Star. — London, England, 1819-05-17 00:00:00

• r i k r i 1 . 1 • t -. I $ I ' . 4,, r i \ ' -° r 1 i • 1 i ll s i . ~ .111 • i ' I i I . .. " 1 ' 1 i . , 1 1 : I LiflV iNTELLAENCE. COIAIT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY IS. MosELY WOOLF. Mr. C I! rT TY, at the rising of the Court at one o'clock, moved for a writ of levars fucias, , for the purpose of leryieg upon this defendant's goods and chattels the . amour.: of the fine of £lO,OOO, which, as part el his sentence on Friday, he was adjudged to pale to the King. on an affidavit, which stated that after the tentetre had passed upon the defendant, persons in Ls behalf were employed in clandestinely removing property to a vary considerable amount, from his Louse and premises, for the. purpose of conveying it oat of the country, purpose . would have been effected but for the int.:l-position of the Lord Mayor, who had sent some of his officers to prevent the re moval of the pronetty, part of which had been ac tually carried of and traced to the river side, in order to be convey:A on board a ship hound for Hol land. After the Learned Counsel had stated the ob ject of his motion. Mr. Justice - i'•nyLee (the Lord Chief Justice being absent holding sittings at Guildhall), having confer red with.sir. Dealtry, of the trona Office, as to the practice in cases vsilere the Court had adjudged de fendants to pay tines to the Crown, interposed, and asked whether the jolgtne.lt., as pronounced against the defeodant, atitherited the Sheriff to take out exe cution to levy the free? Mr. Currry submitted that it did : for, by the judgment the fine became a debt to the Crown ix stanter, the sentence being—that he do pay, &c. Mr. dtlStiCe BAYLEY asked the Learned Counsel, if he knew any instance in which the Court had directed a im•nri :in..; to issue for such purpose? Mr. Currry said, he had made diligent search, and had found no instance; but he submitted that the Court, under the urgent circumstances of the Case, and upon principle, would interpose its autho rity, to prevent the clandestine removal of the defen claut's property, scab to evade the sentence oftheCourt. Mr. Justice Bavoev—As no instance can be found or quoted to authorise such a proceeding, the Court can give no directions upon the subject. At whose instance is this application made? Mr. CHITTY replied, that in effect it was made in. behalf of the Sheriffs of London ; but in fact all par ties were interested in such a proceeding. The Lord Mayor's officers were now in possession, but unless the authority of the Court was interposed, the defen 'dant's property would be at his own disposal. - Mr. Justice BAYLEY—The-Court do not authorise the issuing-of such process; but if you arc entitled to it by law, the law is open to you.. Mr. CHITTY took nothing by his motion. It is said that the property 'of the defendant at tempted to he removed is worth nearly 10,0001.—a eircurtgance of considerable moment to the Sheriffs of London for the time being, who, by the charter of London, are entitled to the tine imposed upon the defend:in t. CONSISTOFY COURT, MAY 14 FRASEZ V. PRASLR, This was a suit of divorce„ instituted on the part of. Simon Fraser, Esq. of the island of Berbice, by reason of adultery, against his wife, the daughter of Brittlebank, Esq. formerly Governor of that' place. The marriage tcok place in the month of September, 1801, at Berbiee, and they had subse quentiy• three children. In 1814. they came to Eng land. In consequence of some pectunat-y embarrass-1 menu, Mr. Fraser, in 181.5, went out tb.Batavla, as a fret-mariner, in the service of the,East India Com- ' patsy. The Lady, about the same time, returned to •Berbico, under the care and protection of Mr. 'llontas Drittlebank, a Gentleman bearing the same name as Mrs. &vette Fraser before her marriage, and with whom the adiihery was committed. These parties speedily tevisiteil England, and in various parts of the country lived and cohabited together as man and wife ; they had one child born at Litch field, in 1815, and another at Ahop's-buildings, in the New-road, in 1816, both of whom they severally tteknowledged, on various occasions, to be theirs.— They afterwards resided for about a fortnight at the Golden-cross, Ckaringicross, w here Mrs. S. Fraser was traced and recognised by her brother-in-law, Mr. Alex:tinier Fraser. These were the principal facts of the case, and have been already at some length before the public. An action *as brought at common law by Simon Fra4r, Esq. (appearing by proxy, in consequence of being compelled , by busi ness, to remain in India) against Brittlebank, the de fendant, who suffered judgment to go by default, and the damages were assessed at 1:1,`2.50. Sir WlLLtast Scorr. in commenting upon the ge. neral tent= of the evidence, observed, that the fact ea: the marriage between, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, in September, 1801, was clearly made out ; that it was equally certain that the parties continued to live and cohabit together for some years afterwards, till cir cumstances, and the . peculiar state of their affairs, rendered it necessary for them to come to England ; and that in 1815, Mr. Fraser wont to the East In dies. Now the Court considered it to be ;iii .Clete- ray stated, that he had been resident there ever since, the proxy executed by him bearing date so lately as the nth of August, 1413 ; it was, therefore, morally certain, that any childrea borne by Mrs. Fra ser, since 1815, were not her husband's. The only question then turned upon the personal identity of I Mrs. Fraser, who had bad, since that period, two I children. It appeared,-qiat with the Mr. Brittichank, under whose protection she vent out to Ilerbice, in 1815, and who was one of the finir :atomics appoin ted by her husband for the management of his pro perty in Berbice, she returned to I:egland, and had remained uninterruptedly connected ever since. Now the evidence of some of the deponents was so positive as to establish Mrs. Fraser's identity beyond contra diction ; and her connection with Mr. Brittlebank atknitte.d of no doubt. tinder all these circumstances, the Court could not hesitate to grant the hushaad the sentence he Waled for. . . Aiility•lase, as 'Alr. STEPHEN Rolm. AY ..vas return •ffora Purton„ to his house at Cricklade, Wilts, he w i k4 those•inhiamasily robbed and murdered. Among tile setae *at were taken fioni him was a 15 Bank ref Engidad;dirted. May 3, ISi 9, signed J. W ILLI ANS. A kdkiersi ..the polies officer, immediately proceeded perpeti*urs have •Blot yet been disco v ered, thoush severalerscas have been apprehen d/oil on suspicion. The deceased w.ts a strong, p ow e r . Ail ma& One ball M assed throuzh his body. BOXING. The admiren of this species of hardy asainsteat havelfow the following metches in view, upon which there is a gnat deal of sporting : • Shelton and Burn, on Tuesday, the Ist orJunt. Betting, S to 4 on Burn. Turner and Cyrus Deis, on Thursday, the 17th June— Turner for choice. Donnelly aid Oliver, on Saturday, the I,7th of July ; 5 to 4 1 on Donnelly. The latter match excites a singular Interest. It is the City of Westminster against the City of Dublin. Dannelly is the champion of the Sister Kingdom ; and Oliver, who lost his championship of We,tmirster in his battle with Carter at Carlisle, is anxious to reclaim his laurels. Carter, it seems, fakirs another matt.' with Spring, but we apprehend confidence in-him is completely upon the wary., if nut utterly lost. `edneslay a boxing-tnatcl - , which eacited enasiderble interest in the country for 17123 y miles !punt!, took place at liosley Bridge, about two tnik.s on the Paerhorough side of Whittlesea. between r.obert WO:41, a whittower of Stilton a life-guardsman;', weighing 12st. 71h. and Jnitn Brown,, a baker of Peterborough, weighing fight was fur a purse of X4O, made up by the comb:l:ants. The .set-to took place at ten o'clock in the morning. amidst a large con course of spectator', who formed a 1.7.0 feet ring. Mendoza. jt:n. was secor.d to R:over.; and Jones, also a London pugiljd, to Woods. she four ltrst rounds were much in layout of frown, and the bet:i;:g on him was 6 tr. 4 ; but in the round, Woods plat•.ted a blow on the head, and a tremendous body-blow, which felled his antagorist, at.•_! charged the battle: 4tol in favour of Woods. From this tine the tiae of success was all his nwr. ; and after 16 roundA, which listed 25 ntitiutes (only half-minutd time being allowed between the rounds), Woods was hailed as v:etor. very little the w worse for the encoun- ter, whilst Brown, dreadfully b e aten, was obliged to give in. Thursday a smart boxing match took pLice at Witham, in Essex, between two blicksrniths. The parries bad been playing et quoits, when some words area., and they sat-!o in good style. After hammerinf each other for some time, tiro pf them receiv. ed a blow on aloe side, which completely dwit:Vesi kip' sip, and broke three of his ribs—Le has been in a state of irstrsibiliry ever since. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LATE. FIGIIT BETWEEN SPRING .1071)CAILT1 IL Round 1. The attitude of Spring was very intrAirg. lie stood up to his man coolly ar•.d firmly. Carter seemed rather in a jesting humour, and smiled sisniliczntly, as much as in say " VU take the pside nut of you." Carter h.-3! broke ground, but was scientifically stoppet. by Spring (applat.se). Sparring for some minutes. Spring stopped one of Caller's !eft h::rders, and returned on his nob. (Cries of " Weil do:e, Sprlug.") A close against the ropes, in which, after a vigorcels struggle, both were down. _ _ 2. Spring again stopped one of Carter's bits, but received sl , ghtly on the mouth front the other band. A close, in which Carter entleavorred to fib, but Spring eatched him firmly by the wrist. In this position against the ropes, they struggled for the fail, whin Spring succeeded. iu throwing Cartes by main strength (applause). 3. Carter was again busy with his left hand, but Spring out scienced him, and in a close against the ropes Carter was down. 4. Carter put in a lett banded body blow, which Spring re turned. Carter rallied and retreated to the ropes, whither Spring manfully followed him, and hit away, although without much effect, right and left. A close, in which, after Carter's back bad been well scraped against the ropes, he was thrown. As he fell, Spring hit him in the ribs. (" Bravo, Spring.") 5. A lively rally, in which epme trifling blows were exchang ed. A close against the ropes. Carter down, and Spring fell l over him on his head. 6. Carter made play, but kept ala dlstance. Spring followed him up and hit at his nob. Carter closed, and the hugging sys tem was renewed, in which the ropes acted the pan of a nitrates Sneer to Carter's back. Carter fibbed a little, but was again down and undermost. 7. Spring hit right and left at Carter's face. Carter returned heavily with his left, and in another close at the ropes Carter fell. i. Spring made play, ar.d vigarously pursued his man to the ropes. A smart rally and close, in which Carter was thrown out of the ring-(" Well done, Spring.") 9. A lively rally and a close, in which the wrestling system was renewed. - Carter was much galled on his bra - k, and was thrown over the ropes pitching on his head—(Bravo, Spring— to 1 on Spring—Chelsea College to a sentry-box I) 10. Spring in high spirits, bet cautious and steady. Carter made a lunge with his left hand, hut Spring got away by acti vity. A close. Both across the t ;pea. Carter tried hard for the fall ; both fell, Carter underm-st. 11. Spring set to work in earnest, and hit caner nn the rine, right and left, but not with much force. In a close and hug, Carter was again down. 12. A lively rally ; Carter was main at the ropes, and in a close endeavoured to fib ; but Sprits: seemed to be aware of his t..ctics, end held hintseourely by the wrist. Carter thrown over the ropes--(applause). J. Spiieg hit out, and Caner returned on the face. A smart rally, in which Carter put in some good body blows. A ' 'close, in which both fell. Advantage mutual • I 14. Hitherto the cork had not been drawn, and neither of the men seemed to be punished, except CA.-t.cr, whose back began to look lacerated. Spring, in high spirits, went in, and Carter at once closed. Spring's head got under Carter's arm, but before be could fib with effect, Sprire threw him off by main strength (" Well done, Spring; summers a coming.") 15. Caner got away from a projected tickler from Spring's left hand, and returned a slight blow. Again a dose at the ropes, and after a struggle both men became disengaged. A desperate rally followed ; Spring boldly dashed forward and bit right end left. Carter was awake, and gave him a i.'t-handed body blow. Spring fell from a slip. Carter had the best of this round. 16. Spring's science again saved b!nt from an impressive sa ilute. A smart rally and a close. Spring fibhed, and bit Carter a pod;er on the noele, upon which the claret became perceptible 1 i N . , ( 1 usza , Spring for ever !") 17. Carter, thick in the winl, sparred for time, Ile hit Spring a blow with his right, which Spring returned. In a close Spring was undermost. 18. Both distressed fn the 6:11,4e5. Carter opened his gee like a dying oyster. Spring threw in a heat7y body blow, which Car ter returned. A close, and another rasping bout at the ropes, in which the ba..k was very freely removed from Carter's trunk. Both down, Carter under. 19. Again sparring for wind. Spring a little distressed. In a rally Carter s.:eniid rather modest, and got away from Spring; but in a close which followed Spring was thrown. YO. Spring still cool end determined, hit Carter several body bbws, but they did rnA seem to tell. Carter hit right and left and closed. Both down, Carter under. 21. Set irg hit astray. Carter closed. A fall to their mutual disadvantage. 22. :111 exchange of heavy hits on the body. Spring mis judged his distance, and went down in striking. tt.3. Spring canna to the scratch pipiai, hut stood up manfully. Carter seemed fre,her, and smiled. Spring, in miling a right handed hit. again slipped down. 1 '24. Interchanged hits and closed. Carter always malting for the ropes. .1 desperate effort took place i.r the fail. At length Spring got his tight kg between Carter's legs, and threw hiss a heavy 1,1!_(.. p, :; , vo !—C u it, my nice-'uti :") 25. Carter threw in a left hamlet. Spring returned right and left, but not with stacient force to make an itr:yresnor.. le a close is;:..inst the ropes Carter down. 2si. A spirited rally, and some good in-fighting. A close, in which one of the ropes of the ring broke, and both went dawn. Carter under. 27. Carter looked f resh, while Spring seemed much distres sed ; but Cribb, his second, cheered him up. .:arter put its a • left-handed hit, and Spring ti.ebbeit him in return eight smd left. In a close Carter was thrown. 20. A rally, which, as usual, ended with a close. Carter down and Spring over him. 29. Spring, recovering, went in boldly. Carter on the retreat. Spring hit hint right and iett en the mouth, which insmediately entered into partnership tali!, his nuzzle in the red Li:te; tradistheir stocks being now equal. In a close both dowr.. O. Spring made some good steps, a; did Carter. In a close Carter was down.. Both pipis.g. . 31..f'rilab now observing that Carter did rot spew the blows in the face, advised Sptirg to touch bins in the bread-husker 1 Spring, like a good bcy, attended to his tutor, and d:d wine exe lecutiou. Carter, however, was busy in return, but in A awe he wus; as usual, undermost. • 52. Spring ir.i.de a good hit with his right, which Carter re turned ss nth his Eft. A rally easued, in which Sprirs sheaved no di*ositioL to flinch. Aturth.a clue, upon the rti:is i both awn bong .over like tend bale oo a dorKeys Spring tappemeson. Tke second. hit 'red and lifted thunt off. 3• easel, writ der/RW.4i a blow oa his heed. at" likagg, evidently weak, threw away some good biows. close Carter slipped down. 35. Carter threw in a severe hit on Spring's left eye. Spries AU out with desperation several times and tell (even betting upon ► Se. Carter put in a blow, but Spring stood up to him man fully and returned the favour, but with liule force. In a Cll/.! Caner was thrown over the ropes. 37. Carter threw in a left-handed touch on Siring' , breast.— Spring, in enilt:;xotiring to return, fill weak (fatter fur chosice;. 38. Carter's wind seemed to give him the supreinacy. :Abe' the worst fighter. and feats letan to be enterwined by Spring's friends for dr: result of the battle. On comirg t.. the • :crate:', they both sparred fur wind. Spring iutptiret d, and hit Carter down with a tremendous Idow in the mouth (cheers fur Spring. " Jack's alive again—v. ho's afraid? Be it, any pretty buy !") :19. Carter looked a little misty. He, however, hit oat with his left. Spring stopped the blow, and threw in a teaz.. r with his left. JD a clese -Carter fell.. 40. Carter hit Spring in the matzarol r!r!tt and left. Spring, in making a return, over-reached bintseh, ai4 went down. 41. Carter, still confident, hit out ; led Spring met him with science. and threw in a tremendou. bluw 0:1 his left kidney. In a close both down, Carter under. 42. A spirited rally. Sption bit right and left several times. Carter retreated, Sprieg closed, and, aiwr a o tru, , ,zie fur the fall, in which Carter's back renewed its acquaintance with The ropes, Carter was down—(" h, timing; toilsl him i.a the raw.") 45. Eechat.eed hits tight atul let. Carter's eyes now lo..ked puffy. In a dose both fell. 44. Carter put in a terrific firer with his left hand. Sprier. returned with his right on the hie; y. .1 rally tellewed,iu both were severely punished. 45. Carter rut in a left-Landed We, which Ferieg returned wijkhis tight on the side.. In a Ale ler the fall, Leah were down. lir Carter stopped a well-intentioned visit to Ins rinifer.,. a class against the ropes Spriuz he Carter a tremendous blow on his side, which, from repeated taps of the seine kind, appeared to be much inilaread. Carter went down. 47. Spring agein in search or wind. ('arterhit well out with his left on ids hotly. Spring inefteetuallv endeavoured to retere, am! closed. In a fell, Spring we. under. 42. After a smart rally, iu which Spring evinced unabaited spirit, a close tcok place, and Carter was e;ein punished zg:..intt the topes. 49. Spring ran in with spirit ; Carter avoided him, and a!!- most turned tail. Spring followed hint up„ and in a close both down, Carter under. • 50. Spring put in a blow with his left hand on Carter's mug. A rally followed, and Carter fell over the ropes. 51. Carter hit right and left; the right only told. Spring hit abroad, and was thrown. 52. Some good in-fighting. Carter slipped down is avoiding a blow.—(" Well done, Spring!") 53. Spring put in a blow, and got away. A close, and both down in a scramble._ - 54. Interchange of bits, and close. Carter thrown a limy fall: hit back dreadfully excoriated against the ropes. .55. Carter seemed sinking, and Sri - 41g s spirits recovered.-- Cribb told him to go in and finish his antagonist at once.—Car. ter went down to avoid punishment.—(s to 1 on Spring.) 56. Spr;ng set-to again with infinite spirit, and seemed deter., mined to finish Carter in a few rounds. Carter chewed the whitb feather, and was .lgain down to avoid punislunent. 57. A desperate rally Ind close. Carter down. 58. Similar to the last.—No bets, at any odds. - . 59. A spirited rally, in which Spring seemed to have got fresh wind. Carter went down with a slight blow, evidently a ewe de 'weft to get wind.--(0 lack-3-daisey Gibbons's * bull to my lady's lap-dog GO. This, unexpectedly, was a good round. Carter seemed resolved oo make a desperate effort to retain his chance. Several hits were exchanged, but neither struck with force. in a dole, Carter down. 61. A rally and a close. Carter fibbed Spring weakly. Spring kith a bold exertion got free, :Cad as Carter was hanging on the ropes, fact downwards, after a moment's hesitation, as alto see whether it was fair, gave him a terrific blow on the old spot in the left side. 62. Carter struck down, and quite at sea. 63. • A scrambling round, in which both went down. 64. Carter kit slightly on Spring's nob. rin^ returned with a violent blow on Carter's bWy, which knocke d him down.— (A guinea to a shilling on Spring.) 65. Spring quite fresh -aits, hit Carter right and left, who made but a feeble return ; Carter down, and Spring heavily uvou Wm.--66. Exchanged hits. Carter again down. 67. Carter retreated. to the ropes, to escape Spring's attack, accl to seek support. A dose, in which ie,:ring fibbed Carter severely on the left side; both down—eCalter under. 68. Carter seemed to recover a little: he hit short and went down for wind. 69. Spring followed his man once more to the rtes, and step ped a well-intended beer from Carter; he then made a short feint with his right, and with the same h:.nd, as quick as light ring, put in a dreadful blow on Carter's row distorted features. In a wrestle for the fall, both down, Carter under. 7C. Spring came up with renovated vigour, the prospect of vic tory seemed to have restored all his strength. Carter came up but slowly, and in the rally which foliose:1, in which he was thrown by a left-banded hit on his head, he went down to rise no more "in battle array." His herd was completely abroad. His seconds endeavoured to revive hint, and to put his vertebra in working order • but be seemed to be perfectly satisfied and resigned his huedearned laurels to the yunthful candidate, whose manly' and fearless conduct throughout the fie:at, independent of his consummate shill, fully entitled him to the prize. The suc cess of Spring was hailed with the loudeet pleudits. Ile left the ring without losing a drop of blood. The battle lasted an hour and three quarters. Pantaaxs.-.-The exhibition made by Certer on this occasion, certainly 'hewed that no man had less pretensions to the Cham pionship than he had, and we are only sir sized that euccesa crowned his exertions with those whom he had previously en gaged. He seemed, upon one or two occasions, altogether to have forgotten the most essential requisite in a boxer, we mean courage ; and to have rested his hop:s of victory or Ws superior strength, and the dunce of wearinz. nut his adversary by fibbing hiss at the ropes. Spring, however, has ,hewn himself " a good ore," and will, no doubt , in the course of time, gain the object of his ambition. Ilad the strength of his blows bans equaLto his skill, Carter must have been beaten in half the time. A man of the name of Tont Winkle started on Salonlity morning from Whitechapel, to go on foot !live miles on tie lipping road and back in three hours, carrying a basket cont.tio ing shrimps, crabs, A:. of the weight of ::41:). on his heal, a..it not to touch the. basket with his hands during the journey, for a bet of £3, which he performed, with scenting ease, one Illkatte u:ldtor the allowed time. Bow-ST REET.—RObbiTiet. at the Fire in Doter-streel, Piccadilly.-Saturday James liaberts, B. Hammers. ky, R. .titanniford, 11". Vales, T. Kaye, and N. (Wiver, all private soldiers in the Foot Guards, were brim :Ott up in the custody of Sznithers and Strieaut Sea diary, of the Coldstream Guards, charged on suspicion of being cor.ccrned in atrccious robberies in I)over-street, during the tare cr. Thursday morning last. It appeared from the ovideree of Sm.ithers and Seahtry. that, on the fire break ing out, a detachment of the Kinl t 's Cittard, then on duty *Juior the command of Captain Stinron, rroceedcd instantly to dee s;.or to prottet the propt-rty, and to render every ncci.rmtry ass e ance. During the fire, seirral bonus were broken into and plundered, under the pretense of assistieg to rent ose the The following day h!formation was rya; :red th , t siver:d sol diers who were on guard at the fire had al - ..,e4.1.1ed front th•-ir quarters, iii:d were rambling atom town, di inking at public houses. At 0... e house th.t 31inories, the grtionera were get ting drunk tne,ether, end itobatts w.. ...eara to say he had made a good " (booty': at the i:.e. are: itad . gct mere than .C5O. Seabury traced them to a pu'oliz-hoase ne-4 the Tower. Tilley were au seas abed, and uper. Rrberts were foand (ice 1.1 notes concealed in 11;s z;aizers, at.ti use.eireath his shirt handkercidef was found, whidt proved to btloi.g to Mrs. Ferguson, one of the suferers by the ,lie. Nothing material was t. ken trcm the other priswers. Snuit hers iderilhed Itohertz and (Myer es two of those who were on gwu - dia DJVcI-Ntr: lA, 'lite persons who Were n,blued wire too mil, in consequence cf the a1...,r05, to at :end. The rris•inel's ;:a rted their inlievance of ;I:a charge. The Y.?bistrnte huped, for thetionour cf tie nifte' of s.la r, they wolitd be aLde t4rri.Vi trrlt ito.sizi.ufce 4. for tr ectld nut inuteate a wi2l - 9:4ro49u?otleuce*, that . , fOr wen ord , aied.ytut ' tea protection or Eilferers by fi:e to asiit i l .uneiei..rs et' dllir property. Kaye sot were reutwal;:d . t t Weir achy. CLriac.4.r. iNTTL!rcENct. NEW CIIUlt( ~; irs, A Comnfetee of the Ge..cral Asr.etrOily rf Chum!! c f Scotl'and hag -,Jo%ented:: liament, shelving in what parts of S mentar/ aid is most wasted for b. Choi clics. From tli.s stater:mit, it ar are 47 parishe:: in the populati( and where the pt . ;;etit Churches c r accommodate more than one-fourti t3:1".. A 1110111! the7e are several 1 .kberd. en, i'vlonticke, liutriyics, .1): guy?, (yreeni,ek, Leith, and the pari , lu . s of S. C , drew', in 1 7 .dinht::21% ; in highland ek and among tile-e ilcluJed 30 and cAI 'U ere ate iotied, in which tLe iahaLita; --~ i;l7niviJed situation, ale Cr The N.:how nu.-rber of of some descr:rion woald be instance, is P 25. Or.e siar view•: by this .itaternent, is tk bet.!-, in town and :.;11. Wi;l:in I.e I .aa leve pa: ilhes have addci c. e-{'l to the number of their inhabit The fallowing ( ; ismen : I•O , TeM Jr, The John Meks 111tASTIM .11 A Ov. - en Rey:lolds, of Jesus Culkz 1.1e112101t :qar.sfield Sty! ~ wi Cram_•• Johr. rupuif, .1 F.dward hiv4 . l !'.:l. Jazkson, of St..lf)4ed C Ckri:t Cof!tTe ; end J. T. _ The fe:!•,v...hi.; Nr.l , lenten and Ge admitted to the untier-r:tatigned lIONCILAZY 11AF:L The 3.larquis Graham, of Trinit Duke of Montrose ; and Lord ltge, son of the Marquis of Bath. MASTICS. OF A' George Sowerby, of Trinity Coll IACHELORS or John Buckle Cretner, of St. Johy ford, 'of Care Hall. The Rev. Edward Rene P.tyne, Colk-ge, was on: Wednesday presets'. worth, Suffolk, vacated by the death OXFORD, M . Monday, Mr. Wickham, was adt Mr.-William BOWII3II, Mr. Johh C. Wheate, of Lincoln College, ha , that Society. Earl Poulett etas appointed the B.A. of University College, young' Fern House, Wilts, one LI his Lin The Bishop of Norwich will hold wich, on the '27th of June. Tuesday the following degrees WI lIASTiali OF Robert Fitzherbert Fu(!.-r, of Bra., Rev. bared Young, of Rolliol College, atAcnnous 4 John Strange Dandridge, Molar George Ingram .Fisher of. Worcester Benjamin Saunders CliLson, of -- .limes Wentworth Buller, of 'Oriel Thursday last the following I.kgrees ItAt/Lita OF Rev. James Jolliffe, of Exeter C Rev. William . :;orris, of Trinity ItiCITELOTI. or Sarney] Davies, of St. Alt.:n:l.la ilbn Gooddee. of Carpus Christi ltizhard H. very. FoUow of at. " 'ivory thirsla John Jean o:racy, of Oriel Cur' ECCL.F.SIASTICAL The Earl of Shaftrilmry has ail 31;Istsr of the Free Grammar Sch, Domestic Ci , irlains: The Re:. ltic.hr.rd ficr.r7 Gret' Rectpry of Nampttvich. The Rev. John Bishop, 8.. t. Canon of Gloucester ('..t2wciral. V, We are requested t , ) Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgi Great Charlotte-s....ree, szquence of their e:.tensive commod ttionof patients.at estal!liAled a AL.:lien! Board ford-stree,t, a few doors Prot. Physician, of 40 years experic, great eminence, reside, and nately attend, the whole of w Roy al Colleges—that thouic; perfect' health by their unit acknowledged, many of from Hospitals, and G:11Clov They are consulted at Woz)J, street, from Ei:rht in the Night ; and at the 'Medical lilac i ars-road, flom twe —Mechanics have advice . 7! six till eight, at both homes, until twelve o'clock.—N. B. beg to ob , ,orve, they have other Ccncern, therefore ail to ChlrioLl- 1 -low.e; adjuk 11.:1111 On Saturd..y, at qt. New ci Rev. Titton Cll2r!rs !Nozat, Eq. of the Cat runt, to t;einne Best, la. Ut Chikttn MA. Jar. ; r ct Rcv. irizm Tlvarix ilatt i jityr GC &v. /.ha JOWC.r :ht,t of Jutin Ci , At CA:cutta, in Novrit.b. I ;vii Scrvire, to Misr. 1..:y 1): titneral Dyer. . ilfarch ;AO, to llarbadoor, Ri VicL.-Adniir2l:y slaw: liter t.l Richard Skinner, I April .27, At Car: - nn, eldest daughter gf )Ir.. Apia or.; ti... .; erg ikxardt April 21, Daltrath, countycf Fir. of the Sect:< t:rcys, to Cnnstantia Fral of). C. I:_rzsicrd, Esq. t. v . ejl • l r ert: l : f.ti t r o l ia S t.,,iri . .l . . i.ire s ..h: , , : e ,e.go, ni .;,iei.: l : , ,:t. : t,,: r l)l:l.:.:. ,. :li f ...in..teiti7o..l,,re.b4„:... n dh p u s a r i e t. s ux . i *: c l. I t, r i r -" (ti F oli N ,, l l T e , Iced :: .t.c.einf v , t ,-, i 'l4 is of 5,,,..i a1d p 1. ,. • for lr.iit;in g ad u ; a. •• • : .•••• .•- •• 5 ,„ j?c ,,, , do 1 ICS ''• - •"• 44 l' , 1 JJ,I.,:t•-trl...e. .Jar kEI-C: SS ' .'2l ' ° i 1.1 : :':1 . :(2:7 1 '1:1.:r e i; '.. :SI II :'1t: " :::11:i7 ":1 'ii.-.I:'. e.'l6 i e i ti:•..'.r: : :1 " ;.7'..4. ' 1.. JA • L t li::r an i.' ct t 1e : . ( 5 v, c, .. ,, ... ' 1.., 5i : .... ants, ".:t,rn • ...: U sari-1. ,. .ts v. r v - hcF 'o tb e. tec,..,re ', in th e f . ... ) 'rtl • 1 le :.ai• id inere..,s e r. : f c o un t *:' 7•:t . ..,5'.tt .1 :: !, :17.0 . 1.51 , 1; u: (1::1 b: : : : l'e l :t l .r:: ' se 4 .: , 1 . 1 F r • -1 : : -. Y1 : 11.. ; a 1-' : ' ,1 . 11 ; . .11e....: . 77 .... c , ..rt ii r• 7 , ... , • v ., 7 a ,/. A . L.: :„. ; t - ,.... r. ,. 7 , 404 ~f - ••;-, 4 7,.. • . •.! c%':..Ze. ' • ••• • ''' '-' ,l i•eartit -eprees: t :y C.c:i:g-, t: kat son c: ft. ',•, ha 1 1 .•.:•. - ...e, et St. .10ilis t''' ' All .1 113.1 e. r •Pls. ill's ent..ICZT ; 1 , ...-d p ,s ,p.. ! 1 nted to the leviag Li l'i: , ,th of tile 'try. J. llaytr. - • IAY 15. dmitted Scholar of New C.. Itts Cowherd, and Mr. Cu' ave been eketed Scbobrt . . e Rev. Chales Henry Grow • gent son of T. Grove, FA. • ordship's Domestic Cbsplait , t Ad his next Ordinatior.at Nat were conferred: r ARSE. , Srasentuase College. c Galles,. , ~.. OF APTS. .. liar of Worcester C.allsge. • rcester.College. Worcester College. kriel College. • :grecs were cooferred s P Alt!. •• College. ry College. or 111/1. •, lall. tsti Colleges . . John's Collae. / laien T1.....1. r.: [7epe. • t . PROMOTIONS. appointed the Rtv. E. - ' chooi, Dc/c'eester, coe of z, /ten, 21..1. :s prescea7d to t': • Isos been 7:Tainted a WC' - , sform our Ile:risers. ell. ' geons,ofC'harlc,:te-Hells' :kfi iars-road, have, in co-. t practice, and for the ac ttlcWet-er.i of the tver i in Woodstock-street,Cn otn Bond-street, where ericnce, and a Surgevn I where all the Board a:::: whom arc Members of tc sands have 1)oen restored: ited talents is ur.iversall, horn had been discharg vise Itiproperly treated ?stock-llouse, Woodswa Morning until Eight : '. P.c.:ard, L'harlotte-Hou . re till eight M the eveLi:-.g . ratis every evering fo , , and on St,nsiay rr.cro,::, . Messrs. Coorra aad t:. ~. no connection v.ith :.r.. .1 ltAters are to be direst' ning Elaokfrias-rozd• l 777' 7 --zz.•L---:•:-:--,..•.L----t-' , i: . ..1). • - 6...i,',.h, NIJ:7-la-bouvr, tr •• 1. ( ~ ..rie .I:ate:taut Tart.% C..: o r , A dat:glitlf rf the 1•• a.e....k, i.l the Ctunty of 1i,,..nt • .1• , . t'addin.7 ,e.l. to VT 7 lit. .. c:f F!!:hl):lrv.plece. ..s•••! -- , to l'..:::,...hetN,y;a."` k.••• : ... t i) •r i.....a. :-..: ~ :, 7,1. i".. - ‘l•.,,ni:t.,tn :•'• ••.• ...•:•-•`. r.:::1111t, ••. Tfait. , .),:r.:.,..1).,-.var, .1:::!. Cr t.' ier, yolit.,.it 4:.•.v.z1:.:e: a tis lard r.,',..bam, Esc. Jat'rr o f !' ! h v rine :Inns 1'1.3(4, r..r....-1 • I. , l•):..vid ':.--;se, R.::. tc tz• . • or Stz.7i..-.•.•.. t.N..1,..i.0 C.-,•, - .'r, E'.r.k . 4.:'• •-• ', :v...1.,:-.....- ;,e, Nin • - •tr• c f 12iri ty, i ! ~.f.-.•.. ‘V.,..'•. al Fs:tr.:l., .'....:.•;, tldest :•.,. 1 ---- 0, :"..:,!.,,d ~ lat. o • • - 1 ' 'ti.......r:(771-1"1:2:.-,-•'•'..7....:' 0 - fttt 11^ ..• .t• .n. 1.. 1.-/:./, I • • - -7 . ___ .. --- --• • ~. . f.r•12.1: . - . Dtvv, In his ?fa) year, tar :Irv. Du )I,lz Ltlt, aud f ; 0 1714 ::.•• • (yr , •r. "I":3e:At.: s -zone 1414. Frit:4l. b..iiritht, C^7::u•i•. . i:ON.DON r.,:):1 ion. Smarr 3 NV,I, : t,. I i 1 y s~ -