Star. — London, England, 1819-11-08 00:00:00

• ~ ~, r . I ..• nary to present this motion to your Lordships at the earliest possible period, in order, if possible, to check the publication of this trial; which, if it is permitted to proceed, will defeat all the purposes of justice ; for . by going on with this publication, whilst this man is remaining in prison, his wife, who is selling it, will render nugatory all the objects of the prosecution. The CHIEF JUSTICE—You state that some of these numbers were sold by the wife ? Mr. GURNEY—AII of them, my Lord. CHIEF JUSTICE—AII during the time the husband was in prison? Mr. GURNEY-4 so suggested to the Court. Mr. Justice BAYLEY-1 hen what personal part in the transaction do you impute to the husband? Mr. GURNEY—I do not impute any personal part in it to the husband, upon these affidavits ; but I submit to the Court, that the circumstance of the wife being the person selling in the husband's shop, that is prinia . facie evidence against the husband, that the sale is taking place with his knowledge and pri vity. It is sufficient, at least, to call upon the hus band to answer this application. Mr. Justice BEST—You have no evidence that the husband was personally connected with the sale? Mr. 'Justice FIAYLEY—You have laid sufficient ground for the motion against the wife, but not against the husband. This being a misdemeanour, it will not lie in the wife's mouth to say that she is acting under the influence of her husband. There is that distinction between a case of misdemeanour and a case of felony. The evidence you have against the wife may he sufficient against her in a misdemeanour, but not sufficient against the husband. In some cases of felony, the personal presence of the husband may exempt the wife from responsibility, but not so here, nor in cases of murder, nor in case of keeping a dis orderly house, for which the husband may not be answerable with the wife. The CHIEF JUSTICE—The ordinary course in ap rlications of this kind, in founding a motion for a criminal information, is to shew that the party pro ceeded against has personally acted in the offence bra ught before the Court. It must be shewn, that the party to whom the motion applies, has per : malty acted. I don't find that your affidavits bring home that proof to Richard Carlile; for I understand you to state, that at the time of this publication he was not at home, but a pi isoner. Mr. GURNLY—The place of publication is his hortie. The CIIIEF JUSTICE—That may be ; but in a man's absence many things may take place in his shop, without his knowledge. Mr. GunxEY—The business is carried on for his benefit, and his name is over the door. Mr. Justice BENT—'Brat may be, but he may not know what is doing in his house. If he is answerable for ghat is done in his absence, be may have no meals of defence. Mr. GURNEY—I submit, that inasmuch as his name is over the door, the business being carried on in his name and in his house, that is pnnta facie evidence to call upon him to answer this Rule. There have been cases where a person so circumstanced has been called upon to shew whether or not the publication has taken place with his knowledge. 1 submit them is sufficient in this case to call upon Mr. Carlile to shew whether it has or has not been done with his consent. This he may do afterwards when the Rule is granted. The Otto, Justice—You must shew that the libel has been printed and published by Richard Cable. Mr. Justice BAT!. EY—Does your affidavit state that the republication has taken place under his direction ? The Cum JusTica—Or that it is sold fur his be nefit? Mr. Guatgrz—lf a person announces in a letter that he intends such a publication, aad it afterwards tikes place in his shop, that. is reasonable proof that it is done by his directions, and for his benefit. We have Mr. Carfile's letter to that effect. 'Mr. Justice lia . rLer —There is a vast deal of dif ference between what is conducted in a shop to which a man has access, and that which is done at a time when he is prevented access by legal imprisonment.' Mr. Justice llotnorn—This is not the case of a publication prior to imprisonment, when the party may be supposed to have access to his shop; but it is a publication at a time When he is wholly debarred access by imprisonment. . _ The CurEF .IvsrtCE—l think you can take the rule against the wife only. Mr. GURNEY having sat down, rose again, and sug gested that the libel had the name of Richard Ca.thle to it, which, he contended, was sufficient evidence to chew that he was the printer. . • . • The enter it:ems—That may be; but his name may be used without his consent or knowledge. This is not the ordinary case, where 2 person has ac cess to a shop where his business is carried on. This is the case of a person who has no access to his shop at the time of publication. Rule to shew cause refused against Mr. Carlite, but granted against his wife. JURISDICTION OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR. Mr. JONATHAN EVANS moved for a writ of prohi bitidu to be directed to the LONDCHANCELLOR, sitting in Bankruptcy, for the purpose of preventing the exe cution of an order made by him on the 14th of July lag. He observed, that it was not necessary to trouble the Court with cases, in order to prove that a Court of Bankruptcy was one of limited jurisdic tion, and that their Lordships had the power of grant ing the prohibition for which he moved. This mo tion was supported by a case in Lord Raymond's Reports, as well as by many others he could cite.' Ile appeared on the part of John Cowan, one of the a.signees in a commission of bankruptcy issued against a person of the name of Riclunond. The facts of the case were these :—The commission was issued against Richmond on the "28th of February, 1815. On the Ist of March, in the same year, the messenger under that commission took possession of a farm called • Collin Dean Farm, supposed to belong to the bank rupt. On the 18th of March, which was seventeen days afterwards, John Cowan was elected an assignee to the estate of the bankrupt, together with a person named Ileapy. Immediately subsequent to this elec tion, a person of the name of Mary Ann Hughes presented a petition to the Vice-Chancellor, claiming the farm, and praying that it might be delivered up to her. Soon afterwards the Vice-Chancellor directed au inquiry to be made by the Commissioners as to. the validity of this claim. The bankr upt . on his ex amination stated; that his debts were L5OOO, and that he had only £lOO to pay them. On the 7th of April an action was brought against the assignees, to try • the validity of the petitioning creditors debt. On the 18th of May the Commissioners reported that the farm had really been purchased by Richmond. The action brought by the bankrupt to try the vali dity of the petitioning creditor's debt, was tried be fore Lord Ellenborough, and his Lordship's opinion was that the debt was not a good one. A petition was in consequence presented to the Lord Chancellor to supersede the commission. On the 12th of July Mary Hughes presented another petition, praying that the messenger of bankrupts might be ordered to quit possession. On the 31st of July an action of trespass was brought by Mary Ann Hughes , which was also tried before Lord Ellenborough. His Lord ship, on that occasion, said, that there was no ques tion either of law or equity in the case, and that if the parties were instructed to prosecute for perjury, he would commit the three persons who were sworn in support of the action immediately. The plaintiff was non-suited. On the Sth of April, 1816, the Vice-Chancellor ordered all the petitions of Mary Ann Hughes to stand discharged with costs; and that the Commissioners' report should be confirmed. On the 16th of May, 1816, Mary Ann Hughes pre sented a petition to the Lord Chancellor, praying that the order of the Vice-Chancellor should be discharged, and that the assignees should be ordered to deliver up such part of the estate and effects, alluded to in the former petitions, as remained in their hands. On the 23d of August, 1816, a petition was presented (rum Richmond, praying that the commission against him should be superseded, and a writ of sypersedeas was issued accordingly. On the 27th of January, 1817, Mary Ann Hughes presented a further petition, praying that the order of the Vice-Chancellor might be rev iewed,when the Lord Chancellor ordered that the parties should proceed to a trial at law in the Common I'leas, upon an issue to try whether Mary Ann Hughes was beneficially interested in the farm in question or not. On that trial the Jury found their verdict in favour of her beneficial interest. On the 12th of December, 1817, the Lord Chancellor ordered Cowan and Heapy, together with Wells, the auctioneer, to deliver to Mary Ann Hughes, au account of the valve of the leases, stock, and of the farm so found to be her pro perty. About this time the bankrupt took the benefit of the Insolvent Act. On the 21th of July, 1818, Mary Ann Hughes died, when the case was revised in the name of her executors. After various proceed ings had taken place before the Master, on the 14411 of July, 1819, the Lord Chancellor ordered, that the sum of 1:2107. Is. 6d. should be paid-to A. B. Rich mond, the executor of Mary Ann Hughes, by Cowan, Heapy, and Wells, or one of them, on or before the first day of the present Term. This was the short abstract of the facts of the case; and it was of this order of the Lori Chancellor which he (Mr. Evans) cotTylained. The Clime Jusrsca.-.What is your objection ? hfr.Evices—bly objection is, that the Lord Chan cellor has no jurisdiction. The CHIRP JUSTIcIt--Why ? Mr. Erma—Because the Lord Chancellor's juris diction is limited to the bankrupt and the bankrupt's effects, In the Acts recognising the power of the Lord Chancellor in bankruptcy affairs, not one word is said of giving him power over any other property. Mr. Justice ISAvi.nr—lf the Assignees, under co lour of a commission, wrongfully seize goods the property of another, is it not in the power of the Lord Chancellor to restore them ? Mr. EvAss—l submit that he has no such power. The remedy is by an action of trespass. The CHlLiJuirrica—You state that he has a juris diction over the bankrupt and his goods. This is a decision, I apprehend, as to whether the goods seized were the property of the bankrupt or not ? Mr. Evens—Your Lordship will recollect that the bankruptcy in this instance had been superseded, and the order of the Lord Chancellor was neither more nor less than assuming a right to assess damages which could only be properly decided by an action of trespass. Mr. Evans then generally proceeded to contend, and to cite authorities in support of his ar gument, that the Lord Chancellor, sitting in bank ruptcy, had no power to make any order with regard to property which was not the property of a bank rapt. In this case, the bankruptcy had been super- . ceded. A verdict of a Court of Law had decided that the property in question was the property of Mrs. Hughes, and therefore the proper course to pur 'sue would have been to bring an action of trespass. •The CHIEF JusTicE, after consultation with his . brother Judges, said, that, as at prese n t advised, h e was of opinion that the Lord Chancellor had juris diition 'over Assignees, and over property taken un der a commission of bankruptcy. It was a question, however, of great importance, .and he would look into the Statute upon the subject, and see if there was any reason which could justify him in changing his opinion. If he entertained any doubt upon the point, he would hear Mr. Evans further. At present he was clearly of opinion that the Lord Chancellor had jurisdiction. Mr. EvANs—The order is to pay the money this day. The CHIEF JUSTICE—I cannot help that. ELECTION OF SIR C. WOLSELEY. The Judges having risen to depart, and three of them having left the Court, Major Cartwright, who had been sitting in the Jury Box the whole of the day, caught the attention of Mr. Justice BAYLEY. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—I understand, Sir, you ap pear here to plead to an indictment ? Major CARTWRIGIM.—Yes, my Lord. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—The proper course will be to have the indictment read. Do you wish to have it read ? Major CARTWRICIIIT—If your Lordship pleases. Mr. Dealtry, the Clerk of the Crown Office, pro ceeded to read the indictment preferred at the last . Warwickshire Assizes, against George Edmonds, Charles Maddocks, John Cartwright, Thomas Jona than Wooler, and William Griffin Lewis, for having maliciously and unlawfully conspired together, with others, whose names are unknown, 12th July last, at Birmingham, to nominate, elect, and apppint a Mem berto serve in the Commons House of Parliament, without being duly authorised so to do. The indict ment, which was of considerable length, having=beets brought to a conclusion, - Mr. Dealtry addressed . thii venerable Major, who 'food upon the floor the whole, t ime, and said—u How say you ? Are you Guilty,l or Not Guilty r Major CARTWRIGHT—Not Guilty. The Major then quitted the Court. MR. HUNT. Mr. HUNT now rose, and addressing Mr. Justice Bayley as he was quitting the Court, said—My Ltird, I wish to ask you 1 question. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—No, I cannot hear you. My business requires that I should be in another place. Mr. HUNT—I have bcen waiting here all day. Mr. Justice BAYLEY then left die Court. Mr. Hunt was accompanied by Mr. Moorhouse. Mr. Knight, of Manchester, was in Court. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. The Sessions were on Saturday brought to a con clusion,_ when the following prisoners received judg ment of death : John Booth, the clerk at the General Post-office, for secret ing letters containing Bank notes; Anne Smith, for privately 'paling in a shop ; Emma Davis, for robbing on the highway; Ann Pearson, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; John Church, for house-breaking; John Markham, for a crime not to be named; James Stubbs, for forging Bank of England notes; Thomas IlPDermott, for a similar offence; T. Wiltlish, for a forgery on the Dover Bank, and John Martin, for house breaking. Thirteen were ordered to be transported for life: nineteen for 14 years ; and 68 for seven years ; among the latter was Cashbold e the poor man convicted of stealing lead, of the value of 9d. and who begged as a favour to be sent out of the country. A considerable number of prisoners who were con victed during the Sessions were sentenced to different perk is of imprisonment in Newgate and the House of Correction, and some incorrigible young rogues were treated with the additional punishment of being whipped. —The Sessions were then adjourned, in the usual form, until Monda), December 2. • ! ' • l' 4 • ,o. f . • IL COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 110 U BUN. The following is an extract from the Address of Mr—histiee Flrreirra to the Dublin Grand Juries, on the opening of the Commission in that City, on Saturday . se . nitight : " To tl.e Police of Dublin he paid every just and well-merited compliment, fur their unwearied vigilance and actisity, which were never once sullied by any charge that could derogate from their universally respected character. They had so completely hunted down the profligate and unprincipled disturber: of the public peace in this City and County, that on his last Circuit he found some solitary outcasts of their dispersed gangs had been reduced to infest the adjoining Counties, where they soon frU into the hands of justice. Ile felicitated the Juries, and the well-disposed and peaceable in general, that the state of this country was so very different, at this happy and memorable period, to that of the sister country: there, disaffection and tu multuary Meetings distracted the country, and stead dismay and alarm through all quarters; while Ireland enjoys the most perfect tranquillity, and obedience to law and order, from this her splendid centre, to the most remote and obscure corner of the iillnd. As Ireland for many years had not experienced so great a blessing, he would willingly, and he believed truly, as cribe it to the happy conciliation which has for some time past taken place between all ranks and professions of the People. Difference df opinion is forgotten in the mutual inclination to confer obligations and return grateful acknowledgments. The late worthy and deserving Lord Mayor had done much towards diffusing this good feeling towards each other amongst all classes of the community ; and a grateful People were be►towing on him the great reward of his justice and philanthropy—their thanks and blessings. lye (the Hon. Justice) had lived long en.meli in the world to witness a great deal of what lead been passing is it; but so many affectionate and grateful Addresseahe neve.. before knew unanimously and cordially voted to any man, as there had been to him." A copper coinage, so much wanted in Corfu, is now on its way from England to that place. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presided last week at Mansfield, at a meeting of the Subscribers to the rund for the Employment of the Poor, when it was resolved that relief should be administered by em ployment only, and that such employment should not 'interfere with the Manufactories of the County. A bank of oysters, seven leagues in extent, has been discovered near Bast, above Antwerp : they are of ;very' good quality, and aie nearly equal to English. They are brought to Brussels in such quantities that they are sold for half a franc per hundred. Tuesday Lord DICMY'S game-keeper shot an eagle, which measures seven feet nine inches from the ex tremity of the wing. Mrs. MORNS, the Lady of Major MORRIS, who lately descended in the diving•bell, at Plymouth, whilst under water, wrote a note to her father, which concluded with the following lines : From a Belle, my dear Father, you've oft had a line, But not froni a Bell under water ; Just now I can only assure you I'm thine, Your dutiful, diving, affectionate daughter ! When Old Parr was introduced to CHARLES I. and his Queen, he presented a Petition, mentioning his great age, and intreating such notice as they should think proper to bestow. " And pray, old mao," said the Queen, " what have you, who have lived so long, done more than other men?" " And please your Kijest)," replied Parr, "I did penance for a b astar d child when 1 was above an hundred years old I" Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars road, a Pocket Manual, being A few Minutes Ad- , 1 Liar from Me Medical Board, in a Lecture on the Lues Venerea and Sexual I)ebilities, as deliver ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, iu . March last, a Publication highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital interests of Society.—For the accommodation of l'atients at the West end of the Town, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock -street, Oxford street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Char lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-road. The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afflicted with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains, eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, gland u l ar swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, &c are diseases which arise from improper treatment— the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily cured, without confinement.—Messrs. Cooexft and Co are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte‘street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight, and no there else in London.—Mechanics have ad vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at both Houses;, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years standing, and .424 inches in circumference, radically cured, with lout Private operation gical opnratia, Pritate Entrance, and Rooms, for consultation. cURICIL INTELLICENCL. CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMBER s. William rrere, Esq. I.A.N &tient at L w , „ d Downing Collegee year ens u ridn, was yesteg.ay elected Vic.Chauceliot University for te e The following Gentlemen were ord.tin,:d by tbt this Diocese, on Sunday last, in th e ch ap ,: cf the Palace, at Ely: TRIM. David Bowker Wells, B.A. of Christ College. DS* CO::S. Henry Venr., B.A. F.:llcr: of Queen's College Temple Chevallicr, P.A. Fellow of Pembroke /lal. Charles Hatch, B.A. Fellow of King's College, James Alexander Wood, B.A. of Catiserine Hal William Henry Drage, B.A. of Enummiel Colle ge . Thomas Commeline, B.A. St. Alban's hall, (Mori OXFORD, NOVE3IDER 6. The Degree of D.D. has been confen - ed, by Dcer-t vocation, on the lion. and 11., , v. V. J. Mary Hall, 31. A. Archdeacon of Colornro, c . th, Ceylon. At a Public Ordination held in the Cathedral Chorrth rum, on Sunday, the 17th ult. the Bishop of that I) stinted the followint Gentlemen into Holy Orders: Deacons. George Ingram Fisher, B.A. of Worcester College, John' Henry Hume. R. of Banjul College. Charles William Knyvett, B.A. of Christ Clutch. Edward Davis Slade, B.A. of Queen's College. Jair.es .li:drew Hunt Grubbe, B.A. of Exeter Col* Waltt r Long, of St. John's College, Cambridge. Edward Wilkins, H.A. Fellow of King's College, dint Ilawkes Langley, B.A. of Christ Church, o t , Owen Maiden, S.C.L. of Trinity Hail, Cerr,h:id t ,, William Tommisman B.A. of New CAL. 1. Coventry Payne, LL.II. of Trinity Hall, Canilt4e. Henry Hatch, RA. Etllow of K,og's College, ditty. Francis Oakley, S.C.L of 31agda'en HA, Oxford. Henry Cockeram, M. A. Exeter College. John Merewether, ILA. of Queen's College. Amos Crymes, B.A. of Baillol College. George Walker, ILA. of St. John's College. Robert Morgan, B.A. of 31agdalen College. P al Lan. Henry Gwyther, B.A. of Tri•.;.y College , CambeAlie, William Dansey, B.A. of Exeter College, Oxford. William Andrew Hammond, 31. A. of Christ Ch..ret.. Peter lkorehier lynch, 31. A. of Oriel College. Robert Collinson, B.A. of Queen's College. Francis Evans, M.A. of St. John's Coale, Combat:le. James William Arnold, 3LA. of Clara hall, ditto John Csiwin Lance, B.A. of Corpus Christi College,/ Joseph Cape, B.A. of Clare Hall, ditto. Robert Fitzherbert Fuller, M.A. of Bruer:note Coll George Thomas Rudd, B.A. of St. John's C:llege, William Henry Roberts, B.A. Fellow of King's Coil& Edwaid John Bell, B.A. late of Christ Church, (hi:raj Henry IV—nob, M.A. of Sidn e y S ussex College, Cartei! Edward Marton Lye, B.A. of Exeter College, Word John Strange Dandridge, B.A. of Worcester Collei. ECCLESIASTICAL PRO3IOTIOXS. The Rev. henry John Maddock, M.A. late Fell:met! dalen College ' Cambridge, is pr e sented to the Perittmlf, of Trinity Church, Huddersfield. Rev. C. Chew, B.A. I.lte Minister of SLitanitz, field, to the Vicarage of Lockivgton, I..eicester4i , e. Rev. T. L Shapcot, Master of the Grammar S:hcolr. borough, Wilts, has been elected )faster of the Free r School, Southampton. Rev. E. Player, Curate of St. James's, Bath, has ben' pointed Chaplain to the Bath Hospital. The Associate Congregation of Arbroath have given a monions Call to the Rev. Mr. William llantiali, to Ix Pastor. Tna WANDIIRNO Jew !—Dr. Percy tells us, " this or. considerable antiquity; it had obtained full credit in thief the world before the year 1426, as we learn from Matt. fr r In that year it seems there came an Armenian Ar.:btiek Er g.andto visit the shrines and reliques preserved in ourChs who being entertained at the Monastery of St. Alban's, inn several questions relating to hi; country," &c. Monk, who sat near him, inquired " if he had ever Mini of the famous person named Joseph, that was so meek take who was present at our Lord's C'rucifixion, and c, - : veal' Shit, and who was still alive in confirmation of the' _faith?" The Archbishop answered, that the fact ev.s trae;, afterwards*, one of his train, who was well known to a tern the Abbot's ' interpreting his master's words, told the= in Fr ; that his Lor d knew the person they spoke of very well; t dined at his table but a little while before he left the La; he had been Pontius Pilate's porter, by name Cat* who, when they were dragging Jesus out of the doer d' Judgment Hall, struck him with his fist on the back. " Go faster Jesus, go faster, why dost thou littgerr which Jesus leaked at him with a frown, and said, "1 am going, but thou shalt tarry till I come." &lin after, het converted and baptised by the name of Jose k. lie ire ever, but at the end of every hundred years falls into rable illness, and at length into a ht of ecstasy, out of e wben be recovers, he returns to the same state of youth let in when Jesus su ffered,: being then about thirty years ci He remembers all the circumstances of the death and • rection of Christ, the Saints that arose with him ; the c ing of the Apostles' Creed, their preaching and dispersion is himself a very grave and holy person. This is the of M. Paris's account, who was himself a Monk at S:. and was living at the time when this Armenian made she above relation. Since his time, several impo.ran , l appeared at intervals under the name and character of the-' dering Jew." • We bad one of these Impostors not many years ago hell the North, who made- a very kermit-like appearance, and' up and down our streets with a long train of boys at ha' muttering, " Poor John alone! poor John alone!" in a 7 niaintive. BT RTH& Tuesday, at Tunbridge-Wells, the Laiy of the Rel. Kirby, of Mayfield, Sussex, of a daughter. On the 21d ult. at Dublin, the Lady of Major Menzies, regiment, of a daughter. Wednesday se'nnight, the wife of a poor man, a of Chatham, of the name of Easton, of four children, are and a girl, the whole of whoa were born alive, but tli after their birth. MARRIED. Wednesday, W. A. Bucke, Esq. 43d Light Infantry, to Bridget, youngest daughter of the Rev. William Bravo 111 of Aldbwough. The Rev. John Evans, of Malmsbury, to Mary Ara worthy, late of Ilfracombe, Devon. The Rev. Robert Roberts, M.A. Rector of Little . and Vicar of Haverhill, Suffolk, to Emily, eldest dst:;:ner Josias Nottidge, Esq. of Rose-hill, Wiroe, Ewes. The Rev. Henry R. Moody, to Althea Jane, seccnd clx% of the Rev. F. J. H. Wollaston, Archdeacon of Essex. Tbe - Rev. James Tisdale, M.A. Rector of linapl)ft Scarsby, Leicestershire, to Miss Waite, daughter of rhal-t e Waite, Esq. of Rippon. October 28, the Rev. Richard Lucas, of Stamford. shire, to Mary Dorothy, s e cond daughter of the Rev Constabadie, Rector of Wensley. October 26, the Rev. Thomas, eldest sen of the Right I W. C. Plunkett, to Louisa Jaae, vcond daughter of tit John William Foster, Esq. At Birdsyards Cottage, near Forces, on the 14th ult. rant Arthur Gray, 24th Foot, to Mary, fourth daughts George Kay,. Esq. DIED. On the 27th of October last, in the New-Road, Alba Stewart Brisbane, R. N. aged 28. c. August li , at Dominica, John Lowndes, Esq. aged El, veyor-General of that Island. ed 82, the Rev. J. Kennedy, Rector of Nett lested, Ft:' ) Aged 82, the Rev. J. Kennedy, Rector Of N' Monday seimight, in Chester, aged 104, John Ikent. a 7 sioner on Chelsea Hospital. HIG H-WATILIL at LONDON BRITIOIFFO 44OOO Morning - - - 56 minutes after 6 Ahem.° - - - 18 —l 7 . anii — paitArgied &PP race, TcngJe►Mai ch , l i or CL.ERICIL IN :::: re vic,, isuß . NC a r i ~c --_..— CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMpu t s. William Prere, Esq. NI.A. Sedeant L Downing College, was yesterda • - 3t --W, Ar al NI University for the year ensuing. . The following Gentlemen were ord..i .(I b,, ,r, this Diocese, on Sunday last, in th e e'r,.. n. ..r - ' ". : • Palace, at Ely: -...p 5 , c f et ratan. iplaweivniiryiidamß°Viiewner.kn,errß.y Wills, I: B c: . :l o . u f t o . f g al E ueen n i ll's , C mi c n i t: .lere. n Cha o r n l i e as s Hatch, B.A. B.A.Feio l a s of lib j it u " s s l C e i cille- 1 1 : 0if t. e.: - :1 1. • -- DS S . ...... :K in 51 ii.l. Temple Chevallier, P.A. Fellow of Patebeei e. th e ...... James Alexander Wood, B.A. of Od e , • ', ell l? ruse FILL The Degree oOfNDF.DO.lhtia);bNee(n);;oEnf)eir.-176,Rb6.; D -c•-• of l' S 2 arc's It 01 vocation, on the lion. awl 11,, , v. V. J. Twine , ' ' . ,:!.. , Mary 11111, .111. A. Archdeacon of Colon 1, '.." fe'..." * ' e ''' • 1 .1), th th, 1 . , Ceylon_ ker At a Public Ordination held in the Cathedral CI-re . ° • l , 'l rum, on Sunday, the 17th u l t . t h e Bishop of that lo::.. . '''„,"' a ' rotund the followin t G e ntl emen into Holy Order,: Deacons. o ..., v jjmiClG.:(7h..eivanwaolmirtrt:at:Erd}:er.si.iteLoNl:lDlll:irl-gniaayrlgr:levia:wiamskiorneusiadeSHlFEs"utLnnllnrrt, j ea g r oGß ett ' le : r a ny.ut , :b d s. A ß beßac . . f al A:i :inetactea. li o l o iV f: fi lc :. :Cn l C co, c' h ; "t r a 4 r i i Clt c .C tidet r o rgeo lleges re c .c h. :42t 0 : . ~ .7 . .7' 5 1:1 . . .1 i 3 : . ,, ,P , Ti , , to ( I h :d v w en ard Ara N: d il e k n i , ns s ,. ( 7... L A.. olf'..l.lorriwnitoyf iKhinag:scC•tolmlegeb,id,td:tt s Colle g e . " •11 0. I William Tommisman lian'.rury, B.A. o f New CAL 0 , NIL' Coventry Payne, LL.D. of Trinity hall, Caml,r4.. ,• 6 Ileosry Hatch, B.A. Fellow of King's College, ditto. Gz• Francis Oakley, S.C.L of Magdalen ILII, Oxford. 1 .. i Henry Cockeram, M. A. Exeter College. f,s.l John Merewether, IL A. of Queen's College. t. et Amos Crymes, B.A. of Ikiiliol College. rex George Walker, B.A. of St. John's College. CA Robert 31-organ, B.A. of Magdalen College. *try, PELISATS. :iVt , Henry Gwyther, B.A. of Trit.i.y Colle,;e, Cambf,t s , . 1. •-•“ William, Darsey, B.A. of Exeter Col:egr, Oxford. Not William Andrew Hammond, M.A. of Christ ("hare:. 0, Peter Bourchier Wench, 31..1. of Oriel College. E.x Robert Cali:son, B.A. of Queen's College. DI Francis Evans M.A. of St. John's Cope , Camlnii.p. c : ' James William Arnold, 3LA. of Clara Hall, ditto. '''''.* John Edwin Lance, 13. A. of Corpus Christi Cofiege, 2. 7 ' '-` Joseph Cape, B.A. of Clare Hall, ditto. .. et. Robert Fitaherbert Fuller, M.A. of Braseenete Col • Nnil Cit•orge Thomas Rudd, B.A. of St. John's C:litge, C. - 11 William Henry Roberts, B.A. Fellow a King's Col ~, ic, ' ''-` Edward John Bell, B.A. late cf Christ Church, hf::e Henry 11*-nch, M.A. of Sidney Sussex Cellege, Car.-.:r. Edward Barton Lye, B.A. of Exeter College, (Ware. '1 John Strange Dandridge, B.A. of Worcester Colitit. Le! ECCLESIASTICAL PROIOTIONS. The Rev. henry John Madd o ck, M.A. late Fellow of I Salem College, Cambridge, is pr e sented to the Perpetm,C to of Trinity Ch urch, Huddersfield. El Rev. C. Chew, B.A. late Minister of SLoithieritz, lic Six field, tsr the Vicarage of Lockington, Iticester4i , e. ra Rev. T. L Shapcot, Master of the Grammar S:bco a. .., ~ borough, Wilts, has been elected Master of the Free Gra pAt School, Southampton. o Rev. E. Player, Curate of St. James's, Bath, has be. eI • pointed Chaplain to the Bath Hospital. of The Associate Congregation of Arbroath have given a t S monions Call to the Rev. Mr. William Hannah, to be. th Pastor. . of th TIM WANDIIRNO Jew !—Dr. Percy tells us, 14 this suer - al considerable antiquity; it had obtained full credit in this •. rie, the world before the year 1228, as we learn front )la::. • r le fr r In that year it seems there came an Armenian Aratiske h Er g.andto visit the shrines and reliques preserved in our Che to who being entertained at the Monastery of St. Alban's, en r several questions relating to his c o u nt r y," fitc. Arnold( Monk, who sat near hits, inquired "if he had ever sees et - 4 . 1 of the famous person named Joseph, that was so mrch :ii who was present at our Lord's C'rucitixion, and CC:Arerfog - i him, and who was still alive in confirmation of the ' ; sit faith?" The Archbishop answered, that the fact nes oar; So afterwards; one of his train, who was well known to at. ••• U. the Abbot's, interpreting his master's words, told the in F - L that his Lord knew the person they spoke of very well; so dined at his table but a little while before he left the Lot; • • . be had been Pontius Pilate 's porter, by name Ca:a - who, when they were dragging Jesus out of the dozy , i, T 1 Judgment Hall, struck him with hi s fist on the back. r. " Go faster Jesus, go faster, why doss thou Ibogerr which Jesus looked at him with a frown, and sod, "I' , lIM going, but thou shalt tarry till I come." Soars after, be converted and baptised by the name of Jose. Is He h n s -, ever, but at the end of every hundred years falls into= • • th , 'table illness, and at length into a ht of ecstasy, out cf . when be recovers, he returns to the same state of youth b' in when Jesus su ffered,: being then about thirty years d It He remembers all the circumstances of the death and • * rection of Christ, the Saints that arose with him ; the - ! tug of the Apostles' Creed, their preaching and dispersion: A himself a very grave and holy person. This is the sub• at St of M. Paris's account, who was himself a Mouk at St. .1 , sod was living at the time when this Armenian Ara:. if! isade she above relation. Since his time, several impottso • .b itpe ring peozejdew.at. -. We under the name and character of the ll al We had one of these Impostors not many years ap bete . he North, who made a very hermit-like appearance, and up and down our streets with a long train of boys at lbra• e • h auttering, " Poor John alone! poor John alone !" in a . , I 4gularly plaintive. ---- 1 ...-..--- • , BIRTHS. • • I. Lirb Th , of e y sday lka as y fi el Tu d n , b S ri ust e : Vi o .elli f a 'datuhgehter. Lady of the Rev' I ' On the 25d ult. at Dublin, the Lady of Major 3lenries, e i . egiment, of a daughter. in If Wednechatbasdma,yofset'hnenignahmt,ethae Easton, of a l nd a girl, the whole of whom were born alive, * but died 2. .fter their birth. • I is MARRIED. 3ridget, youngest daughter of the Rev. William Bravo / .f Wednesday, W. A. Bueke, Esq. 43d Light Infantry, to .',.. 4* Aldbeerough. 14 f P c7r r children, in ana btkri,.4rel. 7*, The Rev. John Evans, of Malrnsbury, to Mary Are ~., worthy, late of Ilfracombe, Devon. s ., ond Th y le eßlo.fit°Hb:ferß°hilib,es"ustiork.,Ato. Rector of resists Nottidge, Esq. of Rose-hill, Wiroe, Essex. ~,_, . 4. The Rev. Henry l of the Rev. F. J. H. Wollaston, Archdeacon of Essex. , ~ The - Rey. James Tisdale , M.A. Rector of EriaP ll . l ' . v lmry R. Moody, to Althea Jane, seccnd de-s' lc-trill, Leicestershire, to Miss Waite, daughter of th eul I . Waite, Esq. of Rippon. _, Lb . i October 28, the Rev. Richard Lucas, of Stamfo rd . • 0.1 o e f ld, Li .st u a le ....11;_butielre .s:joe; hire, to Mary Dorothy, second daughter of the Ker. Ji- si :.onstabadie, Rector of Weosley. w O . October 26, 2 k 6 e , tt, the te ße Lo v. u Th isa or L a ie s : rohn William Foster, Esq. • ' u lt. Lie: .c. 'ant Arthur Gray, 54th Foot, to Mary, • four h deul 3 -i • -. ...., At Birdsyards Cottage, near Forms, on the 1 sth ... Treorge Kay,. Esq. DIED. r; to Le On the 87th of. October last, in the New-Road, ....e l ' rohn Stewart Brisbane, R. N. aged 28. • X '• Esq. aced E l ' .. .7 August 11, at Dominica, John Lowndes, .i evidceostndsedaaoufghthteerßiofightthef'' ti• eyor-General of that Island. CA 1;; ioner on Chelsea Hospital. h A l g o e n d d a B y 2' ile t tni e Rev. ght 'I I is. Kennedy , • - W ,1 7,108 11 ° tr lIGH-WATZRat LONDON BRIDGE TO . Morning - - - Se minutes after 9 ---- 7 Akernoms - - - IS ------ . e -- Klein, ''` i ` .. 5- ' LON brißrYrinted and published by Levu t ,aftegedctloor4o,f jhoiciltltlleilsteru,ed:K,eri:. .. race, Temple 1)u ~..