Star. — London, England, 1809-12-15 00:00:00

woßp 2LBCI7IN. The following dignifedAddress to the Members of ConeocationhAs been published by the friends of Lord Ga EN VILLE at Oxford:. It is intended as a reply to the several productions of the adverse party in the present academical contest' between the friends of Lords GIiENVILLF. and Ei.nos : TO THE MEMBERS OF CONVOCATION. " During the whole of the present contest, the friends•of Lord Gtt I Lit have studiously abstain ed from every 'thing which could be thought offen sive or disrespectful - to either of the other candidates. They have been led to adept this conduct, not only because it best accorded with Lord Gsesx-ILLE's wishes and with their own feelings, but because they were convinced also, that the honour of the Univer sity, wh:ch is of more importance than the success of any candidate, especially required it. At the same time they are ready to profess their belief, that, among honourable men, such conduct gave them the fairest prospect of success. " Their leading principle of action has been to ap peal individually to the good sense and unbiassed 1 judgments of those, who may from their education be expected to abhor vulgar calumny,' and to be su- 1 perior to vulgar prejudice : and whenever a more public appeal has been made, it has been extorted , from them by the necessity of refuting charges pub- I licly advanced, or of stopping the circulation of di-' rect falsehood. In all these proceedings they have never gone beyond the line of strict defence. They have never forgotten what was due to the high cha racter of the Nobleman whose cause they espoused, to the digeity of that station which he is desirous of filling, to the common credit and fair fame of the Uni- , versity, and to the established usages of former times. a But although, in adhering to this principle, their steadiness has remained unshaken, yet their patience has not been untried. The provocation to depart from it has been frequent, deliberate, and systetnatic. Not only have libels of the meanest sort been disse minated by secret agents, but the public prints have been paid to insert articles, the object of which is to rnisr?present Lord Gneeviaa.e in the eyes of the world, and to vilify those who support him ; and there is reason to apprehend that this practice has re ceived the unction of those who ought to have em ployed the;r influence in preventing or suppressing it. " From the various forms which these libels have assumed, sited f-ern the industry with which they are spread a'woad, it may be thought by many, who are inexnerienced in such ways, that they flow from the spontaneous feelings of men unconnected, and inde pendffit of each other. But they all bear the same stamp. And they may all be referred, as many of them have been actually traced, to the same source. It may be necessary, for the sake of those whose votes are yet andetermined, to warn them of these prac tices. Among the supporters of Lord Emcee, it should seem, by their language, that there are some who are not so much actuated by attachment to him, as by hostility to Lord Gneevita.r. a The motives which are assigned for this hostility ire the same which have often been successfully em ployed to mislead and inflame the populace • but which, it is hoped , will possess but little infl uence with liberal and enlightened minds. There is not an individual in the kingdom who has evinced a mere uniform and ardent attachment to the Established Church than that Nobleman : there is none who has shown himself more anxious to preserve its rights, and to provide for its security : and it can scarcely be believed, that even his enemies entertain at heart the opinions concerning him which they seek to propagate. di Whatever then may be the issue of the present contest, the remembrance of these unwortty acts will bring their proper punishment to those who used' them. Their effect must naturally be to embitter de feat, and to diminish the satisfaction resulting from success : while those who have honestly pursued the right course, and who have dreaded disgrace more than failure, will retire from the contest with senti ments of mutual respect, whether defeated or victo rious : and however different their objects of pursuit may have been, they will equally enjoy the conscious recollection, that they have laboured, by fair and up right means, in no ignoble cause, and that they have in no instance swerved from the path of honour." Eaten Nose, Dec. 12, 1809. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SBERIPFS COURT, DECEMBER 14. SEDUCTION•SAMIDERS V. mow. This was an inquisition to assess damages. Mr. WARREN opened the case as Counsel for the Plain:lfF. He stated that Mr. Saunders was a shop keeper at Watford, in Hertfordshire, and that the Dzfendant, a farmer in the neighbourhood, bad be come acquainted with his family in )804—his daugh ter was at that time about 14 years of age, and had just returned from School. The plainta professed an attachment to Miss Saunders, and was admitted by her parents as her snitot—be was often forbid the house for improper conduct (this was afterwards ex- j plained to mean not visiting regularly). In 1808, the lady came to town on a visit to a friend, and at this time the seduction took place. He had effected is by a promise of marriage, which promise he would nct afterwards fulfil, un'ess the father gave £5OOl fortune. The fact of the seduction was proved in evidence, I,lcl it was also proved, that the defendant admitted :It was worth from £BOO to £lOOO. He was after wards willing to marry the girl, and rely upon the father'; generosity as to fortune. After Miss Saun ders was delivered of a still-born child, he gave out, to save her character, that she was his wife. The wirl had always a good character before the seduction. Mr. SVAI:LETT addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages. He dwelt particularly on th e c i rcumstance of the father's imprudence in permitting the plaintiff's addresses to continue for such a length of time with.; Diu coming to a conclusion, and denied that the father -was entitled to damages for the loss of his daughter's service, when the cause by which he lost that service oritinated when she was nut of his protection. The L earor d Counsel also cnntended, that the father had no right to damages, for an injury which he might have prevented b ein g made public by marr ying -his and which it app ear4 d t h e daughter to the defendant, defeadant was willing to conceal by declaring she vas his wife. The Under-Sheriff summed up the evidence, and the Jury found damages for the Plaintiff £5OO. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 14, PASSENGER V. CLEGO. Mr. PARKE, for the Plaintiff, stated this to be an action on the part of the Assignees on the Bankrupt Estate of a person of the tame of Vysack, to recover from the Defendants, who were Country Bankers, with whom the Bankrupt was accustomed to deal, the sum. 0( A '324 10s. being monies paid into the deten dant': hands by the brother of the Bankrupt, poste. rior to the 14th of August last, at which time he had committed an act of bankruptcy, by quitting his house to avoid his Creditors. The proceedings under the Commission, so far as related to the act of bankruptcy, the Petitioning Cre ditor's debt, and the assignment to the Plaintiffs, were given in evidence, and the Bankers' shelved the sum paid in, on account of the Bankrupt, on the 24th of August and subsequent days, up to the time of taking out the Commission, to be £324. 10s. Mr. Gannow, for" the Defendants, contended that under the Act of the 19th of George 11. the money so paid to the Defendants on the Bankrupt's account, could not be affected by any previous act of bank ruptcy, the defendants having no notice of any such circumstance, and the sums so paid to themnot being equal to the loans or accommodations given to the Bankrupt by the defendants, and which these pay ments were meant to cover. Mr. PARKE replied, that the accommodations al luded to were by bills running at the time of talain out the Commission. Lord ELLMOROVGII held, that the payments made to the defendants after the act of bankruptcy, could not be said to have been made out of the funds of the Bankrupt, for he had ceased to have any effects, but out of the funds of his Creditors. He should reserve the point, however, that the Learned Counsel might have the opinion of the Court upon it. Verdict for the Plaintiff, subject to this reservation —Damages £321. 10s. FOSTER v. UOSINS. Mr. PARKE stated this to be an action on a Bill of Exchange for 0272. He was at a loss to conceive what the defence was. His client was a most respec table man, and a Bill Broker. _ _ The hand-writing of the defendant, who was the drawer of the bill, was proved, and also due notice of its dishonour. Mr. GARROW, for the defendant, argued, that a payment of 13s. Bd. in name of commission, charged by the plaintiff, at the time of discounting the bill, in addition to the legal interest, contaminated the bill with usury in its original concoction. It appearing, however, that the plaintiff was a Bill Broker, advancing the money of his employers, and that the commission was only a per cent. which is the usual charge in such transactions, Lord ELLENBOROLVII held that every thing was currect.—Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages £272. JONES AND CO. v. MORSE AND CO. Mr. PARKE, for. the plaintiff, stated this also to be an action on a Bill of Exchange, of which the defen dants were the drawers, and the plaintiffs the in dorsees. He proved the hand-writing of the acceptor, drawers, and indorsers, and also that notice of the ' dishonour had been made to the defendants by the plaintiffs, on the next day after the bill was returned ,to the plaintiff. Mr. Lawns contended, that the bill having been returned to the plaintiffs in the forenoon, notice might have been given to the defendants, who lived within half an hour' s walk, on the same day. Lord ELLENBOROUGiI said, this point had-already been sufficiently decided. A person was not bound to gallop off the moment' a bill was returned to him, and leaving off all other business, acquaint the pre ceding indorser of the dishonour of the bill the very moment it was returned to him. He would be in sufficient time to do so on the following day. Mr. LAWS then objected, that it was laid in the declaration that the bill was not, as it actually ap peared to be, in the hand-writing of one of the defen dants, but, both their own proper hands being thereto subscribed." On this ground, he submitted, that the plaintiff must be non-suited. Lord ELLENBOROII43II wished not to turn round the plaintiff on an objection of this kind. If it had borne to be " their own proper band," there could I have been no objection, the hand• of one, being to this effect, the hand of both ; the additional s. was only a surplus. He should not, therefore, turn the plaintiff round, but make a minute of the objection. Mr. LAwEs again objected that the declaration ran , 6 value received on leather," whereas the bill was value delivered in leather. Lord ELLENBoxovoil thought there was nothing in this objection, if it it had been delivered by the one it must have been received by the other. Verdict for the Plaintiff, subject to the point re served. To Mr. John Fdmunds, two prizes, amounting to thirty gui neas, for a Herefortl ex, and a pen of one-year old new Leicester wethers. To Mr. John Terrett two prizes, amounting to forty guineas, for a long horned ox and a Hereford oz. To Mr. John Roads two prizes, amounting to nventy guineas, for two Berkshire pigs of 60 and 40 weeks ukl respectively. To Mr. W. Webber, twenty guineas, for a Devon oz. To Mr. M. Buckley, ten guineas, for a Devon oz. To Mr. E. Boddington, ten guineas, for a Scorch or. To Mr. John Westcar, ten guineas, for a pen of two-year-old new Leicester wethers. To Mr. Henry King, jun ten guineas, for a pen of one-year-old South Down wethers. And To Mr. Wm. Harrison, 10 guineas, for a pen of two•year-01l South Down wethen. FATAL PUGILISM!.—Monday Holmes, a Pro vincial bruiser, fought at Swallowfield, Hants, with one Haynes, for 100 guineas. In the course of which the former received a blow under the ear, which in tantly deprived him of life. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning. Afternoon ..... 4 minutes after 10 , l.e Chill 1,:: ' SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHEW. I CHILBLAINS are r - eventzd from breaking, a'•l their tormenting Itchiiir, instantly r-nio ;acli; . , . HEAD'S t.ts ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, uni , . 7,k r d esi l i l ;VIM. ' Yesterday morning Mr. Jour; TON AI. Ili . , of Knights- ELD, of A o ir r e i cuo tw ns tra t and or ii C larl plaTnt e : e trr i i 'l " eninati 7 3l j'ak S " t thorp, Leicestershire, Mr. FRANCIS WIJITPInc"" Ashford, in Kent, and Mr. EDWARD AVG/tit, tkree tain remedy has been unkn o wn, >tt v:' , ert, el,;, c "!,, Y have actually broke, Willik.fiE n ls ct V!‘ \7 I I eminent Glaziers, appointed by the Club as Judges i ease i the pain, and very spee.hly hull thern.LY,; (►.:R . ,•, ...' for awarding th.zir premiums, assembled at Mr. Sad- wilt ler's Yard, in Gosveell-street, and commenced a very i s° .sando y u, R. th J e ot r iu sse rr n o cL st . , 2 Ar t i l , teic 4l 7 , No. is , Grca.,rz.ti!),..t,r, I Is. 14d. Sold by every k i ledi l ' i 1 . 4 . tr 23. 9i1.. C ' Cli- ' -th e C C ' Ca.e n"' minute examination of the several fine animals sentc!ni...titcier In the I:ii.. tl Kin t d a in as candidates for the premiums, and the certi- •„• Tht• Genuine, has a black Mk Stamp, wall d ' t ' . • R. Johnston, inserted on it. , e 1111ne 0 : ficates of their breeds, ages, work, feeding, &c. which engaged them till near dusk : after which it was an nounced, by bills stuck up in the yard, that they have awarded MO Medicine is so w.:11 calculated, or has ben t , T succeeded in giving relic: in numerous bad cases of :scre e phula, than SPILSBURN"s PATENT AMl'l4:okbtrl DROPS. A trial will prove this, and convince even the tere!,; anxiety of parents when the -,-,•hittls become first swelled a : e diseased, or the usual symptoms of scropkulous enlawmem the stomach in children takes place. In eruptive cases of Scurr y Gout, Rheumatism, and NeFVOII3 Irritatlin of the Stomach fror:. bilious affections, its superiority has long been acknowledged.— Tlie genuine Medicine has the words, " By tilt King's Pa ent* expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, an d outside wropp,x, and the King's duty, is primed in black ink. Said at the Disptu bitty, No. 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of Ss dd . double bottles 10s. and larger 11. Its. COMpontsi Esse:4e to allay umileasaat irritation, t.. • DR. FREEMAN'S Clitl . lTA SAI.UTARI6. THE value of this Infallible Medicine h.ls h ec , long proved, that nothing of thy pment day < n 1 , _ competiti rn with it in all the t!ifferent stayt s of a certain :1' winch it of cures and eradicates from the habit, v.• • ••• exciting the painful feelings and espasme that attentis • without debilitating the c:;ostitution in any &Free, or eyer. : ring confinement front buainess, or restriction in diet. he r: . •• virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their dais: ; - approbation for mu re than 30 years. in all the debili!- t ! - sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether is produced by too free use of mercury, plea .nres, c.r • .• . facts of a warm climate to travellers, and those geir.• , They cannot be recommended too strongly to tl:os.• V ; ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old srutte.rn•( . . •„ andevery weakness that affects the bladtlerand organs cr . . :e is efficacy many women have become mOtbers who for searo been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr.Eutler's, No. 4, Chearsie.... ner of Paternoster-row, ar:drettil Portemootk ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rojert, Plymouth ; Pee% ) H :11; C:a 4 v.. Dublin ; Mactlunald, Clasow; Smith and Manclertun, 1-1%. burgh; also by Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow; sikon , Woad: wich, and by most Country Medicine Vend::rs, bottles at 2e.9d. each, with ample directions. CHAI.J.ENGE. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeon:, 1 - ,4:e in iris Majesty's Service, ehallenge the whole world to ;Bove a single instance where their :4edicire :;;el method o: clire 'day* lane& of the , I!sired greet. The practice of in:•-•ty )tar* i 4 t particular branch of their profenion 1;:t; Lot rtse.tv ante unsuccessful ca e. _ They continue to direct their studies to Oa t reatniev and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that det - aneemcm of :lie system, which Ia the consequence of the pernic tons an wasteful arcs et a habit long and most iii taptsiily pi Tailed hy the hot is Lae:, in the one it will ha found to be the unfailing source of parr.::- nets ; the other have its ravage* fatally developed to t herd by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not tu r tle tont-died, terminate* in impotence. These are Its remote and ultimate sheets, whileem sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous coaa:ilaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of laser- sons languishing under the disorders Incident to sti#ll a habit, tin ia treatment is simple and has never proved utisticcesstul, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In tie most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, sac', as obstructions is the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard te mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, ales S TRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have haffied tits skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pataar suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic.' to the coitra at' 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous rezt • ef Strictures have been and are daily uraler their are, the fiat eradication of which are effected by a wale, certain, and. ea.,- :1- dolts mode of practice, superior to any other yet adnptcd. 'I: a weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from thi s cor k/ A l i: a , is speedily removed, and the patient restored to soutal.and si gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, 1 proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, after the4trio cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to naive tie slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectalinitt:, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, eac. and, liarir,a received a radical and permanent cure, request that roma:reit may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. l'alow of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavistee•. and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cite by the application of the lunar caustic, Without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex %yid+ :!.e greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house , Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to s'a'e the particulars of their ease, age, and general habit of liviag, a.-.a.-.incloslng a remittance for adslise and medicines, when the will be given or sent to any part of die kingdoitt. • To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertakirg, postage of Letters may be added to the account for medieux , . -troth luau-0%0-107, Hatton Garden.. LEGGE V. THORPE. This was a question on a foreign bill of exchange, of which the defendant was the drawer. There hav ing been no value, notice was not required, but it was moreover contended, that the act referring to the usual formalities, a protest for non-acceptance, which is re quisite in cases where notice is required, was also here unnecessary. Lord EITENBOROUCH was of opinion, that a protest was necessary, but that the opinion of the Court might be had with less expence and trouble, A verdict was taken for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court on this point. MARLBOROCGINSTREET.—Yesterday Doeothy Mar. don, ten years old, and Mary Taylor, an elderly wo man, were charged by Mrs. Tracy, of York Build ings, Mary-la-bonne Road, with stealing a £4O note, and half a guinea. It appeared that the child had been taken under the prosecutrix's protection, through charity, and that Taylor was her housekeeper. The former confessed having given the note and money to the other prisoner, the latter of which she said she found on the drawing room carpet, though the pro. secutrix swore it was taken from a drawer, and the. note was proved to have been changed at a lottery. office. There being no other evidence but that of the child against Taylor, and as it was proved that s h e herself - had changed the half guinra at a chandli is shop, she was fully committed, and Taylor remanded. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education and Responsibility deviate from the General System by chi selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the eltelusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we arc able, the ra vages dame complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten don, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a recent or long duration : A il kinds of de bility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of ma ture age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea, and it not unfre quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indis cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured ; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this is order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for him to know, that although it be an object o f d ou bt or uncerta i nty with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early countemctioa of this languid state,and in thosecases, no great diffunhy will oscur. But where this deficiency gas for years existed, a proper perse verance is indispernibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is en essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of uur pretensions, and in coincidence with inch this intimation isgiven that Messrs.l.sion and Co. may be consulted personally, or by letter, (inclosk►g a Bank Note) at their house, N 0.29, Arundel. street, Strand, near Temple. Bar. There is- an additional entrance in WateNstreet adjoining, and the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studied of every branch of the profession, *reopen to the inspection °raw enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we hays hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. No. 29, Arundel-street. BY till MAJE6I'I"S ROYAL LIATERI, PATEN LfdiliE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous -&-a their superior efficary in curing every degree and symytuat of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &C. tvithustt continent _nt restraint of diet. in an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret ner. Oar sinali tasteless Pill is a dose, its opetazion iatper.:..i tible, and requiring. DO pstrticular attentiox. In I:1 days they generally cure there cruel Disnrders : .01 where they fail' in that time of perfectly restotiug Isetith, tient has the happy avnrance that he or sue is at the eve of be:.; su restored, kg the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is all ex E7ellency peculiar to these Pills, to make dir-ct'•, tO - the complaining pan, and enter into contest with the ofre7...ing matter, which they speedily dislodge am! expel. "- hey :se da red by experience to be a preserver of ilmhh, as will a: a r.st.- rer, by takinionly eight amgle Pilis Spring and fail in every r . in short, the Patentee Luis this extraordinary obli:ation to ilec.;, that whatever he promised front !her r, they were .:s fetid and exceed,. as though impatient of a ag trial anu :aniv...ts: same. These Pills are must worthy a pia Is _a the cal,i - :. - " MUM'S and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they -A ic keep good in all climates any length of time, and that the; h..‘e now botre the test of near $0 years,. with increasing cr:4'..t is• themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that ditriui, last eight years they have radically curets upwards GlJO,illy sons, many of whom had burn discharged from Ht l .hals tO-..: salivation bad been frequently repeated, anti ail other ittreso4 , made the of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Prorietor, Too M A • TA .7 I.ol'' Meit,ber of the Royall.!ollege of Surgeons in I.ontion, at his h.niss.7. No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give ativiv., witheet Fee, to persons taking these Pills, Incised! answrePati ruts 1. st tees* if post-paid, on the same terms, °berrying in i.ilcsaks :he most. inviolable sectary, no patient's rune w' ease hitY,eg h'e'm mentioned, hut at their own particular request, by the Propt . '"r, during the course of more than on ytors, that be has had the ctn• ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, aad the prat . cite arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appoirtm sot, at.the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pal/-mall; vthe Tev—•;'r No: 1(', PI" (11d-street ; Mr. Dishorrugh's, No. 7. Fist!-str.vt-Hill, ntar!..r opposite the Monument ; and by nne Person in ertey consideralle town in England, &c. in. Poxi.s of only is. 9n. each, sealed IT. with full and - plain dire , :tiens, whereby perstina of either us !Air Cure tll , lllselVss Witirk:vit and secrecy. N. B. Every Box Wain Great Britaini s sealed up with a stamp. on which, by favouruf the CommistiOnant, ii printed at the (]ace " T. Taylor, No. g, New Bridge-etrectr tatimimte is felony. and all others are coonterft.ir. LONDON : l't toted and ptiblehhea by LEVEL. KENT, of t:t• • terbury-Phlcr, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrice, rO. 1, Curer suet t, Pub lished also at Use STAIL-Oriona,Tonli le Bar, MARRIED. Wednesday the 13th Inst. at Salehurst, Sussex, by the Rev. Henry Hodges, the Rev. Thomas Ferris, to Elizabeth Dorothy, only daughter of Charles Lamb, Esq. of Higham. The Rev. Wm. Veale, of Trevailer-hall, Cornwall, and Fellow of New College, Oxford; to Miss Boriase, only daughter and heiress of C. Borlase, Esq. of Castle Horned, Cornwall. Rev. John Ellis, Vicar of Wootten, Warwicks h ire, to Miss Pearcb, of Beaconsfield, Bucks. Rev. Brook Edward Bridges, to Harriet, second daughter of the late John Foote, Esq. Saturday, John Henry Brune, -Esq. of Queen-street, Cheap side, to Catherine, youngest daughter of Mr. John Houseman, of Threadneedle-street. Captain George Feed, Ist Guards, to Miss Caroline Halifax, fourth daughter of the Rev. Robert Halifax, Vicar of Standish. At Brampton, in Cumberland, Richard Hodgson, Esq. Major in the Ho*. East India Company's service, on the Bengol establsh ment, to Miss Hetherington, only daughter of the late John Hetiterington, Esq. of Intack, near Brampton. At Great Yarmouth, Altss Anna Maria Walter, only daughter of John Walter, Esq. to Capt. Robert Spear, R. N. Rev. Edward Smith, of Folkingham, Lincolnshire, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Marmaduke Langdale, Esq. of New Ottnond• street, London. DIED. At Elundeston, Essex, in the 68th year of his age, the Rev. Norton Nicholls, Rector of Lound and Beadwell, Suffolk, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for that county. Rev. John Morgan, of Kiug's Mead Terrace, Bath. Tuesday, at Bath, In her 88th year, Mrs. Jones, relict of the Rev. John Jones, formerly Rector of St Peter's, Bristol, and of Kilve in Someract. This venerable lady possessed a still more venerable companion, a cockatoo, whose age was ascertained to be 102 years! On the sth inst. in the 73d year of his age, the Rev. Jonathan Davies, D. D. eighteen years Provost of Eton College, and for racily Head Master ofe:aon School. Lately, aged 75, John Spencer, Efai of Selby. On the 29th ult. at Tarring, near Worthing, Mrs. Somers, wife of Dr. Somers, Physician to his Majesty's korces in Portugal, and daughter of the late Admiral Campbell. At Mayen, on the Ist. inst. Captain Charles Graham, of the Royal Engineers, aged 29 years. In the West Indies, on the 20th October last, Mr. Alexander Gordon, midshipman, of the Belette sloop of war. He was killed by a shot from the batteries, when in one of the boats cutting out ' a French schooner at Guadaloape. On the Ist instant, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, widow of the deeeased Captain James Hamilton, Miln's-square,.Edinburgh. BIRTHS. At Brighton, of a son, the Lady of Captain George Langford, of the Royal Navy. Saturday morning, at his house in Lincoln's Inn fields, the Lady of Mr. Serjeant Best, of a son. Sunday last, at Beivoir Castle, Lady Catherine Forester, of a daughter. At Leith, on the sth instant, the Lady of Captain the Hon. Aletander l onei, of the Royal Navy, of a son. At Heathfitld-Park, Sussex, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colorel Francis Newberg, of the 24th Light Dragoons, of a daughter. P, J - • _~ ,` t ~, .. • • '~^~ .1 ~~ Teti DOI