Star. — London, England, 1816-01-15 00:00:00

- RA. This' Theatre, the fistehion . able centre of attraction, was opened, for the season, on'Saturday evening.— The decorations and embellisliments of the interior, $n the production pf which taste and splendour art Agreeably combined, have undergone no alteration mace the last season. Indeed, so much excellence has been displayed in the design and execution of the different ernaments—each of them harmonizing with its fellow, and the whole being finely adapted WO the place which they were intended to embellish As 40 render alteration unnecessary at present. The amusements of the evening commenced with a new musical drama, entitled Gdielda ; or, La Virtu _ix Change. The fable is exceedingly simple—it is no other than the story of Patina Grind, with a few vo hafts, reessary for the production of dramatic c ffect. Tlus, perhaps, is the first time, that the hu- . roility of Grirelda, who was patient, even to a fault, bus been made the ettbject of an opera. The plot, as developed in the opera, is briefly this :—Grisehle, the daughter of Giaaansolt, an old Shepherd, is mar ried to Catikieri, Marquis of Salon°, who treats hex' with the grossest indignity. He sends away bet daughter, whom be afterwards reports to be dead--.., his servants are permitted to insult Gruelda--and, as -a last trial of her patience, he puts her away, to snake room for another wile, whose bridal bed she is di- rected to trim. She obeys the painful orders of her husband, in every point—and her command of tem per is ultimately rewarded by the return of his affec tions—by the friendship of his relatives, who had opposed his marriage with an humble peasant—and by the restoration of a long lost daughter. The honest bluntness of Old Giannucok, who is anxious that his daughter should retire tram a palace, where she is cruelly used, to the peaceful obscurity of a cot tage, where she may enjoy content—and the pert vivacity of Li:end, a femme de charn6re, who hopes to be raised to the dignity of Marcleionet: herself— form the lighter features of the piece. These mate vials are undoubtedly rather scanty for the erection of a dramatic edifice. They are, however, arranged with considerable skill—and, if the !wilding do not arrest the attention by its extent and magnificence, it interests and pleases by its grace and simplicity. The music is by PAER s and demands the highest praise. it this were his r.nly composition, it would ramp his fame eta great master. The ear is feasted throughout the opera with the richest haimony.— He has, in many instances, united, with the happiest effect, the softness and melody of the Italian, with . the Nee and boldness of the German school. Madame MAINVIELLE !'ODOR, whose vocal abili- ' t,es were highly prized on the Continent, made her hi st appearance before a B-:tish audience, in the cha. racier of Gri:elda. This lady is of short stature, re. titer inclining to the em-britelecint. Her features ere not strongly marked, but they are extremely agree. able. The same observation, if we are allowed to judge from a first effort, may be applied to her style of singing. She never surprises by any towering dis play of science, but s'..e al ways pleases by the sweet ness of her voice and the delicacy of her execution.' There is much melody both in her upper and lower rotes, as far as they go—but her voice is not tine et great compass. It is, however, exceedingly well adapted to the expression of the pathetic, in music— and almost all the sit sins of Gria.la, are of a me. lanehrtly character. Shp suns them in a cltastc, un affected, and impressive style, and was extremely well received. A very spirited duetto, in the second act, " Veclerlo jol bramo content° e feline," was beauti. fully sung by her and Madame Leouict, and was honoured with an encore. The lest-named lady also made Ler first appearanci , as Lisetia. She is a very lively actress, and a singer of considerable merit.— Tlle character of Lima demands slit it and vivacity in its representative, and tliese were abundantly sup plied by Madame LLIMNI. She sans very effectively. Her execution of a pretty eanzona, Lei :omislia a eerie genie," was much admired. Signor &Gill made his first appearance as the 1111:rquis of Salutzo. He possesses a very musical tenor voice—the lower notes strong and firm, but the upper rather deficient in rosier. He evinced, in all his songs, a el ell.cultivated taste—and was received :lASI favourably. Signor Nauss, after an absence of two years, came fnrward as the representative of Giangueole. He was envied with shouts of applause, which his truly co nic delineation of the old shepherd's feelings @eta si..ned to be frequently repeated during the evening. ignoras GALLI and MAZZETTI made their first ap pear:wee, the termer as the sieter, the lance as the 11.1 , .,; ; 1tier of the Marquis. They are both trifling characters, and afforded us no opportunity to j'uitge of the Tr•cal powers of the two ladies. The latter is a handsome woman. The Orchestra was most akly led by SeaGteeerry. 73;:ogreil the acts of the Opera the Divertissement of Les Petit: Bracconiers was performed—and the entertainments concluded with the ballet of Mar: et L'ilmour. In each much beautiful dancing was displayed. The house was numerously and fa sAionahly attended. Alter the admirable performince of Mr. KEAN, •n Friday last, in the character of Sir Gila Overreach, which made so strong an impression on the actors as well as the audience. his brother performers resolved to precer.t him a Silver Cup, in testimony of their admiration of his talents as an actor, and their esteem Int his character as a man. A subscription was im mediately entered into,' to which Lord BYRON eon whited '2sgs. OXBERRY was the proposer of this measure ; which was entered into with an enthusiasm creditable at once to them who give, and him who receives. The following melancholy circumstance occurred in Paisley on the morning of New Year's-day :—lt is customary there, as in most other towns in scotland, • for young persons to make an early call on their friends, to treat them with whisky, or some other strong liquor. A lad of the age of - sixteen was hearuly enjoying himself, and treating his friends in this way, on that morning. It happened that he fell • on the street, with a bottle in his side pocket. The bottle broke, and she glass cutting him through his clothes, penetrated his right side, and made an open: • ing, through whicli.a great quantity of his intestines • ',vitt - tided. He was carried.to the House of Kee°. • very, and every exertion was made to save him ; but he died on the Lullowing Wednesday. L , • . oLD *gm*. IikTURDAY, •JANUARY 19. . 444 9 Aradeirett was indicted for forging and uttering a Bi I of Exchange for /MOO. signed George C. Forbes, oa John Dougan, Esq. with intent to de fraud Anise:. Clarence, or the said G. C. Forbes, or Joha Doug in, Esq.. Mr. Clarence is a Navy Agent in the Ade!phi.-- In the month of June, the prisoner, whom he bad previously known in th West Indies, told him a friend of his had promised to assist him with 'a sum of money, and if he did, he would embark 0500 in witness's concern for prize purchases. On the 2'2d of July the prisoner called on witness again, and pro. duced two bills, which he said his friend Captain Halliday had sent him. Witness observed that they were accepted by the prisciner, and remarked to him that it a mild appear singular for witness to negotiate the two bills for 7 and £BOO, they being •his accep tances. The prisoner said,- if witness negociated them, he might invest £lOOO in joint purchases.— Witness asked bow he was to provide for the bills when due ? to which he replied, that Mr. Forbes, the drawer of the bills, would ship home colonial produce to cover the amount ; and he gave, as a reference respecting the validity of the bills, Messrs. Manning and Andcrdon, and Messrs. Payne and Smith, whe declared them to be good. Time bills were indorsed with the name of " John Doegan." Witness asked I the prisoner what reply he should make if questioned how he became possessed of the bills to which he answered, he might make use of Captain Halliday's name, as having received them of hinr. Witness got the bills discounted •through Mr. Huish, a Navy Agent, at Portsmouth, by Goodwin and Co. bankers there. Ot the produce of these bills witness paid to the prisoner about £BBO. The bills became due on the 2'2d of September, but before that witness asked the prisoner several times it they would be paid when due ? and his reply was, that he had been disappoint ed in the shipment of colonial produce from Mr. Forbes, but that Captain Halliday would take them up. The day before they became due, the prisoner gave directions that the bills should be presented at Messrs. Manning and Anderdon's; but the bills were not paid. A letter of the prisoner's to witness was here read, in which he stated, that he was authorised by Messrs. Payne and Smith to tell Messrs. Mastet man and Co. the holders of the bills, that they would be paid for honour of the drawer. But alien witness called on Messrt. Parse and Smith, they refused to pay them. Witness informed the prisoner of this, and that from the tenor of the conversation at Payne and Smiths, they suspected the signature 66 J. Dun gan" on the bills was a forgery. The bills nut being paid, Mr. Briggs. the Solicitor for Messrs. Goodwin and Co. gave them notice that he should proceed immediately against all parties connected wish the bills. A few days before the prisoner, was appre hended, the prisoner said to witness, if he ssuuld give him the balance in his hands, about ,6600, he would provide for the deficiency. Witness said that was impossible, as the money was invested in his business —but he had no objection to refund the balance when he received. The day before the prisoner was appie. loaded, witness appointed to meet the former at the New England Coffee-houre, to which place witness went next morning, with Mr. Price, the Solicitor, and Limbrick, the officer, who immediately appre hended the prisoner as he was sitting in the coffee room. The prisoner said witness had used him ex cessively ill. Witness said he could not accuse, him of that ; as he had beard that the signature 46 J. Dougan" was a•forgery, he (witness) was compelled in his own defence to have him (the prisoner) forth coming. The prisoner replied, " if they are forgeries, I ottered them in the same state in which I received them from Captain Halliday." Witness answered, " If Captain lialliday is so material a witness in your favour, inform me where be is, and I will go for him this evening ;" but the prisoner made no answer, except that he had securities in his possession to settle the bills, and wished to know if it could be effected ? Witness referred him to his Solicitor, and there the conversation ended. Sevt ral witnesses proved the signatures, purporting to be those of Mr. Fol hos and Dougan, to be forged. The latter Gentleman being released with regard to the bills, also proved his name to Le forged. Toe prisoner in Is;s defence made a variety of charges against Mr. Dougan. The witnesses for the defence adduced several instances of insanity in the conduct of the prisoner. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, on the ground of Insanity. At the Surrey Sessions on Friday the following in teresting Appeal came on to be heard : Mr. COWLEY applied to the Court at the instance of Messrs. Rowland and Co. paper manufacturers, of Chilworth, in Surrey, for a sumnions to be issued to Messrs. Tinkler and Montfort, powder manufac turers, at the same place, calling on the latter par ties to appear at 'the next adjournment day, and shew to the Coin that a certain corning house and powder magazine, which they had erected near the !Itemises of the complainant, was not dangerous, and to shew cause why the same should not be removed. Mr. Cowley said he made this application to the Court, in the present instance, as a preliminary step, because, by the provisions of the Act of Parliament, his clients, although they considered themselves as in danger from the nuisance complained of, could not apply to the Magistrates for penalties imposed by the Act, till they had got the judgment of the Court on the subject. He now asked; that the sum mons should call on them to thew cause, at the ad journment day, rather than at the next Session, on ac count of the nature of the danger to which his clients considered themselves exposed. Mr. LAWS said, the mills and buildings now corn. plained of, had been erected a number of years, near WOO, and the Act of Parliament upon which this application was made, otili related to mills recently erected. He could see no reason for the present course of proceeding. If there was any cause of com plaint, why did not the complainants proceed by the usual course of indictment, and prefer their bill before the Grand Jury ? Mr. SPAbiKIE..--We apply under the provisions of the 15th section of the Act ; and, in consequence of a new building hiving been sleds'', we cannot pro ceed to indict till the Sessions shall have adjudged the building dangerous. We want investigation ;', and I cannot but consider Mr. Lards opposition as ~-- r dam pro* buil&4 deg& rousts the neighbourhood, and we are content. the CIRAIRMAN-•We will loOk to the rights of all, but this is a complaint not to be fenced with. Mh COWLEY observed, he wished to lodge a decl? ration, on the subject of a magazine and corning house lately erected in the neightnurhood of Guild ford--Ate wished to lodge a complaint with the Bench and to apply for a summons, calling on the defen dant to sheer that this erection was not pregnant with danger to the neighbourhood. Ile understood, that Messrs. Tinkler and Montfort meant to say, that their corning -house was not a new erection ;. that they bad one there 37 years ago, %%Lich blew up about that time ; and they having now recovered their courage, were erecting another building on the foundation of the old one. The CHAIRMAN—Your complaint alleges the exist ence of a magazine and corning -house, in which are deposited so large a quantity of powder. as to be alarming and dangerous to itt neighbourhood, and you wish to have that subject investigated. Mr. NOLAN said, the corning.house, if a new build ing 'mice: of the scope and meaning of the Act, and out of the jurisdiction of the Court ; and as to maga zine; there WAS none. _ _ The CHAIRMAN said. if the coming.house 773 s a new one, the proprietors must have it licensed ; if it was not licensed. the complainants had their reme,ly of course. As to the magazine, they must it there was such a building, that it was dAngercas.— Let Mr. Cowley file his memorial, or complaii.t, and the summons to Messrs. Tinkler and Co. would go. On the night betwixt Friday and Saturday se'n• night, a counting house in the head of Virginia• street, Glasgow, was broken into, and a desk forced open, from which were extracted fifty to sixty pounds in bank notes, and three doubloons. FROM SATURDAY RIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commission in the West Essex Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lurd Lieutenant of the County of Essex. William Henry Haselloot, Esq. to be Captain, vice Emit, pro. muted. Commissions in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Thomas Grlmwood, Gent. to be Ensign; '1 bonsai Bailey Potts, Gent. to be ditto. Commisawa n the 4th Regiment of North York Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the eclaity of York. ('hails Clutterhuck, Gent. to be Eri*,,tn. Conani3aiou in the rib-store b:gs.ed by the Lord Lieute nant of Hies:tire. David Jameson, Gent. ro be Etisltii, vice Pattivou. Cuatunitionv in the Ayr.hire Yeunti.nry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Liou:enant of IN: County of Ayr. John Milks-, Gent. to be Cornet. vice Wintositle. protroteJ ; Wti.iam Whiteside, Gent. to be ditto, vice Limon!, proaoged. UANKRUIICY SUPERSEDED. Edward liouliston, of koNttai, frurerer. BANK RUPEs. Joseph I)ixon, of Oldham, 13neaabire, shopkeeper, dealer and chaps, at., to bt.rristhicr J aruary 95, 26, and Ed'. miry 21, at 11, at the star 11.1 t, Manehester. Attnialev, Mr. Lilts. a.shanc47- I.tt ,, t, ; or. A le•sr• Hadwell and Leactoer,hlauchester. 1 ., ay.,! Cent., of P,oelhara, Norfolk, farmer, dealer add ceaprean, y a 6, s 7, need I-ela. 24, at tout, at the K bite Swan lati, Nom Sagger., Cruaby•sii.are Ldniou ; or Me•srs. Marsh and tiarita:d. ilani-Erett, Norwich. . Fiancia liowder, of Newport, Sahrp, innkeeper, dealer and chap man, January 29, 33, and Feb. 24, at eleven, at Cie Talbot :au, Drayton is Hales. Atturnies, Meyers. Rosser and son, Bai t lett's Buildiogs, Loodou ; ur M. J. L. Warren. Drayten. John Gaelcull, of Wigan, Lanc.ulatre, flour.dealer, dealer and chapman, Feb. 1,3, aud 24, at eleven ' at the George Inn, Li verpeol. Attornies. Mr. Thomas Jack son, Liverpool; or Mr. I►laktmuu, Middle Temple, London. Thomas Lis•ier, of Drayton in Hales, Salop, innkeeper, dealer and chapinan, January L 9,10, and Feb. 24, a: eleven, at the 1 alba 4tu, Drayton in lisle*. Attoruies, Messrs. Rosser and son, Pars.ett's buildings, London; or Mr. J. L. Warren, Drayton: Wiliam Nelnies, of Newton, parivla of Croft, Herefordshire, farmer, dealer and cbaptuati, January 17, Feb. 22, and 24, at eleven, the Coffe. , liume inn, Herefard. Atturnies, Messrs. bathe, Church, and Darke, Princessetrtet, Bedford-row, Lou ; or Mt. Paleshall, Hereford. William Hard , late of St. Austell, Cornwall, maltater and beer hr. wer, January 19, 29, and Feb. 24, at e:even at this White 114 n Jun, Auvud. Attornies, Mr. Fairbahk, 11, Staple- Inn, Lonlot, ; ur Me: srs. It asideigh, Code, and inn, St. Austell. Francia Marsden, of Wakefield, joiner and cabinet-maker, dtuler and chaiman, January 26, 47, and Feb. 24, at eleven, at the Woodman Inn, Wakefield. Atturnies, Mr. Seim:afield, Her hury ; or Mews. Sykes and Knowles, New Inn, London. 'I booms Smith, of Aes; in Friars, I.uudon, merchant, January 20, 2i, and Feb. 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attoinks, Messrs. Dann and Crosland, Broad-street. Harry Pope, now or late of Wm ter,Wilts, brandy-inerchant, dealer and Harman, January 26, at two, January 27, at ten, and Feb. 24, at ten, at the Angel Inn, N'arininster. Atzurni,s, • Mr. Davies, 45, lanhbuty, Lundan ; or !stews. Davies and Davis, Warminster. William Bolling and John Selling, of High Holborn, Ilnendiapers, January 24, 50, and Feb. 24. at tun, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Walbsook. Reuben Gaunt Beasley, of Austin Friars, London, merchant, factor, dealer and cliapnun ' January 20, at ten, Jan 27, at 12, and February 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mesas. Wa leson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, Austin Friars: William Dixon, late of the Kent-road, tiouthwatk, but now a prisoner in the King's Bench, millwright avid engineer, dealer and chaplain), January 16, 30, and Feb. 24, at ten, at Guild hall.' Attornies, Messrs. Clutton and Carter, St. Thomas street, Southwark. John Burton and Samuel Burton, of Little Coggleshall, Essex; copartners a• d dealers In horses, Jan. 16, 30, and Feb. 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mee Dawsor, 6, Gate-street, Lin colu's Inn Fields. Daniel Kirk, of Circus-street, New-road; Mary-la-Botene, ha • berdastier, January 16, 27, and Feb. 24, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Charles Walls, Warwick -street, Gulden square. Wilnam Edwards and John Edwards, of Cumberland-street, Fitaroy-square, chair:rakers, upholsterers and partners, Jan. 20, is 7, and February-24, at n. ,at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Saunders, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. Ignatius Palyart, late Of London-street, Fenchurch-street, mer- chant, Jarinarit 16, 20, and Feb. 24, at eleven, at Guildhal).— Attornies, Messrs. Crowder, Laine, and G arth, Frederick's place, Old Jewry. Veilliam Field, of Croydon, Surrey, shopkeeper, dealer and chap man, January 20, 27, and Feb.'24, at twelve, ac Attorneys Mr. John Gay, Croydon. Joseph Cooke, of N 0.40, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, upholsterer and cabinet-maker, January no, 27, and Feb. 24,1 at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Fullers, 47, Fore-street, Cripplegate. Matthew Wilson, of Aldgate, London, woollen-draper, dealer acid ehapinan, January 16, 27, and Feb. 24. at 11, at ildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hurst, Milk -street, Cheapoide. Moses Solomon, of Birmingham, jeweller, dealer and chapman, January 22, 23, and Feb. 24,. at twelve, at the Castle Inn, orirdoemssa. Attorneys, Mr. Medic, John. street, Bedford . rah London; or Mr. itrbert Webb, Birmingham. John Herbert, late of Uckington, Gloucestershire, farmer, Jan. 24, at seven Jan. 25, and' Feb. 44, at eleven, at th e Plough • inn, Cheiteniam: Attornies, Messer. Visaed, Hutchinson and e Blower, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. Pruen, Cheltenham. David Watt, of Southwick, Durham. ship-builder, Februarys, 5, and. 24, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, 'West - mouth.— Attorney, Mr. Waldman, Symond's Inn, Loudon; or Mr. Ed ," Ward lilnde, Bishop Weerinolitha i' '"t." trNfrffitsfri !N7 LL . OXFORD, JANUAR, ta. At an Ordination lat. I y helJ by the is hop of following Gentlemen Were tudainech VEACON. John liiggs Hunt, M A ri-1 y College, ..,. PRIF.S rs. Carabn rit j o b n Jove% 11 A nth 1 111' (''allege. Camtmdge. Christopher Batesor, B A. Pembroke H a n , Ca ntisi,* CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 1, The following is the subject of the Huk an p r:ze Ty _ for the present yelr: " The Doctrine of the A t 7.11 agreeable to Reason." The Rev. Thomas Bennett, M.A. rellow K, , bite been elected Christiots Advocate, in the ram of t hi D'Oyty, lI.CCLESIASTICAL Pitn?lortn,ts, The Lord Chan:lii•riani hail appointed the Rev. h i Clarke, (Chaplain of Household and Librarian m , to in , Niemen the Prince Regeni j to be one of h is ma: laina in Ordinary, in the room of the Rev. Thomas ; 11 .4 cea‘ed. Str John Aubrey, Dart. M P has ptePented the 1 K ifigh , ) L D . o f I:y e r c e Coneg.., and of Dugan l44l suorpn, to the rectory of .1.1.tr0 Lvd, in the ...np,. teutt Cl The Lord Bishop of Dothan% bat apppnint.qi Darnell to the urebt.ndatphip of Durham, vc... the Rer Dr. 7.,.uch. Rev. ',lowa, Wets, Curate of Betlby corn N ew * Daventry, to the rec . cry of l'iumptoo,Ncrthantrto.t.:, Rev. lohn Thorovtott, to 'Le vlcarai;e of H0rtua, 4 .. 41 lands Chapa, Dorstt. '1 he University or St. Aneacw's ha; coilerret thr 4 1 Doctor its Divinity on the Res 101171 ck, h i , '1 he forty-six followin; Cetalentoi ve. n on.:41:::,1 1 44 Bishop of Laudon, iu the Chapel Ro; al, sr. Jgasca'spoi se'aitiLht: brACOI.2O. C. A.Bellie, B.A. Student of Christ ("hutch, Cisr, i i . Gee Carter, N-w Codel.e, Ot h a d, Richard Potrngrr, A. Pembrchr Col'ese, O x f or d , Hoary Jeffreys. 13. A. of Johb's College, cand w io g ,,. H. H. Mittman ' B.A. Fellow of cat ` „ (A * Geo. Crauturd Ricketts Fearon, I it• On a title in the West Indies. Samuel John Gardiner, M.A. Oriel e.'.• Osferd, From the Archbishop of Catretbury. Jasper F. Baillie, B.A. Braze nose Cod , gr, Oxford. 'fimethy Conyers, Catherine Hall, '1 he two preceding from the B.slinp of :name, John C. Compton, B.A. Fellow of Goli ett . 0 , 14 W. Metcalfe, B.A. Scholar of cl re Hall, Ca:uhrke, Hun. Win. Eden, B.A. Chris' Church, Orteri. George Coultha,d , BA. Emmanuel Code.e, Ca Q b t David lone', B.A. Jeers College, Oxlvr.l. Wm. Guile, B.A. Oriel Cul!ege, Oxford. Henry Dawson, B.A. ditto, ditto. The :even precedine from the Bi• hop of Wicchene, Francis l'ott, B A %t. John'. Clollcg.., Oxon. Jan Japes, B.A. Trinity Ce.1:41,-, Oxon. l'he two precedtng from tie bilihop of Herefor4 Barlec B.A. Tsini!y Colley,. • e 4 • From the Bisho;i Edward Black, M A. Fellow ot Clare Ha!), Cattihedge, From the l'i,i.cp of Lichfield and Lovell:iv. Thomas M. Davies, B.A. Jesus College, ()attn. Fioni the listrop 01 CLicler.er. PAIL STS lion. R. 9. 1.. Melville, M.A. 1 rarity College, Carohriege Wm. 1.. P. G:ruors, B.A. Sidni y u4.ex Coihr, : a t itt,tiiitti S. Meggls-o, B.A. Trinity a &lege. Catmint* John lz aymourf, B.A. Catherine-hall, Cambrolge. John G. Cu', It A. Sr. Peter's College, Cantbridse. 114:3C Polfe Boyle, M.A. Christ College, Cambri lge. Benjamin SandferJ, L1..1i. St. John's Coliqx, Ltanibrilgs. Godfrey Evrrth, B.A. Trinity College, Osford. 'I lt_ two pro:es:mg from the Areithisliep of Ca te d * , Ralph /'ate/ Hunter, M.A. Uttivr nit y Coil. ge. • I:roin Ow Archbishop of loth. Ed. M. Salter, M.A. Student ot Christ Churcla, nut i.o. • .cae, S. C. L. St. John's College, Gabe* Wray ‘''arhttr ton, 11 A. Ca'us Col! c, Cambridge. H. R. Dirk infield, B. A. S: udent of Christ Church, Ong Joseph George Tolley, Litstate. R. C. Griffith, C A. 'Scholar of Wai.lham College, Oros, Fuiwar W. Footle, 11. A. Merton ColitTe, Oxon. The seven preceding from the 111. hop or John Christie, 111. A. King's Colkgt., Aberdeen. From the nighty itin.tt. John May Scheer, h. A. Nierton College, oxen. T. S. ' 4 nitth, M. A. Dem) , cf •3t. Mary Matt. Cullege, One! I hums Bradley, IL Que.-ti's Col.egr, U. 1031. Franca Swanton, S. C. L Wadharn . t.elltge,Oson. The four preceding from the 8..h0p of date. Frarcis Barrow, B. A. itk adham t/zon. George Bayly Tomb, Trinity Hall Stephen Stratford, B A. Christ Colter , The three preceding front the hisltop of R.Kbeite. George Chetwode, M. A. of Brazenose Wits. From the ilt.hop of Lid held aosl coventry. MARRIED. At Parts, W. C. Walker, Esq. to Miss Fletcl.er dmik Mr. James Fletcher, Negociant, ut Di. pr. Friday se'nnight, at Chatham, Lieu:cowl Sparks; L Miss Mary Ann Smith, of Chatham. Monday, Mr. Watson, surgeon, of Chelmsrord, to NMI Blanche liird, sldest daughter of the late tic. Bird. ' Tuesday, at Finchiebel.l, the Rev. Charles FWar. 1 Rector of Ovington cum Tobury, to France.. third IWO the late '1 houuts Ruggles, E, .of zpaiti's.liall, Esstx. Jan. I, at , Ster. , le Aston, the Rev. Edward CiAkayse I MA. of St. John's College, and Chaplain to the llritob In France, to Miss Annetrlding, daughter of the Rev. I. A Rtctor of•tteeple Aston. Lately, at St. Botolph's, Alder.gate, London, tl a Re.Ed Elli 4, of_Chrlst Church, under Master of Wes:starter S and Vicar of Chippenhant, Wilts. to Elizabeth, ell sr da.ag: the late Rev. J. Russell, of Heltudou Norehanimstislin. Thursday, at Oxford, the Rev. Win. Vault, M.A. Fell Balliol Collect:, and Rector of Long and More Critchen.o to Mary Hankins, eldest daughter of Mar:in W 4,11.1 that city. DIED. .~ VS 'T 14 HAII.I Mr. Thomas Godsell, rope maker, Cowes, I s l e of irg much lamented by his relative"; and numerous friends. Mr. James James, timber- merchauf, Farehain, Hann. At Glasgow, lately, Mr. Andrew Brown, author el ihe*ll tory of Glasgow," a work of some merit. Mr. Bravro one time a merchant of considerable respntability in that to January 1, of a rapid decline, at Hursterpoint, to his ail )01 Lieutenant Henry Roberts of the C. S. Local At tilinburgh, on the 3d bier. Dettglis, widow di late Lieutenant General Douglas, of the 3'h Dragooo Sunday se`nnight, at Beecles, in the 64th year other ge, :Dawson, widow of the late Rev. A. Dawsdn, tiouerly Revel kingsfield. Suaday se'rnight, at Chatham, Mrs. Nicholson, wife of 1 1 !Nicholson, Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty's Custooo sta Port of Rochester. - - ' January I, et Rochester, at an advanced age, Mrs. M 5 relict of Col. Mawby, Barrack-Master at Chatham. At Kilfare,Varwrckshire, in W. 85th year, the net. I. Ft Rev. Thomas Kitson, Vicar of Lanterton, add one of bir• jesty's Justices of the Peace for Devon, in his 89th year. Rev. John Witte, Vicar of Codringtea, Shropshire. At the Glebe, near Ballynabluch, the Rev. James Ford,so 70th year of his age. Thursday, in his 68th year, Mr. W. Harding, of Monist° who for upwards of 43 years conducted a school in that toss Wednesday sennight, at Dawson Grove, Monaghan, the 0 son of Lord ..:remorne. • Jan. 3, at Spiral, near Chesterfield, Derbyshire, is ha year, Anne KaMetine, relict of the Rev. John Botanic, and i daughter of the late Rev. Samuel Pew, LL.D. • Monday last, In the city of Exeter, aged os years, NO: Bennett, Comedian. His first debut vas on those Watts al s4th of March, 1783, in the character of Lein, to Thy eit He continued several seasons with the Ewer and 1 1 1 0 : Company, was afterwards a favourite for mapy par , in °I :L . with Circuit, and latterly belonged to the '1 hestreAletair 1 /" 9 lane. i.ONDON: Primed by Lauri Ktx Pickr.r Ma; put:4l6l'rd tlavre, and at the Star Ottrr, 'fertile ga.