. ` Scone*, Kea. H. G. Egerton W. Parnell, Sir H. Baraett, James Freemat;tle, William Protheroe, R. _Barham, Joseph F. renewer ' Newton Pares, Thomas . Browne, Dom. G G e i enf iberi etll,DPue. O. ant ßidle th y . , wi Si th r am id. W. R. Beecher, W. W. Gurney, Rumbold, C. E. Bastard,asßastard, F.. P. Gaskell, Benjamin Roberts, A. rduvet Lord a, Captain tain C i li oneyw pps, G. . W. P. fi st mi rat tis h , aven lion. to ßo rd bert , Clifton, Lord Hutchinsons Hon. C. Tretnayne,'l. H. Crompton, Sameel Holdswerth, A. H. Webb, Edward Curare:4J. C. Lamb, lion. G.' Wynn, C. W. i• urn', N. R. J. Lenion, Sir W. , UM, Viscount Moult, lion. W. sauna. t • Hon. F. G. Methuen, l'aul Davenport, D. I ,1. H. Morland, S. C. Pilillimore, Dr. Sir Robert Wilson paired of with Mr. F. Soutberon in favour sf Dr. Phillintore's Motion; Its did also R. Bernal, Hon. T. Knox, Sir G. Nugent, R. Mee, Earl Temple, Sir W W.Wynn. eIIILVERN HUN omsms.--The acceptance of the of fice of Stewardship of this place (without honour or profit) vacates a seat in Parliament; but the notion that it is attended with profit is quite erroneous. Childers is a ridge of chalky hills, which crosses the counfy of Bucks, a little south of the centre, reach big from Wag, in Hertfordshire, to Henley, inthe • county if Oxford. This district belongs to the Crown, and for time jmmemorial has given title to the nomi nal office of &eward of the Chiltern Hundreds. Of this office, as well as the Manor of East Hundred, in Berks, it is remarkable, that although frequently conferred upon Members of Parliament, it is not productive either of honour or emolument; being granted at the request of any Member of that House, merely to oadele him to vacate his seat by the ac ceptance of a nominal office under the Crown ; and on this account it has frequently been granted to , thtce or roar different Members in a week. The Frenclacompared with the English, are young in legislativo practrce. In the French Government p ro jects our bah,, the numerals are all filled up, as in the amount of pe - alties, terms of imprisonment, &c. whence it results that the Ministers are often invoked in very unnecessary trials of their strength, and left - in minorkies, when they might, by a more guarded course, have had the credit of concurring with the majority. Is England they order matters better— every thing numerical in a bill is left blank ; the num ber tote OM in is Isk for discussion in the Commit.. tee, and thereit is rarely made a party question, but one As whieletbe mkt 'object is to collect the prevail ing opision.. Mbn the most agreed on a general prin ciple, may Callikteldt esteugh have very difierent . ideas as to thedetallsotits application. Friday the Join Ramp sailed from Portsmouth for New Smith Wales, with 10 convict., from the hulks - a s ibis . Mr. Biome, the Commissioner ap tolreaf lioptire into tly, allays of the Government C . ilea Wales, and .tr. Scot:, h Secretary, - ,eO passengets. • . 1 e . ~ (4, . ••• Lordship would, rivarain the plaintiffrom tating any measures against the defendants pending the appeal. He was anxious 'that this motion should be granted, because the de- 1 fendants had been served with notice that the plain tiff Would this very day, employ his surveyors to orbs' the premises and make their valuation. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—MCD an appeal is once , taken to the highest Court known in this country, it is to , be presumed that, on both sides, there shall be no proceedings till the tribunal appealed to shall have decided the cue. To me it is peculiarly sing and satisfactory that this appeal has taken p as in a question of such vital importance I shall have the satisfaction of ' knowing, that if I am wrung I shall be set right by their Lordships. As a matter of course'take year motion, for the plaintiff must not proceed during the appeel.—Morion granted. END/0 RD CHARITY. His Lordship in this cast said, that whenever an abuse took place in the charity at Bedford for the support of the poor, and for the maintenance of a school, the case might be brought before him by a person living in the town. In the present instance, the elders of a London Jewish Synagogue were com plainants, and he could not consider them as proper parties. lie would dismiss the application, as far as they were concerned, and would nest week dispose of it as to the other parties. COURT OF KING'S MICK MAY 1. NEW TRIALSo—NeAS D. ADAMSON AND OTHERS. . This was an action tried before Mr, Justice Park, at Chelmsford, when a verdict was entered for the plaintiff for £Bl7. Mr. NOLAN now applied for a new trial, on the grounds of a misdirection of the Judge in point of law. The plaintiff was an uncertificated bankrupt ; the defendants were an auctioneer and his assistants. The action was for.a trespass committed by them in entering and seizing some furniture on the plaintiff's premises. It Was stated.ca the trial, that, previous to his bankruptcy, the plaintiff had sold his house to his brother, who, however, subsequent to that event .taking place, again admitted him into possession, and the as signees agreed,to let him have his furni ture for 100; this sum was accordingly paid by a Mr. Collinson. The assignees, however, having af terwards occasion to suspect something improper,, directed the defendants to enter and distrain for, re:Oa-they did enter, and took possession, but the plaintiff by stratagem got them out. Afterwards they made a re-entry by force, and this was the tres pass complained of. It appeared that the furniture was worth £47, as it sold for that swallow. Al thoagh Mr. Minion, who paid the £lOO for the furniture, might perhaps have maintained an action, the learned Counsel submitted, Nies had no interest is the property t but even allowing he had, another and very important question arose upon this transac tion, that was, how fa an uncertificated bankrupt could maintain an action against his assignees, who were the real defendants in this action.—The Court granted srule to chew cause. . OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. On Saturday E. Jones was indicted for steeling a quantity of leaf tobacco, the property of the London Dock Company. The property was found on the person of the prisoner, as he was leaving work, by an officer ofshe Thames Police.—Guilty. E. Mears was indicted and found Guilty of steal ing 8 lb. of pepper, belonging to the above Company. Samuel Lowndes was capitally indicted for feloni outly-uttering, as true, a certain Bill of ExchArge for the payment of £2O, with intent to defraud Chrism per Hall and others. The prosecutor was a poor tailor, residing in Queen street, Bryanstone-square ; and it appeared, that on the 16th of January last the prisoner came to him and bespoke some clothes, which amounted to O. Us. 6d.. When finished, he took them hoine, and Upon delivering the bill, the wife of the prisoner asked him if he had change of a £2O note? The pro secutor replied, no ; but said he would endeavour to procure it. He accordingly borrowed it from his draper, and upon going again to the house of the prisoner, % the Edgeware-road, be received from his wife what she called a £2O note. The prisoner was present. Witness afterwards discovered that it was only a Bill of Exchange; drawn by the prisoner at two months, and accepted by one Edward Owen, of Knutsford, who, -it appeared, could not write, and' , made his mark. It was made payable at No. 3, Steyning-lane. Witness returned to the prisoner, and remonstrated on the subject, but was assured that all was right, and that the bOl was as good as the Bank. The day of payment however arrived ; but the bill, upon being presented, was dishonoured, no effects, being at the place ,to which it was directed, nor any 'etch person as Owen being known there. The Post. master of.Knutsford was called to prove his know ledge of that place, and said he had not known such a person as Owen there for more than thirty y Three persons also, who witnessed the drawing and accepting of the bill (by the supposed Owen), could not say whether any such person existed. The trial lasted a coraiderable time, and after a charge from : he RECORDER, the Jury found the pri soner Guilty—Death. MIDOLESEX SESSIONS. SINGULAR CHARGE OF PERJURY. Said* i doctor, was indicted for wilful' and corrupt perjury in the course ill some transac tion with a painter named Yogi:Dan who WlNS silly l'enOUgh to purchase a soent.fronithe Doctor, for the sum of C. 530. Tigre were in the indictment several assignments of perjury, among" , which were the .following That he was the onguml inventor of a srain cheep and adaiirabie ,triode to make green pent, and that he would neseT disclose she secret to any body save and except Mr. Yugman, who expected to do out all. the painters in London in a very short title,-in the profits of the trade. The Darter, watt) is a solemn respectable look l% 1N ..- green , and t h at .. receipt produced paint equal in substance or colour to the sample exhibited . ; that the defendant after wards denied to other persons that he had told the sects to tbd prosecutor, and offered to communicate it to those persons • for a sum of money, as a !neaps of producing a vast profit, ace. The answer to the Bill stated, that the defendant , had found out the secret alluded to, and could make, capital green paint at a very trifling expense , but t ,that the knowledge of the best mode of :nuking paint being of no more use to him in his pro- On as Physician than the ability to make red paint, he had offered to impart it to the prosecutor for a certain sum, and that he did so impart it to him. Several of the assignments of perjury were here declared by the CHAIRMAN not to be maintainable. The prosecutor was examined, and rite absurdity of his statement caused considerable laughter is Court. He saidle was a colour and emery merchant in the Isle of Dogs, and had been so from the year' 1805. He became acquainted with the defendant in .the year 1860, in the King's Bench Prison, and was told by him that he had a secret about making green paint, that would make a splendid fortune for any man; that if he (the prosecutor) knew it, he might make £30,000 a year by it, for the paint was to be of pure copper. The prosecutor was struck with this communication, but did not make any offer upon the subject at that time. Twelve months afterwards he went to the defendant to get him to visit his child who was ill. The doctor at this visit said he still had his remarkable secret; that he was offered £lOOO for_it in the Borough , but that he (the prosecutor) shbuld have it for£soo. After some• conversation, the defendant drew out an agreement, and assured the prosecutor, in the most solemn manner, that he could make £30,000 per annum. The prosecutor paid down LSO in ready money and £450 in bills, before a syllable of the secret was disclosed to him. As soon as he had done so, " Now," said the defea !dent, " prepare yourself—l'll tell you the secret ; Green Paint is to be made of pearl-ashe and Roman _ _ • The CMA IRMAW-.—a What! did he tell you this great secret before the Bills were due ?"—" Yes." CHAIRMAN—" And did you take it?"—" Yes, I made it, and made it till I was ruined by it." After a conversation between the. Counsel on both sides and the Chairman, it was agreed that the alle gation for perjury could not be sustained. The CHAIRMAN, in addressing the Jury, said that whatever other name this trancaction might have de served, if such evidence proved a perjury, hundreds of ordinary statements would come under the same head.—The prisoner was of course acquitted. HINTS QUARTER SESSIONS. At the late Hants County Sessions an appeal cause occupied the Court several hours. It was instituted by the Rev. HURT WAICI, Rector of Over Wallop, against the/accounts of the overseers of that parish, who had beam in the habit of ekeing out the poor la bourers' wages by allowances from the pcor s rates. One of the witnesses examined was a man with a wife and five 'children, who in the summer received 6s. 'in the winter 9s. sometimes 10s. per week. He could not subsist on this, and by going to the over seers they made it up to I2s. 6d. This practice was so commonly understood by the farmers, that they made engagements with their labourers accordingly, and the men were induced to accept almost any wages from those wha hired them. The Noble Chair mfn (the Earl of CARNARVON) said the payment of a portion of labourers' w ages out of the poor's rate was illegal, and should be disallowed; that it was alike unjust in principle and practice, and pressed heavily aa the mill farmer, on the shop-keeper, and on other persons in the pariah, who contributed a larger proportion. towards the poor's rates • than the more extensive occupiers of land. The overseers were attordingly directed to refund £ 25 to die Rev. H. WARR, and discontinue the practice. SOMERSET QUARTER SESSIONS. Mary Ann Price was indicted for haviqg wickedly and maliciously conspired with one Thomas Brode rick,' her fellow-servant, to falsely affiliate her female Install' child upon her master, James Sealey, Esq. of Pulteney-street, Bath, and of Baker -street, Lon don. The case excited considerable interest, as well from its singularity as the consequences which the infamous conduct of the defendant threatened to a most respectablC and honourable family. The de fendant is a most lovely woman, and appeared in Court with the utmost effrontery. She is apparently about twenty-two years of age. By gesticulations throughout the examination of the witnesses for the prosecution, she endeavoured to invalidate or raise a doubt of their testimony. Mr. Moons ably advocated her cause, and closely cross.examined all the witnesses. The defendant, however, after a patient investiga tion of many hours continuance, was found Guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned for two years in the county giol. At the Somerset Quarter Sessions the Court pro nounced several perms ineligible to be sworn in as burgesses, excisemen, &c. not deeming them properly qualified under the Test Act, which requires that the party qualifying shall attend Divine Service, and 4- terwards receive the Sacrament of the .1..0 RD'S Supper. • • according to the rites of the Church of Enghind.— The ground of refusal to administer the oath was, that on the Sunday whereon the parties severally communicated, no senton was preached after the conclusion of the Church Service, and previous to the administration of the Ordinance. Saturday sennight a little girlappeareil in Ipswich Market with a quantity of haypenng busches of vio late, 'gathered by herself, and sold for the express purpose of purchasing a bible! Yesterday, a young man of the nnrneof Williams, a caromibt, is rub; over a stile in Nonuey kicldc, btirl ather intosi ested, upon ith beatl, by which, wenn be iraviu.t.t.: Xlll a reed dritdial mew. ednesday, Essi ..enuth. ney Sussex Gollegt. w rink Follow of th. q , ~„ The Rev. Rober t as Roberts, ?LA. Vicar of 122t,t1:13 county of Suffolk, has been latizoted by th.- to the Rectory of Little Tharlow, in the swa t presentation of the Rev. IL C. Barnard, of WO .r.li e kt. The Rev. James Donne, B.A. of Et. Johr.'s r. olk pointed Domestic Chaplain to the lLght Hoc. L or d 3 L41 .1 . oxronn, MAY t. Thursday, the Rev. T. G. Roberts, the 11-v. 11% rell, ILA. and Gilbert Henderson, 13.4 h. of Bratthnose were elected Yellows of that Society. - - - I In the navies of the rroctorslnscried in the SIMI Of tali% for the Rev. William Dodson, ALA. read Bev. son, P.T.A. The Litt day of Easter Teri, Are', t 3. the R. 14 . Potenger, RA. of Pembroku follkre, wasaihnitted G T , Compoimder ; and John 13rowo IL :edam, of Lititz Ctf was admitted Bachelor of Art!. Monday, the Rev. Richard Jenkyr3, 11. A. and y,. D a ni e l College, was admitted Bachelor in Dericitr. Tuesday, the Rev. Cory Fautsetl, M A. of 2.l lT da t , lege, was elected Canon Bampton's Lecturer fez the r a year. Yesterday, the Rev. Richard J , ntyns RD. and Wh om DAIWA Coilege, WPS admitt e d D oct o r in iltritiity; aLdeh.l4,,, Edmund Goodenough, M.A. add Studest at Christ a m , was admitted LLD. ECCLES/ASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Henry Charles Morgans Isi.A. is starlet: to diet tory of Winqme, Gloucestershire. 'ter. J. C. Frarks, of Tririty Colete s estelf.4re, been appointed Ch.oplain of that Society. Rev. R. Pearce, M.A. Vicar of A Ilensmore and CU-bong/so one of the Minor Canons of Hertford Cattedszl, to th s yi rage•of IFteibescr, and the Chapel of Lluntir.Rdor ar.r.cstd. Rev. Fraefcis Dyson, Rector of South au vu h, ilaou ml Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. On the 12th ult. the Associate Congerstion of Ste unanimously e'ested Mc. William Fraser, Pro:4ller, to be Minister. ' The Asiociate Congregation of Leenaba7w have gives unanimous call to Mr. 1% laiattl Logue, Prvacher, to be A harmonious Call has been given by the Rtformeti gallon, Easlesbam, to )Ir. Peter Irlacit.lve, Preacher sE Gospel. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAL Harnsle7, April 2901741 In perusing your Paper of the 90th inst. I was much suryrir at the garbled statement that is there palmed upon tire rcl relative to the battle fought between Green and Nike. your allow me, as an impartial observer of the contest, to state truth, that the public mind may in some measure be mar, It is stated, that Green drew first blood, this was not the case, Wile drew blood in the second rutted by a blow upon the! after this Green attempted to beat his man by fighting in, be the 4th rotted he found this would not do; and in the Sthre he fell without a blow, which he repeatediri did during the bat In the 11th rot.cd Wile fell, and from 'that to hat round en never stood up like a man, but kept foiling witLen.t a blow.. When time was called, Green was out there to come, as he ni out of the ring and never facet: it after. The accemn et Grei giving Wile a blow tipon the throat is not true, as Gran ftli OW as well as in the three rounds preceding, and was evl:ir sinking by the punishment he had received. n ee eye, ended, but not by Wike's partisans treating Into the ring as asserted, but by Omen's not appearing to time. It was a matt of the greitest surprise to all persons that had been upon t ground, to hear that Green cr-uld have the slightest claim to wager., as all betts made upon the spot were paid in inn- Wile, and the partizans of Green had actualy paid is their h without a tingle dispute, 01 the severing ;titer the f..Sht 01 ordered the money to he withheld front Mite, b•t come forward to make hie cl.int, if any exi.ted. Upon the fasal Wike immediately offered to fight him for double the! or any amount up to £3OO, whleb Green mused. Now, if the victory was so complete upon the pan of Given, why fuse to fight the min he had so easily beat ? or why net r forward and claim the money? but he refused either to 7 the challenge, or bring f,irw.ird a re..sonable claim that he to the wager, which remains unsettled to this day, and • not have been the case if the glutton had been so easily' The challenge is still held out, to fight Green in one fur notice from the acceptance or the challenge, for the mentioned sum. The expectation of the public was totally pointed in the conduct of Green and his sdletuide seccid. amateurs were all of opinion that if such fighting had taken; near London, both G— anti his second wonld have ben; led out of the ring ; for they were all satisfied of Green'S dub not as a Nein, but as a Tumbler. Your's, A Cusw-Baresi MARRIED. At HadJell+, Suffolk, the Rev. Mr.lose, to Mrs. widow of the late G. F.attins, FAq. Raw. H. W. Wilkinson, I's rpetual Curate of St. Petei's, bury, to Miss Walker, daughter of Edward Walker, Ell Gestusgthorpe Hall, Eases. Rev. Dr. llama, to Susan, daughter of the P.ev. Dr. Baked Rector of Cawiton, and formerly Fellow of Pembroke Cambridge. Rev. P. Hudson, Rector of Memo ar , l r•lbrirz, to Mary, eldest d:tighter of Isaac Wales, Esq. of W: Suffolk. Rev. Mr. Black, to Charlotte, second dr:Jet-sof Ms. of Huntingdon. Lately, the Rev. Richard Griffit'i, D.D. Rector of De m. for more than thirty years, and since .f Aber, in the cuiaii Carnarvon In hie 7Cth year, *he Rev. Henry Forerte-, M.A. Vint Fifehead„ near Shaftesbury; also Vicar of Mar:haat, Rector of Hampden, Bucks. Aged 73, the Rev. W. Holland, nA. Rector of 3i( Farlelgh,. Wilts, and Vicar of Over StONVey, S c tricrsetshirr: Monday, at Hoe* Henry Rayr.er, e;.-ed SI. lir. fnuignen service of George the Second, at the *)aftle of during the whole of the Germn war. BY HIS MAJESI'I"S ROYA lIERS LEAKE'S GENUINZ YII.LS, - indly for curing, in all its stages. the N' EN ER EAL INFrA"% One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Ea, it a re erre, will soon convince the patient of the certrinty r. , covery. Nothing can he better contrived. more 4afe, w° convenient than this Remedy, for web as are Otto: to for nivs or to sea, as it needs ro clrtsestaeat nor reeraiin and sixty years erperienc.: (ir sit esteasive prarice) ha( that it will effect a CUM worn repeued Salivation ,n,l mothnd. avail nnthlnr. For the Seurit and other Carr -Disorders. this Mrd'cire lies not its UPV 4r '', 40,000 pOIIOIII of b.. it sexes t.ove been esacerl above cruel disorders, •he lon c tr" ) Preilm s4 . -' mid by the Sole Prom ie!o , .s. T. i AYt. l)it and i t of the Royal Coitere t f Stor.;,e.e.4 at Weir N Bridge.street, in tioserof only tts. tki. each, duty t. Joel' NAL Two bark doors, and Lights in the Pascage , rhe); are els.) sold by their apritittnetit, with curious d.vel at the ioy WO. Oxfor.l-.erect: Ms. DiAnrotiehN Plartreet-hill, neatly e the kfii•iumen . : 3 " ! I Prrsoniu rot ry atimi , th-r.thie rown /mat in . Aturtcc gratis to torrent!. taking the 0f1511 , e, Of Olf• I" 01 IN srier.ir's 141 edieimi, • zt - _ nit ;1 ATFAt at It.ONIX)!413101PC;i; TO-.401. 7k/c rning •, . • % atinutef af. M.A.:llOn 54 LON DON ; Printed ind puldisiked tuy Luis Kr. Templawisa. • l •.' -- . • ' • -- -' .* ~ a —: :• -. 42•• V '- • . . . ' . . • . . • , . • • - CZEP CA 44 : C TI AL IUD I G 7 F..,7IP rii r..I: .. . count °roils jsmit ivir iik S ""..;‘' ) - '' d i asi n illsilliCl4melhe whole 4.biltjillnelitclia ' 4ll:l6nie'tuedt ut tcr. / * Way. S 6 fullowiog Cisinkniet wae :ale '., . LAS' Rif i ehg/Crits ‘' .. . .• . •:. . r . •• ' ?.. .S. : • • 1 0. 0111 . 10 - * l a l •.4 • ~,G E xe?... he 'poi - XIriASTON O. 11111 ftantart. • . •st Obit% to vet* to skier a word. asebtioned tierces. m a iht•Eietactrub.GestaaAt. 1111 "I niy stated to *. A, Hi asiestery, vrhich tad been fl ied by the los ..4tits not. - ri m Omit, that the &tandems; for isban Is• was Camel, im i l ie u e s t f or the purpose o f o bs z ieine so ' il ium. ' had ' a4er the " mt. ddl a i rl i tiw • I.6°lved to iiiiiiSta ;be Court to restrain ,dse Wendaut from Ch a rier , 13 . •mpfy.de j/aokll, Feilow of Eire- c .... John Lacuils Dampler , Frlit.w ' l'," , „ _." ' 3' appeal to the • • of Lards, frets the dechiofi sine at law to recover the part of the secret Charles Shaw Lefi.vri, Esq f f ‘ .;,... it i l e. .7 w y• . 4.. all 3 ...... •r by his Lordship; as they wettest/ern* Anxious that etiimey . hid remained unpaid , and for which rsalward Jaccb, Fdlow f - C . ' I r.-I L- -...a l''' a rpestion so interesting in every view to the public Sills were ontsmncling, was read. it stated amongst nooses S.nith -Turnbull dine. - - should, be fully and impartially discussed, to set it other things, that the defendant had agreed to teach Robtrt Say; r. cf Trinitya:sza.mis or ilars. for ever at rest. He WAS instructed to move that his ....a... prosecutor to make green paint of a superior Henry Ts,;; F , of an ((.1 1 11 1 11 . e '' Lordship would, in the mean time, issue an order to siuoilts, and A -II- ...7 P ...at. the receipt for making it by no William Edwards, of S. John's 641, 7 e restrain the olaintifffrom taking any measures agabut means produced paint equal in substance or colour wedoesday, John Ifind Esq. Night: •• _ , SuilaeX Collegt, v. As ii..m.41 Fellow of I t i v c . 4 . 1.T.'"5.441 • • CZE/Z/CAL INTEretiGENCe *way, the funoCA,M4oßtßili‘DiatiG---01E,Ier.,1wp isehtioned degrees: . baleen. or sari.. Charles 13.mpfylde Dania, Fellow of Eke: John Lucius Dampier, Fellow a r yi LB . , 4 " . Charles Shaw Left:err, Esq. cf Titeito r • Edward Jaccb, Fellow Caius CeLeze. Thomas smith -Turnbull, dine. BaC3LIA2S or eate. Robert Sayer, cf Trinity College. Henry Thorp, of Clarist ('CU-br. William Edwards, of St. John's Coflt'e. Wednesday, John Iliad, Esq. Niathematicd „ ley Sussex College, was elocted Fellow of tkrt i The Rev. Robert Rohcrts, i 'SL A. Vicar of 12:: :c...t a :aunty of Suffolk has bee', htfrizoted by th.• o the Rectory of ' Littl , : Thurlow, in the swa t . ct . ; iresentatiun of the Bev. It. C. liarnerd, d' 1 ,1..; - .1. 1 ,1 14 The Itev. James Dcirne, 88. A. of Et. J" h::', o :17 1112 , te a; Do. anYme'dtitsticfelill:nCb°7l:Tllairillem(idtteirr:suthoerts'lMß:l3ll:llll!of.ll:l7l3l.rj'aajmeenlll"vc:Aulosel'3'l4t7"V., °reee f: fleete d ri:lj°twieft.Froc that t tor Ili rt S°c a !e t ll l the nam e s of hd in the SIMI tic I za or the Rev. William -Dodson, M.A. read Rev. :.: I' o o ot nT :e l p n li4e o ge r.6 o l -I : l , s. de t ll.:A:. y a o n f o d P f j e E . a n ,h ib n st r er o n k rovr e Tr iFß: i ge ir. A ,!:wit:ls u l r, of fact o C_t 11. A. and X asta . rra i% s : Z ot tdli da li y tt : d the Bachelor itry of .itiout An . ni s. jen 1,773, Dalliol College. admitted.wa c s .,,nulßamin es Ba u c u lse ,s lo i t ,, i_n cturt ikvi r e f i u tv z . by Tuesday, the Rev. Coil"..rty Faucet:, :SI A. of 2.1 17 d,k i , for • as , rear. Yesterday, the Rev. Richard Jenlyns BD. and 11 Ltalliol College, was admitted Doctor i n Alvinity ; A cd t h, • Edmund Goodenough, M.A. add Student et Christ vas admitted 11. D. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Henry Charles Morgan, M.A. is pr esented , he .ory of Wimcrare, Cloncestersbire. 11ev. J. C. Frarks, of Trinity College, Cltrr:t tile, seen appointed Chaplain of that Society. Rev. 11. Pearce, M.A. Vicar of A den:more and Clehonget, sne of the Minor Canons of Hereford Cathedral, to 4, 4 F . torero( 'robber, and the Chapel of llumir.ador. ar.r.turd. Rev. Fraufcis Dyson, Rector of South Tiel.eordi,llauts,te Chaplain in Ordinary to his Blajesty. On the 12th ult. the Associate Congreration of St inanimously eezted Mt. William Fraser, 1 4 :ea:her, to be Minister. ' The Associate Congregation of Lennaliat;ow have give unanimous call to Mr. Vs laiaftl Logue, Preacher, to be . Minister. A harmonious Call has been given by the Reformed ;ado's, Easkshara, to Mr. Peter Idaeindue, Preacher at • GospeL TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR Si,, Barnsley, April et, ml In perusing your Paper of the 90th lest. I was much sera • It the garbled statement that is there palmed upon tee rid'. relative to the battle fought between Green and Nike. You allow me, as an impartial observer of the contest, to state math, that the public mind may in some measure he traequiflj It is stated, that Green drew first blood, this was not the au Wile drew blood in the second round by a blow upon the lilt after this Green attempted to beat his man by fighting in, he the 4th ironed he found this would not do; and in the Sthro he fell without a blow, which he repeatedly did during the bed In the 11th rood Wile fell, and from 'that to last roue. fens never stood up like a man, but kept falling wit:iuct a blow. When time was called, Green was scot there to come, as he!' out of the ring and never faced it after. The accrue of Gres giving Wike a blow %son the throat is rot true, as Gran ft:ii that as well as in the three rounds preceding, and was io', • linking by the punishment he had received. Here the ended, but not by Wike's partizass treating into the ring as wetted, but by green's not appearing to time. It was a matt of the greitest surprise to all persons that had been upon ground, to hear that Green could have the slightest cLim to wager., as all butts made upon the spot were paid in loon- Wile, and the partisans of Green had actualy paid is their without a single dispute, Oa the eveeing :after the fight Grit ordered the money to he withheld trout Mire, bat refeseis come forward to make hi. claim, if any esiated. Upon the o fatal Wile immediately offered to fight him fur doable the or any amount up to £3OO, which Green renbed. Sow, if the victory was so complete upon the pan of Green, why fuse to fight the min he had so easily bear ? or why net cc forward and claim the money? but he refused either to sc. the challenge, or bring forward a reasonable claim that he • to the wager, which remains unsettled to this diy, anti e.• • not have been the case if the glutton had been so easily The challenge is still held out, to fight Green in one fortail, r• notice from the acceptance of the challenge, for the lief„ mentioned sum. The expectation of the public was totally pointed in the conduct of Green and his telernific staid. amateurs were all of opinion that if such fighting had taken • near London, both G— and his second wined lavelon led out of the ring ; for they were all satisfied of Green's • not as a Pugilist, but as a Tumbler. Your's, A Csaw-Bseral MARRIED. At liadieleh, Suffolk, the Rev. Mr. Lose, to Mts. Pan. widow of the late G. Pariins, Esq. • Rea. H. W. Wilkinson, IN rpetual Curate of St. Pear s. • ' bury, to Miss Walker, daughter of Edward Walker, Ei Gestusgthorpe Hall, Essex. Rev. Dr. Bacon, to Susan, daughter of the P.ev. Dr. Bake,. Rector of Cawiton, and formerly Fellow of Pembroke Cambridge. Rev. P. Hudson, Rector of Melton and Nee ., to Mary, eldest daughter of Isaac Wales, Esq. of Walhersar Suffolk. Rev. Mr. Black, to Charlotte, second drooel - t-e of Mrs. '— of Huntingdon. DIED. Lately, the Rev. Richard Griffith, D.D. Rector of Tor' for more than thirty years, and since .f Aber, in the oval Carnarvon itneflc.nthrobradiisof7 nearei Thamy Shaftesbury;e Hampden, r n the h Ducks. u R ck e l. v. al l so Ten \ ry ica r r o o rest f ma c- r , :san M.A :rt r t opi z .. arAisgeigdh,7.3wa and Vicar 73, the t I ce rolla cli n e d r , st M o . ;ves, t. .Ict scr e t r rlsesh.j of p Monday, at loath, henry Rayr.er, z;,-eci SI. ii: lots; ar service at George the Second, at the 'rattle of during the whole of the German war. BY HIS MAJEtirrS ROYAL I.hrillits a . l" LEAKE'S GENUINZ jtv.tly !Ad for curing,. in all its stages, tree, r On ow. small ryil .Is Pi o i no l t i ch s oi a ting d y i l w acne , and bshee pr better a e e t l * ca n k : t o i l k e r g ir :* f ih tn el nt, it c a l trijte d "r s Cl eni ix r :7;o:S e : l i n : fl e e s: p i t i s needs et e , rn t, s e d r ( o i T T :e a r : f t u r :tre u e en. h a s Ivet a n p r e r e a r:T b e t i l c ; g r a ; that it will tiYeet a Cure w.len repeated Salisration t,o. o 2 tnethnd. avail nothlnr. For the Scurvi• and t i rt 'Disorders, this Mt d'cire etas net its penile L et Tio . 7„. 40,000 persons sit IN lit sexes t.a,c been ratlVlol.... te r el _ 4. above cruel disorders , w'rtrin 'he lart yests,.nr_. sold by the Sole Prop , ierots. T.TATI.A.):I and - I" 4 _ of the Royal College Gf stir,-„erine. at nieir Hei d er. ; N y . Bridgessereet, in Suseeref only es • od. each, u 11.11. Two bark doors, and Lights in the Pasoatt; is 'They are ads.) sold by their appourtosent, wip..coprer at the ioy 10a. OXfOr.l- .t rees •• Mr. r r : o Fish-street-hill, nearly e the 7 • l "'l t ' r e : 3 ' ita ‘ „,d Person in erg essoshkruhle fawn 1. , 'Mat du gratis to iltreClll% raking the above, Of . el! I rief•lt'S e dloelepa, . - - • , 41 , :.:0 i114 ) • II ATF.It at II,ONDOM N De lcr 7 in !r. 17654 LON DON ; Pri ..,.. nted7ilrs l hltshosl .corie4sa t e r lA v g l Kt ' • ~. .I - =