Star. — London, England, 1819-01-25 00:00:00

;~ r i I l' 0 • 0 I % . ? 4, ~' r ~' G~ • , 1 • -~ FROM SATURD.4Y NIGHT'S G .IZE7 TE. [This Ca7me contains Atidresses of Condolence from the ' &c. of Winche,icr, from. the County of Rutland, , the Ilighlant Socizty of Scotland, the! Town of Penzance, the Borough of I;vl,tan, and the Provort, Willies, Common Coun cil, Rr. of Glaszow ; all of which Addresses were presented to the Prince Ile•!em by Viscouct Sidcuouth, and were received most graciout,iy. c il, LOUD CItAMBPAILAIN'S-OFFICE, SAN. 21. Ordrs tqr the Cossrt's going into Mourning, on Sunday next, the , ttth inst. for her ;ate Majesty the Queen of Spain, viz. The Latl: , :s to area_ Mack silk, frine , ed or plain linen, white =loves, nealaces and car-rings, black , or white shoe:. fans and tippcts.—Undresa—`,Yliite or grey lustrings, tabbies or damasks. Gentlemen to Wear lAA, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, bla..v swords and hackles.—thalress—Grey frocks. The !ou.t to change the Mourning nu Sunday the 31st inst. The Lads a to wear I.da:k silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fins and tipp Is, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stub's, N:ith black ribbons. The Gentlrme.ss to av,:ar black coats, and black or plain white, cr white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, colcurcil awed; and buckles. Arid on Thursday, the 4th of Febrnary next, the Court to go out of Mourning, for the Queen of Spain. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAk-OFFICE, JANUARY 23, 1819. BREVET. The undermentioned Ofßrerstokave a step of lank in the Army, haring been omitted in former recommendations for Services ia the Field.—Commio , ions to be dated 21st instant: 112 LIECTSNAKT-COLVI.E I .% IN THE ARMY. Major Jaine7liugonie, of the 4th light Dragoons. Major John Henry Belli, of the 16th Light Dragoons. Major Thomas Hutchins, of the 31 Light Dragoons. Major Samuel Mitchell, of the Rifle Brigade. Major Thomas Wemyss, of the .50th Foot. Major RObert Burd Gabriel, of the 2.1 Drage= Guards. Major Henry Thomas, of the 27th Foot. Major Adam Peebles, of the 9th Foot. Major Charles Cameron, of the 3d Foot. Major ‘Villion Rowan, of the 52a1 Foot. Major. Juases Campbell, of the 43th Foot. . Mart James Walsh, of the 91st Foot. Major John Marcus Clements, of the 19th Light Dragoons. Major James Sheen, on half-pay, 45d Foot. Major . Lord Charles Fitzroy, of the Grenadier Foot Guards. Major Lord Arthur W..M. Hill, of the 2d Dragoons. Major Thomas H. Browne, oss half-pay, 23d Foot. Major George Fitz Clarence, on half-pay, 24th Dragoons. To ex MAJORS IN THE ARMY. Captain Peter Wilkie, of the 92d Foot. Captain Henry Bowyer Lane. of the Royal Artillery. ('attain William Leighton Wood, of the 4th Foot. Captain Henry Thooras Shaw, of the 4th Foot. Captain Henry Bayoes, of the Royal Artillery. Captain Joseph Thomas Pidgeon, of the 71st Foot. Captain Mungo Macpherson, of the Foot. Captain Charles George Gray, of the Rifle Brigade. Captain Robert N. Nickle, of the 88th Foot. Captain Patrick Sandilands, of the Coldstream Guards. (':sprain Charles Nuight, of the 33d Foot. Captain Alexander Barton, of the 12th Light Dragoons. Captain John Shedden of the 32d Regiment. Certain John Townsend, of the 14th Light Dragoons. :rain William liolester Dundas, of the Royal Artillery. C•ptain Richard Weylanii, of the 16th Light Dragoons. Captain Johu Stewart, on half-pay, 96th Foot. Captain Alexander Wedderbarn, of the Coldstream Guards. Captaic Lovell B. Badcock, of the 14th Light Dragoons. Captain William Mackay, of the 63th Foot. Captain W. Meadows Hamerton, of the 7th Foot. Captain William Tosnkinson, of the 16th Light Dragoons. Captain Charles George Napier, of the Royal Artillery. Captain William Webber, of the Royal Artillery. Captain John Neave Wells, of the Royal Engineers. Captain Digby Mackworth , of the 13th Light Dragoons. Captain Alexander Thomson; of the Royal Engineers. Captain BOALIMOIit Lord Ilot ham, of the Coldstream Guards. Captain William George Moore, of the Grenadier Guards. Captain ;alum Freeth, of the Royal Staff Corps. Captain lion. Francis Russell, of the .52cl Foot. Captain Hon. Charles Gore, of the B.sth Foot. Captain Alexander Cameron, of the 21st Foot. Captain Robert Hutchinson Orde, of the Royal Artillery. Captain William Breri".on, on half-pay of Royal Artillery. Captain W. Henry Stewart. on -half-pay of the Rifle Brigade. WAR-OFFICE, JANUARY 23. let P.:?ltuvit of Life Guards—Lieutenant Henry Robert Bul. lock, trom the half.pay of•the !3d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice William Polhill, who exchaagett. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Leonard Morse Cooper, from the 20th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. vice Henry Mallory, who retires upon the half-pay of the enth light Dragoons, receiving the difference ; Quarter- Master James Henderson, from the half-pay of the 6th West India Regiment, to be Quarter-Master, vice John Ball s who exchanges. noth Ditto--James Cook, Oent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Douglas, promoted. 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Francis Whitehead Warr., from half-pay of the 83d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Thomas Edward Henry Holland, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 7th Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Greaves, from the half-pay of the .Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Pitt Hannam, who ex -changes, receiving the difference. Ditto--Kajor William Verner ' from the 7th Light Dra poons, to be Lieutenant-Colonial, by purchase, vice Carnie, . _ 'rho retires. Iti4 Ditto—Lieutenant ifichard Creser, from half-pay of the 7th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Robert Mackay, who retires on half-pay. 52d Ditto--Captain Robert Dillon to be Major, by purchase, •ice Calvert, promoted in the 7d Foot; Lieutenant Robert Tr.:sillian Bricker to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Dillon; Ensign John Birterhistle to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Balcher; and Alit Palk, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice liirtwhistle. 4Sth Ditto—Lieutenant Dead Siegfried Sehonfeldt, from the 73d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice William Francis Rcynett, wha retires upon bail-pay of the 734 Foc:, receiving the d ifforenee. 53d Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon James Mouat, M. D. from the !list Light Dragoons, tube Assistant-Surgeon, •ice William Pollock, who retires upon half-pay of the List Light Dragoons. 5 D:tto--Caktain Charles Lionel Fitzgerald, from the ha!r- ply of the 88th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Geo. S•ack, whoexchungt:s. .s.:th Ditto Assistaht-Survon James Alacclormcll, M.D. from .! half-paf of the 50th Foot, to he As46cart-aurgeon, Vice That;c: s 1. his, who exchanger. 631 Ditto—Etisign Henry William Seymour Stewart, from the 92d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Gordon, who ex .:Irtage:. , . iKttu--Secuod Lieatenitit Driberg, ffo.:i the half pay o i the ?id Ceylon Regiment, to be Endur, %Ice Thos. - Young, who cachangt.6, rece.ving th: difference. Ditto—Ensign George Gordon. front the 63d Foot, t. be F.:;,/:o, vice Stewart, who each...ay.:4 Ist West India lte2iment—lirevet Lieutenant-Colt:Lel Robert Torrent to be Lieutenant-C..43ne1, by purchase, vicz who retires ; and Ilrevit ithjer It. W. H. Howard Vyse, from the id Lire Gt.ards, to be Major, by purchase, vice Tatum. STA!' r.—couv issAP Acting Deputy Conncisrsr.•-Central William BoOtt to be De puty Dosumimiry-Geurral to the Force.. RA NE PTCY SUPERSEDED. John Louis Dapn, Sipeter'ehill, Kent, merchant. BA NKR urrs. • Dartatn, Lower Shadwell-street, carcase butcher, to surrender I.eb. 2 vr.d 9, and 3lareh 6, at eleven, at Guild- ball. Attornies, Aran. F. and H. Bull, Helles-street, Ca v. tdish•oquare.. Jak.talt Watoon, Gravesend, coach -master, Feb. 2,2, and il•ixrch 6, at clsven, at Cosildhall, 'London. Attorney, Mr. Yltasan, A v.,- reet, Strand. Alexander liar:he, Elul/Ts court, Broad-street, merchant, Jan. VO , . 6: , '‘ 1 . 1 " .11 at t-n, at. CuildbalL Attornies, Messrs. Nind and rittertit, l'hr-Tr.lnrrot:-stic(t. fit ...Atli V,..rtmt!, Mark-lnie, corn-merchant, Jan. 50, Fa. 13, ; ; : ,.1 S7irrh Cs at tv.t.!ve, at Guildbalk Atturnit:l., Messrs. N.4.113w, au4 Nlonu:nelit-yard. Nathaniel and Henry Gardner. Gloucester, halters, Feb. 4,3, and March r, at eleven, at the George Cosiee-house, Glou cester. Attonnies, Mr. Beck s , Devonshire-street, Queen square, London ; or Mr. Gardner, Gloucester. John Thomas Otenham, Oxford-street, mangle maker, Jan. 28, Feb. 9, and March 6. at ten, at Guildhall. Attornim. Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Bishopsgate-street Within. David Richards, Mann's-row, Bow-common, manufacilirlor chemist, Jan. 26, Feb. 2. and March 6, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Vernier, Upper Thornhaugh-street, Bed ford-square. Thomas Mower Keats, Poultry, hat-manufacturer, Jan. 80, Feb. 6, and March 6, as ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sandford, Bruton-street, Bond-street. Hopkins Williams, late of Duke street, Bloomsbury, vine merchant, Jan. 29, Fab. 2, and March 8, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Younger, Wellciose-square. Robert Swan, late of Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, merchant, Feb. 2,6, and March 6, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Eicke and Evans, Aldermanbury. John BrowB, late of Leeds, straw-hat-manufacturer, Jan. 26, Feb. 9. and March 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attor ney, Mr. Ashley, Lord Mayor's Colin Office, Royal Exchange. John Carver and William Peet, Posinghall-street, merchants, Jan. 30, Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at GuildhalL At tornies, Messrs. Jacomb and Bentley, Basinghall-street. William Hudson, late of Upper Thames.atreet, earthenware. man, Jan. 26, Feb. 6, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs Jacomb and Bentley, Basbighall-street. Samuel Hughes, Liverpool, liquor-merchant, Feb. 13, 16, and March 6, at eleven, at the Yolk Hotel, Williamson-square, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Hughes, Liverpool ;or Messrs. Dade and John, Palsgrave-place, Temple-bar, London. James Merchant, Shepton Mallet, Somerset, inn-keeper, Fab. 1,2, and March 6, at eleven, at the George Inn, = Mallet. Attornies, Mr. Burfoot, Inner Temple, or Mr. Higgins, Sieptcoi Mallet. Thomas Cowley, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, warehouseman, Feb. 8, at five, 9, at ten, and March 6 . at five , at the Com mercial Inn, Bolton-le-floors. Attornies, Messrs. Kay and Bolling, Bolton • or Messrs. Mihie and Parry, Temple. Joseph Russell, Bolton; Wharf, Lambeth, timber and coal-mer chant, Feb. 2, 13, and March 6, at ten, at Gui4lhall At tornies Messrs. Loxley and Son, Cheipside. Joseph Bell, Church-street, Spitalfiekis, bombazeen-manthe turer, Jan. 30, Feb. 6, and Mirea 6, at twelve, at God& hall. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklershury. Hugh Richards, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, carpenter and builder, Jan. 26, Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bartletev-buildings. John Booth, Oxford-street, grocer, Jan. 26, Feb. 9, and Mania 6, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. llindinau, Basing hall-street. Thomas Fitzgerald, late of St. Catherine-street, near the Tower, ship-owner, Jan. 26, Feb. 9, and March 6, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr., Pulley, Crown-court, Broad-street. mph Kernot, Castle-street, Leicester-fields, druggist, Jan. 50, Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Basingball-street. Theophilus Lotey, Wapping, master-mariner, Jan. 30, Feb. 9, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall._ Anomie., Mews. Greg. son and Fonnereau, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. Nathan Davis, loucester-terrace, New-road, Whitechapel, merchant, an. 30, Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at Guild ball. Attorney, Mr. Blandford, Bruton-street, Bend street. Thomas Atherton, Liverpool, tanner, Feb. 15, 16, and March 6, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Anomie., Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford -Few; or Mr. Radcliffe, Old Exchange-buildings, LiverpooL John Still, South Island-place, Brixton, Surrey, merchant, Jan. 26, Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Leachman, Basinghall-street. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL Feb. 23, T. BottreU, Ratcliffe Highway, victualler, at ten.... Feb. 13, C. Basel', Frospect-place Lambeth, insurance -broker, at eleven. Feb. 13, F.. Green, Da rtford, Dent, Unen-draper, at eleven. March 6, B. Jacob, Bartholomew-close, merchart, at ten. Feb. 13, W. Birch, Great green -street, coach.maker, at eleven. Jan. 30, W. Smith, Or f or d - street, ironmonger, at 11. _ Feb. 13, H. Carne, Austin Friars, insurance -broker, at eleven. Feb. 13, S, Sanders, Flect.street wholesale perfumer, at 12. Feb. 13, E. Batt, .1. Backsheß, and A. W. Batt, Witney, Oxon, bankers, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 27, T. Cady, Ipswich, baker at elms, at the Falcon Tim. Ipswich. March 3, W. H. Desisie, Bristol, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Commercial Booms, Shoal. March 5,W. Forge, • Witham ' in Holderness, thrashing machine-maker , at twelve, the Deg and Duck Tavern, HulL Feb. 17, T. filedmayne, of Preston, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Mitre lon, Preston.— Feb. 17, J. Bennett, Manchester, woollen-card manufacturer, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms lon, Manchester. Feb. 19, Pru dence Bass, of Aabborne, widow, and dealer, at eleven, at the Hing's Arms Inn, Derby. Feb. 96, T. Hornsby the yoonier, of Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer at eleven, at the Dog and Deck Tavern, Hull. Feb. 15, J. !linden, Chichester, grocer, at 11, at, the Wheat Sheaf, Chichester. CE RTI PIC A TES--Fita atm* 13. W. Prosser, Birmingham, builder. P. Greaves, Masmiedield. ironmonger. I. Mitchell, Marple, miller. J. MacAlga', Bristol, merchant. J. Dennett, Carisbroeke, builder. G. Richards, Sherrard.street, silversmith. J. Howard, of Middleta ClerkssweU, builder. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. White and Webb, Shorter -street. Weliclose-square, musical instrumer.t-rnanufacturers. T. and W. Young, jun. Bohon-le- Moors, corn and flour-dealers. J. and J. Bates, Winney Bank in 'Wooldale, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth-manufacturers. J. and S. Moate, Knightsbridge, soap-makers. H. and J. Powell, Li verpool, boot and shoe manufacturers. M. and W. Allgood, Pontipool, japanners. Miller and Beal, West Bromwich, sad dlers and harness-makers. Gough and Co. Wem, Salop, milli -. .. sins. Birkinshaw and Withers, - Howden, Yorke.hire;ciariers. Rodie and Co. Liverpool, (as to T. Rodie's interest). Winter bottom and Kershaw. Ashton-under-Line, Lancashire, cotton- manufacturers. Davies and Thomason, B;ewer-etreet,Ooldea squt.re, working-goldsmiths. Hardy and Co. Worcester, iron founders. H. l'arry, jun. and 31. Williams, 'Change-alley, bill and stock-brokers. Smith and Johnson, Birmingham, steel toy-makers. Cass and Cooper Gerrard - street , Soho, linen- 1 drapers. Barlow and Co. Fl iuton, Lancashire, calico-manu facturers. Twigg and Whalley, coal-merchants. Davies and Co. Gracecburch-street, wholesale shoe-manufacturers. T. and J. Rigby, Alfre4 place, Goiwell-street-road, watch-movement- manufaCiurers. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Saturday Henry Dyer was indicted for an assault, with intent to rob S. Thorpe, under a threat of charging him with abominable practices.—An at tempt was make to establish an alibi in favour of the prisoner ; but in consequence of the contradictory evidence of the witnesses, the attempt failed, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed on ' Edward Dent, Thomas Watson ' John Mama, and Dorothy Neaves, for uttering counterfeit Batk-notes ; Durham Sharp, William Pitt, Joseph Blanchard, and William Jones, for steal- 1 ins in dwelling houses • John Willett, for sheep-etealing ; John Dowding, John Flem ing, and Joshua Alez*ander. for house breaking in the day time • James Wilkins, John Bak s r, Ch ar l es Hewitt, John Driscoll, a nd Peter Sullivar, for berglary ; Ran dal Risley. for horse-stealing ; Thomas Webb, For stealing two cows t John Lamb, William bard-, Robert Selby, Patrick Lynch, Thomas Lynch, William Lynch, and William Murray, for highway robbery. Ann Arnold, convicted of stealing in a dwelling house, and Fixes& Ruseel, for sheep..stealing, being ill, were not brought up for judgment. Ten were sentenced to be transported for life, six for fourteen years, and forty-six for seven years. Four were ordered to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for London, 83 in the Hosse of Cor rection for Middlesex, and five in Newgnte for dire rent periods . , four were fined I s . e ac h a n d di sc h arge d, four judgments were respited, 21 to be privately apd four publicly whipped, and S 6 were discharged by prochmation.—The Sessions adjonrni..d to the 17th of February next. ROMAN CATHOLICS WI:MANY. A very interesting work on this subject, arising out. of the nomination of the Baron Vox VicssFmteac to the Bishopric of Constance, has just appeared trans lated from the German, from which we cannot but infer that the arrogant pretensions of the pretended successor of Para are not far from the tombs of the Capulets. Our Readers will form some idea of the na ture of this work from•the two following extracts— the first from the Preliminary Advertliemeat and the second from the introduction " Our Catholic brethren in Germany have themselves begun the work of shaking the remainieg foundation of the moulder ing colossus. Every enlightened Czotholie in Germany looks to the cessation of the Papal power as to an event near at hand. Whoever has recently travelled in the South of Germany, will acknowledge the truth of this observation. Some idea may be formed of the prevailing spirit among the Catholics in thet coun try, by a perusal of the Introduction prefixed to this publication, written for the present translation by a Catholic Gentleman, oc cupying the distinguished station of Attorney-General, in the service of a Catholic Sovereign, the King of Bavatia." " The times of arbitrary power of any kind are past. The nations of Europe, who could no longer endure the arbitrary sway of their Princes, will scarcely suffer the dictates of arbl trary despotism, in the more sacred relations of their religious faith; and as in earlier ages, political freedom found an asylum in religious liberty, so will the latter now meet with protection at the hands of the former. The relations of the Church can only be considered and regulated by the Clergy of a Diocese ; the interests of the Deans of a Bishopric can alone be decided by the Bishops of the Country, elected by the Deans, and conarsned by the Pope, and by the general Councils of all the Bishops of the Catholic Chinch under the Presidency of the Pope. • It is only by acquiescing in these limitations, sold by preserving the liberties of national Church establishments, that the Papal power can expect to maintain itself. The more rigidly this power is exercised, the more will it, like any other sway, become odious, the sooner will it be broken : hence the fundamental maxim of Machiavelism—to use power with discretion and lenity. But the Pontifical Chair seems to forget that severity and encroach ment may rouse the attention of Sovereigns and of Nations; and that its ill-judged efforts to establish pretended rights may call forth an inquiry into their siLture and origin—an inquiry, which, it is presumed, prudence would recommend to tin Papal See not to challenge. But the Court of Rome seems to Se in capable of moderation ; its spirit remains unaltered through a series of ages, in spite of the change manifested in the spirit of the age ; and for this reason will it hasten the more speedily to wards its downfal. It has, on the one band, no longer the dark ness of earlier centuries for ally; while, on the other, opponents of a different mettle are to be faced. Formerly, the Popes, sup ported by the People, entered the lists against the Sovereigns only ; now the people themselves, joined with their Princes and Bishops, form fearful odds; and these three assailed by the Papal See, will, through the obstinacy of their opponents, in the end, feel induced and compelled to settle their ecclesiastical concerns among themselves, without Roman interference. Thus separate and in dependent national Church establishments will form themselves ; and notwithstanding particular differences on dogmatical points, from which true morality derives no benefit, and which have no influence on human actions, all Christians will Learn to consider themselves as members of one universal Christian Community, whose unity and universality will manifest itself by its adoration of the Surma Beim, according to the spirit of the Gospel, and by the love of all mankind. This spirit, and not that of intolerance, is the spirit of the religion of all pure Apostolic Catholics." We learn that Baron Von Wessenberg is in the highest esteem both among Catholics and Protestants in Germany ; that he bears the character of a pious, a moral, and a benevolent man ; that his piety is without superstition ; his moral principles are of the purest kind ; his charity is without ostentation, and his activity unparalleled ; that like the primitive teachers of Christianity, he frequently assembles the, Clergy of his Diocese, instructs them in the Holy Scriptures, and in matters of religion, and enjoins them to communicate his lessons to their flocks ; that on every Sunday the Priests are nude to catechize the young and the old in their respective churches; that he is like Luther, undaunted in his undertaking,' and like him grounds his Reformation on the Scrip tures; that he was raised to an important episcopal See* with the approbation of the Clergy of his Dio cese, by the united suffrage of his predecessor, of his Chapter; and of the Government ; that this choice was resisted by the offended Court of Rome, on grounds which instead of degrading him in the pub lic esteem, have only endeared him the more to all German Catholics, and procured him the support and protection of all the Sovereigns ; and that in conse quence of the memorial from the Grand Duke of Baden, secret conferences have been held at Frank fort for the purpose of asserting the true principles of the Catholic Religion against the unwarrantable pre tensions of the Pope. Among the valuable documents inserted in •the publication, from which the nature of the reforms which have been going on in Germany and Switzer land may be seen, there is one which we conceive entitled to the most serious attention. It is an agree ment in spiritual things concluded between the Bishop of Constance and the Government of Lucerne. This document will skew how much better, in many essential respects, the Catholic Church is entitled to the appellation of Reformed than our own. An Ec clesiastical Seminary, upon an excellent plan, is ap pointed ; the income of religious foundations, instead of being consumed, as in England, by men who have no duties to discharge, are given to Professors and Teachers, and to Parish Clergymen, no longer able, from age or infirmity, to discharge their duties ; the parishes are properly regulated, and divided into classes, of which the income of the first is from 1600 to 2000 Swiss francs ; of the second, from 1200 to 1600 francs ; and the third, from 1000 to 1200 fr. ; and a most enlightened course of study, including, philosophy, and " the physical sc i ences more parti cularly," is made an indisputable requisite to the filling the office of Parish Clergyman. But we are afraid (says one a our contemporaries) reforms in the Church of Rome are not much calcu lated to conciliate the enemies. to the Catholics in this country. It is the abuses in our National Church which most endears that Church to them. Their, hatred to the Catholics . will only be increased when they learn that the example now set by them may be urged in favour of a similar purification among ourselves ; and in particular, when they find that the Catholics know how,to build new churches, and pay their Ministers without imposing additional burdens on the people. • • Constance includes nearly all Catholic Switzerland, and a great part of the• South Germary. DANGER or DELAY.—At a parish church not many miles from 'Liverpool, 12 couple appeared one moi ning to be married but in consequence of the sud den. indisposition of the Clergyman, the weddings were obliged to be postponed t►if the next day. Ac cordingly the Clergyman was in regular attendance tby following day, at the same hour, when out of those twelve coup.es, only seven made their appear- 1 ar.re. lute marriage of the ..remalndcr Las been pot oft sine die. CLERICAn IaVrELLIGEN,:E. SAKCARY 22. • , Mosslay,moreing, at eiglit u'ziJck, 170 trader Graday.l this University entered tae S •nate-Irouse, for the •219e 1 , 5 ., their bArg examined for the iloth-lor of Arts d ef y, , examinations are strict, and will contintic the week, a4t lag reguLir periods for refreshment. The iltV: James Cumtning, M.A. Professor of fits:v,„ and Fer...w of Trinity Co , lege, has 'wen presented by ter and Fellows of that Snicty, to the Roctory o f N ovz! , ton, iu Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rey. J. jam;."`' Friday, the Rev. Richard N -.vton Adams, M.A. p ax Sidney College, and late Mathematic-11 crater of tiog was elected Master of the Royal Math amatical &hoc!, Friday. Mr. Henry Venn, B.A. of Quecn'. College, ra: matted a Fellow of that :sad , .y. The Margaret Preachetehip is vacant, by the th,- Rev. J. Fawc,:tt. Thu Rev. John Griffith, B.D. Minor Caner cf Fellow of Emmanuel Culleg., has been instita:fd t. the A : age of Lakenheath, in SLffolk, on the in...entatia.., of de and Chapter of Ely. • /AMU Rl' 9.3. This day the following honours were conferred : hloneaavorts—Richard Gwathin, M.A. of S:. Johr.N. George Peacock, M.A. of Trinity. Waaset.Eas—Drs. King, Cooper, Porter, Cape, Helm Browne, Dewe, Thorpe, 'rimer, Wilkinson Bushlw Bayne, Craven, Ash, Wale I lainmond , A alker. and Samoa Grimm—Drs. Wale, Brow:ham, Sakti, 114.W.te Richardson, Boutilower, Lamb, Potter, Praed, Smi t h, E L: • , BuU, Pearse, Major, Wyatt, Iladwen, Shaw, iled,l s " r llastings, Cooper, Southern, and Jaresan. Jumoa Orrimas—Drs. Potts, ewin, Whites 110 t -c. is er. man, Lansdale, Lumb, Harrison, Valpy ('Hein.) Drip, llz. mond, Totton, Parry, ar.d :lthawes, OXFORD, JANUARY 23. At the head of the Degkes inserted in our Paper of read Alasters of Arts. _ ECCIESTASTI CAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Christ. Wordsworth, D.O. 11-ctor of Lluibeta, !t pointed Chaplain to the House of Commons. The Rev. Robert Alexander is norninat• to the Archen. ennry of Down, vice Anderson. Rev. It. Sandilands, juu. elected Akernatr. Morning frescht: at the Asylum Chapel, Wcsur.inster-tcal. (tev. Robert M. Miller, M.A. and asmerti: Ch?pbic to Lord Beresfoid, to the Vicar of Dedham, Liex. Rev. Thomas Davis ' Prebenelry cf Crahedray been appointed by the Earl of Huntingdon, to be his' Domestic Chaplain. The Rev. Robinson Elsdale, M.A. Domestic Chap4:n i Dowager Countess of Manvers, and Second )last.tr Free Grammar School, :Manchester, has been nocuirated perpetual Curacy of Stretford, by the Warden are. Frias the Collegiate Church, Manchester. Rev. J. Wighunan, JL.I. to the Vicarage, of St. Alliatai4, Shrewsbury. Rev. H. Poynder, M.A. of Christ's College, Car. - .briJge, to the Rectory of Home, Snrrey. Rev. J." Bullock, Ilvctor of Radwinter, Dies, to the tory of Faulkbourr. Rev. Robert Bathurst Plumrtre, MA. to the P.c.-.:37 d North Coates, Lincolnshire. Rev. Charles H. Lethbridge, to the rcryrial Czrzc ft. Stephens, by Launceston. BTRTVS. At Castleview, near Newcastle, the Lad; of Gat. of the Rifle Brigade, of a in a^d htir. At Truro, the Lady of Colonel Wad, of the 7:h D:spsa Guards, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, the 41st instant, at the parish ('knack Knvresborough, Yorkshire, Thomas Fardell, Rsq. of Carus , near Lincoln, to Emma Clara Anne Iteyrick. only dant' the late William Meyrick, Esq. of Tregayan, in the musty Anglesea. Rev. Thomas Leman, of the Royal Crescent, to Mrs. Hodge% of Northampton-street, Bath. Rev. Charles Herbert Martin, to 'Miss Eliza P. Rockbear Court, and youngest daut,Lter of the law Sloane, Esq. of Tobago. Ttiiirsday, at St. Georges Chuich, theb. H. Hutchibson, to bliss blunday, daughter of Zdx. formerly of Oxford. Dec. 22, at Politeland, the Rev. W. Briggs, h. A. of Qtr.- College, Oxford, to Ann, youngest daug, , iher of Mr. 1..e.c, Little Callerton, Northumberland. The Rev. Dr. W. Morrice, the sailor of bis Majesty's lains, and Rector of Allhallows Bread -street, aged The Rev. George Green, Of Peon, near Wolverha7.; aged 80. Roy. Fletcher IRroa, 1.1. D. Vicar of Duffield, At itlacsnewydd, rear Aberyst.ciLh , the Rev. RicLdr.l gar, Vicar of ILlanfair,_ In Kinsale, at an advanced age, the Rev. Edward Townsend, Vicar of Clonmeen and Roakeen, in the r Cloyne, and many years a resident of Charles -strcet, Sunday se'nniglit, after a short illness, the Rev..L. Vicar of Wallingharn, Nottinghamshire. Sunday se'nnizht, aged 10, Francis Bacon Longe, Is+ Trinity College, Cambridge. Sunday se'nnight, at Nacton, after a few days sigh: • sition, Mrs. Ladd, Mistress of the Village School on the National System. Lately, Airs. Lewis, widow of the Rey. David Lewis, merly Curate of Lower Sharman, in Cork, aged 75. At Hounslow Barrac!ii, in consequence of a fall front horse, Julio Gloag, R:gi:nc::tal quarter-master of the Lancers. J.ui. 14, at his scat, Boxley, after a lorg illness, deka CI Esq. a 'Magistrate of aged Jan. 1, Mr. Win. 11..riah Bruck, s...rzi or, of 3U years. Suddenly, in Ennis, aged GB, Foster Parpork, rig. tor of 2',,e Equip Cio.ilii.k. Lately, in Spain, of a deflation in :he chcst, ranted endeavour to attend in the Palace on the dent: ot thelat!Q while labouring under a fever, the Marr ; uis of St. Slr.? Grandee of the first class, and Colonel of the Walloon C to which situation he succeeded last year, on the death of cow* de Mai Thee were bat! French Xatigcasts. We aie requested to inform our Rea,'.ers, Messrs. Coo PER and Co. Surgeons, of Ch arlotte-lb Great Charlotte -street, Blackfi stirs-road, have, in sequence of their extensive practice, and for the commodation of patients at the West-end of the ti established 4 -1/edical Board in Woodctock•-stree. t ford -street, a few doors from Bond-street, wh , Physician, of 40 years experience, and a Surge , great eminence, reside, and where all the Board.. ;lately attend, the whole of whom are Members o Royal Colleges —ghat thousands have been rester , perfect health by their united talents is nr.ive; acknowledged, many of whom had been 6:h . :: from Hospitals, alai otherwise itntiroperly mat They are consulted at Woodstock-House, We oust street, from Eight in the .MOrning until Eight Night ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-Rev Biackfriars-road, from twelve till eight in the ever —Mechanics have advice gratis every eve...ing six till eight, at both houses, it'd un Suneny mem until twelve o'clpck.—N. 13. blew% Coo Pvt tad beg to observe, they have no connittio* wit h other Concern, therefore all letters are to be dn , to Charlotte-House, adjo;nip Blacktrian-sea.' AVERAGE PR ICE& Of Cdifttly Ifogised Wake. the Returns rec‘ itted h: the week cndi.qt Jamtary Id, lei Wheat live. 'limit el Oats i N aas , ror• a. d. v. a. A. a. .a. 4. 79 6 59 O Uf 1: 99 9 70 9 1!1(;11 w A l'Elt at,.I)NDOW,3IIIDGE TU-Mol.: • • • lek:ux:g : • - 64 minutes after t Afternoon - - • 111 --- - LONDON : Priaterfaccs pnb!isliedCy Lstti !UM .42,1c-8.,„ • re degy,„ ! week, a; I : t • Clu a l,„„ d by t"-; LA. that :hoed, tr e e, a d, "lair Lt:c t d to the vi e . of the Johr.'s. r lebbY Er .4. 3 Lod th.dtvr' nth, n th, Et.: • • Moc-c. Mgt, lizz• tr of ?...tx:Le., 13. abeth, is the Arches:. tLiag l'retiche: Ch , plalc eL Ct:thedra!, his Lurdallip's 'hapla'a * c Master cf mitlattd to tha re, • AlLira, ' . .."ar.brilge, t. , to the is ce • c!ft. r t. 1:17t71, 7:h Dnpaa —. . 1 ish (Inset d cf Cormeith, ' i 7 daughter el . the roomy of , Mrs. flodger, P. .I.e.:ae, d late William r7re, the Am Xvider, . A. of Qvc,:i Lize, Lajefro • bs. olvcrhami - Ic, Yor!-$...:. Richard ',award the Dime!' of et, war Hub. • - v. J. Skertni, any, 714. d slight is disfh of e6z.bliakr4 d Lewis, ha- -75. I a!! ttfale we J :n kit 7,e'd Pig. caused by 1.9 hole? ClArit death of Yr 4 Mt% a.'.ers, that ‘, otte-Hottia, .ave, in cc:" I for the the too: ' et, wile Surgeo 3 , Board rbors et % restereJ rtrise l diec! 1% 7 , t c re o,l ate, il l. 3 --t i, Eiott ttL • the eve:::tt rang ,teaM'7 t•• 1 :165 1 C ' o 'wi .61 • be dlrcaci irs..t ea.i > be' • :0. s after 1