Star. — London, England, 1819-04-26 00:00:00

SPRING-TIME. Thy beams are sweet, beloved Spring! • The Winter shades before thee fly ; The bough smiles green, the young birds slog, Their chaining current glistens by, Till countless towers, like stars, illume The deepeniag vale and forest gloom! OM welcome, gentle guest, from high, Sent so cheer our world below — To lighten Sorrow's faded eye, Nature's social glow; Oh! he is o' ' r his fellows blest Who Tees theein a•guiltless breast! Among the numerous slug birds which delight us with their Dotes in the Spring, the lark must not be forgotten. The me lody of this little creature continues during the whole of the Satrirser. It is chiefly, however, in the morning and evening din its strains arc heard ; and as it chaunts its mellow notes on the wing, it is the yeculiar favourite of every person who has taste to relish the beauties of Nature at the most tranquil seasons of the day, particularly at dawn. A pleasing picture of the Farm-yard, In this month, is drawn by Dr. 13111LAIM, in his Poem of The Yew: With ceaseless clamour now the Farm-yird rings; The cock crows shrill defiance, strutting proud, And claps his sombre wings, while all around His uoop of hens, obsequious, favour seek; He hears disdainful from the distant house His challenge answered; while low hiss the geese, Loud quack the ducks, that with their cleaving feet Sail o'er the pond. irhe snarling mastiff barks As baggars pass; and, proud with circling tail And sweeping wing, the turkey gobbles harsh. • The irritable hen, with her lend train Of new-hatched chickens to the humbler cots, Incept to pick the scatterei rumba, ixtrudes Fearless, though oft expelled. Cluck:ng she calls Her family more dose; at each attack Her ruffled pinions speak her sadden ire; The little brood, some widow's humble wealth, • Scant aid of age, partake congenial heat s And chirp incessant round the blazing hearth! The wonderful instinct of the hen in constructing her nest and re acing. her young is a subject worthy of our observation. With what caution does she provide herself a nest in places nuke vented, and free from noise and disturbance! When she has laid r eggs ha such a manner that she can cover them, wh p - tt care dots she take In turning them frequently, that all parts may partake of the vital warmth! When she leaves them, to provide for her risteenary sustenance, how punctually does she return befoge they have time to cool, and become incapable of producing an animal ! In the summer, you see her giving herself greater liberty, and qoitting her care for above two hours together; but in winter, when the rigour of the season would chill the principles of life, and destroy the young ones, she grows more assiduous in her at tzndanee, and stays away but hnif the time. When the birth approaches, with how much nicety and attention does she help the chi& to break its prison ! Not to take notice of her covering it from. the injuries of the weather, providing it proper nourish ment, and teaching It whelp Itself ; nor to mention her forsaking else nest, if, after the usual time of reckoning, the young one does net snake ita appearance. A chemical operation could not be folkAred with greater art or dafagence than is seen in the hitching of a chick. The hen, considerod In other respects, is without the least glimmering of thought or connuon sense. She mistakes a piece of chalk for in egg, and sits on it in the same manner; she is in. secsible of an increase or diminution in the number of dune-she lays; she does not distinguish between her own and those of anotr species ; and when the birth appears of ever so different a bird, will ctwaisit it for her own. In all these circumstances, which do not carry an immediate regard to the subsistence of horself or her species, she is a very idiot. In other birds, too, the object cf this instinct appears to be merely the preservation of their specks ; for, netwithstan lag the natural love of brutes is much IWA'a violent and Intense than in rational creatures, Pro vide-tee has taken care that it shall be no longer troublesome to the parent than it is awful to the young ; fee as soon as the wants of the latter cease, the mother withdraws her fondness, and leaves, them to prcr6 e fe- rhemsehes: :NI. what is a very remarkable circumstance in this part of instinct, we find that the love of the parent may be contihieri beyond its usual time, if the preserva tion ciithe species require it ; as we may see in 111. - ds that drive away their young as soon es they are able toga their livelihood, but continue to feed them, if they are tied to the nest, confined to a cage, or by any other means appear net in a condition is supply their own necessities. . FROhr run PARIS PAPERS.—The Cachemire goats are arrived at Marseilles, and are now landing. Out of the 568 destined to that port, 160 have died on the passage; but the loss is in part compensated by y it..lg ones dropped in the same period. The eight 14es embarked are reduced to five. M. Ten nanX, member for Paris, is the person to whom we owe this boon to our manufacturing industry. Having learned front different travellers, that the Schahs of Persia transported with success these animals from ruler., their native region, to the eastern provinces of Persia, horn Grand llucharia. to Kerman, he con ceival the idea of importing some of them into Frarrze, to furnish the materials for manufacturing shawls, and thus assure to our industry a tribute to European luxury. M. Jaubert, our distinguished Orientalist; and traveller, undertook the execution of this project. The Duke of Richelieu declared him :cities protector, and the revered name of the founder of Odessa awakened in all the Russian provinces, through which M. Jaubert passed, the most lively sentiments of kindness, and procured for him all the succours which he could desue. For a long time M. Tereauz received no intelligence from M. Jaubert, and did not hear of his arrival on the sea of Asoph bet by the journals. After having obtained his flock, the difficulty was to carry them home. He lost 200 of them in the Seer*, of Oaral, and was obliged to carry in 17 waggons those that became ickly and diseased from hunger, fatigue, and cold. The hard ships endured from the last cause in traversing a re gion where the thermometer stood at from 18 to 22 degrees, and the danger of being devoured br wolves, were not the only difficulties with which this project.had to contend. The passage by sea to Prance was still more hazardous, and occasioned the loss above-mentioned. M. Jaubert still remains in the Crimea with some of the sickly animals. We are requested to inform our Readers, that Messrs. Cloorsta and Co. S urgeons, of Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Bluish iars-road, hrve, in con sequence of their extencive practice, and fur the ac commodation of patients at the West-cad of the town, established a Ifedical Board in Woedstock-street,Ox !Ord-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a Physician, of 40 years experience, and a Surgeon of great eminence, reside, and where all the Board alter nAtely attend, the whole of whom are Members or the P.oyal Colleges—that thousands have been restored to perfect health by their united talents is universally' aeltnowledged, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, and otherwise improperly treated.— They are consulted at Woodstock-House, Woodstock street, from Eight in the Morning until Eight at I+,,ght ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Black liars-road, from twelve till eight in the evening. _Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from six till eight, at both houses, and on Sunday mornings u.. til twelve o'cldcls.--4.N. B. Messrs. COOPER and Co. be;; to observe, they have no connection with any her Content, therefore all letters are to be directed CliArlotte-Hotue, adjoining Blackfriars-road. • ' - - LAW 02 1 4 1 Zalials . COURT OF eitANCRRY APRIL sa. IX-PARTE SANDS, IS ru ONLITZIi Of SEWELL, • Lurawere.. Mr. FARMER stated, that this was a Petition from the Committee of the Lunatic, praying his Lordship to appo►nt a Preacher to this Chapel, or to refer it to the Master, to approve of some prtper person to be appointed for that situation. The Loan CHANCELLOR—" Is not 'this a very novel application r Mr. FARMER replied, that when the circumstances were stated to the Court, the application would ap pear quite reasonable. The Rev. Dr. Busfield, who had long and successfully laboured as an eloquent preachcr in that chapel, had lately resigned his situ ation as one of the preachers, and a vacancy had consequently taken place. The Chapel was allotted for the maintenance of this lunatic, a female, and the profits arising from the seats were applied to her use. It was desirable that a popular preacher should be appointed, similar to what Dr. Busfield was acknow ledged to be, because a more ncmerous audience would be assembled, and, of course, the receipts of the Chapel would be greater. The fornr of worship in that Chapel, and .the doctrines preached, were ex actly conformable to the prescribed appointment of the Church of England. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I don't see what I am to do in this matter. The qualifications you point out in the Petition as essential to the Clergyman to succeed Dr. Busfield in this Chapel are so many, and are, besides, the subject of so much difference of opi nion, that I doubt if I durst venture to judge of them. You require a preacher to be pious, popular, eloquent, orthodox., and a great many things else, which I nad not mention. You further say, that Dr. Busfield is the most popular preacher ever known. Whom can I get to please you so well." Mr. HART, on the other side, denied there was a vacancy in the Chapel, or that Dr. Busfield had left it ; but till an affidavit of these was procured, he 'must resist any reference to the Master, or any order being made by the Court, on uaauthenticated facts. Tke LORD CHANCELLOR said this was necessary, and ordered an affidavit to be filed forthwith. GUILDHALL, WESTMINSTER. MONICHOUSE AND WARD V. 00MWISSIONZRE 01 Tel • NEW STREET. An inquiry took place on Friday before the De puty Bailiff of Westminster (Mr. &nutty) and a Special Jury, as to the claims of the Plaintiffs in this case, to compensation for their interest in their free hold premises, situate at No. 77, Swallow-street, which are to be removed in consequence of the pro gressive improvements in that neighbourhood. The premiiies had been variously valued, some stating them to be worth £sB9o—others £5064 C 3365-0548. The Jury found the value of the premises £5BOO. Bow-rraerr.—Our Readers will remember that in November last an extraordinary degree of interest was excited in the public mind by the disappearance of the male child of Mr. Horsley. The principal circumstances connected with the loss of the child are most probably flesh in public recollection, and it will therefore be unnecessary for us to enttr into a lengthened detail. Bennett was apprehended at Braake, near Bremen, soon after the .theft of the child, and lodged in the prison there-to await cur tain forms and arrangements, which being com pleted, he was sent under an.escort of some Olden.; burgh dragoons to Bremen on Sunday se'rtnight, and placed at the disposal of Mr. F. Coleman, the British Vice•consnl. On Thursday se'nnight he was sent off from Bremen in the custody of a German po ke officer and an assistant, to be put on board the I ..h att at Cuxhaven. He was landed at Harwich on day last. Intelligence of his arrival -was imme diately forwarded toßow-street Office, and Good win, the patrole, who accompanied Mr. Horsley to France in pursuit of Bennett, and who held the warrant originally granted, was sent off to take him into custody. Goodwin met the German officer and his prisoner on board, and returned with them to London. They arrived at BOw-street on Saturday morning at half past ten o'clock, and at half past one o'clock the prisoner was conveyed into the private room of the Office to be examined before Mr. Manta. The foreign police officer produced to the Magis trate a packet directed•to him, and containing copies of the depositions of Mr. Horsley, and other docu ments which had been taken at Bremen, and upon which Bennett was committed to prison there.—Mr. Blasts, upon the subject of these documents, obser ved, that he had nothing to do but with the case im mediately before him, and evidence of the fact with which the prisoner was charged was all he required. Elizabeth Holbrook. the girl who had the charge of Mr: Horsley's child when it was stolen, was then brought in and examined, and the prisoner was iden tified by her.—Mr. BinSli said thiswas sufficient for him to act upon, and to commit the prisoner for trial by a July of his country, and each party would now only have to make what preparation they con ceived necessary for the prosecution and the defence. It had been publicly rumoured that a bill of indict ment had been found against the prisoner for the offence with which he was charged ; but as this was only rumour, it would perhaps be necessary for hi m . to ascertain the fact. —Goodwin, the officer, was then dispatched to the Sessions-house for a certificate of the indictment.—Bennett, who during the examina tion was allowed to sit, was very deeply affected. He the continued in tears the whole of time, and so much was he cast downtime his sister wax repeatedly' under the necessity of exhorting him to assume some degree of firmness.—lt was urged on the part Rennett, that Mr. Horsley, when at Bremen, pro mised him mercy, and that he ought not to forget that promise. —Mr. Horsley said he promised, when on the Continent, that any mercy which he could thew to Rennett, consistently with the demands of public justice, should not be withheld ; but he n e v e r held out any hopes that he would forego a prssecu ti")n altogether. He had before stated, that he en tertained no vindictive feeling towards the prisoner, very far from it ; but he cert a i n ly felt hi ms elf b oun d in justice to the pub*, from whom he had experi enced that sympathy and assistance, to bring the matter before 4 Court and Jury.—Tbe certificate of the indictment having been obtained, and every ne cessary form being completed, the prisoner was fully committed to Nowise fox trial. OLD RAW', APRIL 24. Thomas Jest. late a clerk in the Post• Office, was indicted for a capital offence. in stealing from a let ter, going from the General Post O ffi ce to Bury, in Lancashire, a Bank post-bill for £3O, and two £lO notes, the property of E. Whitely or of J. Hurst. Mr. GURNEY stated the facts of this-case on the part of the Post-office. J. Angus, clerk to Messrs. Longman, Hurst, and Co. booksellers, on the 15th of October last gave to Mr. Hurst a Bank post-bill for 30/. and two 101. notes, one of which was numbered 1326, and dated the Bth of September, 1818. He was shewn a 101. note, which corresponded with the entry in his book. Cross-examined—Those notes and the bill were the property of the partnership. J. Hurst, a partner in the house of Longman and Co. got the money on his own account from the last witness on the 16th of October. It was placed to his account, and enclosed in a letter directed to his ne phew, E. Whiteley, Bury, Lancashire. He then put it into their letter-box about four in the afternoon.— Any man in the shop might have access to the letter box, but not very conveniently.—Cross-examined— Any of their servants might have had access to it. J. Bousfield, clerk in Longman's, took the letters out of the box on the 10th of October, and gave them to the postman. A letter directed to E. Whiteley was among them. Cross-examined.—The letter-box was kept open. M. Atkinson, a postman, delivered all the letters at the post-office which ht received from Messrs. Long man's house, on the 16th of October. Cross-examined.—He would not say it was quite impossible to take a letter out of Otis box after it had been put in at the slit. S: Hurst received the ringing bag from last wit ness on the nth of October. Mr. Wasivi, presiding officer in the Inland Office, proved that the prisoner was in the same office where the Bury letters are charged, but it was his peculiar duty to charge the Norulch letters. He had an op portunity - o take a letter from the general mass, and there being a Bury in Suffolk, the letter might have been mis-sorted. Cross-examined.—He described the great number of persons employed in the Post.office who might all have had access to this letter. He believed the prisoner had been twenty years in the Post-office. His salary was 200/. 4-year he understood. His conduct was never impeached. Witness proved that the bag to Bury, in Lancashire, was made up in due course on the 16th of October; that it was received at Bury on the morning of the 181 h of October, in the usual way, and that they were all regularly delivered. Mr. E. Whiteley received no letter containing a 301. post-bill and two 10/. notes from Mr. Hurst. H. Adkins, an officer of Bow -street, was sent for to the Post-office on the 29th of January last. Went to the prisoner's lodgings in Norfolk-street, Strand, on the second floor. Prisoner said he paid for it 65 guineas a year unfurnished. They were three rooms. He said his salary was 2001. or guineas a year. He had new and old furniture and plate; the new plate about 401. worth, and the old would snake up about 1501. He said he had no other income than from the Post-office. There was cut glass to a considera ble amount. Witness searched the drawer , in which prisoner's shirts were, and found among them Bank notes to the amount of about 2171. twenty-three of which he had. received from.the Post-office. He de livered the notes to the Post-office soliettor. Before witness had done searching the drawers, a gentleman present told him he had taken something out. Wit ness then took two gold. seals out of his hand ; and prisoner said it was crino use, " I have done wrong, I am guilty." Cross-examined.—The prisoner said he had no ob jection to being searched, or having his lodgings searched also--he had no doubt as to the value of the plate and furniture. Prisoner told where he had bought the plate. Mr. Parkin. Solicitor to the Post-Office, corrobo rated lidkins's testimony, and added, that he told 'the prisoner that he was suspected of stealing letters containing money. There were nine gold seals found on searching the prisoner's drawers. The £lO note taken from Mr. Hurst's letter was one of those found also in the prisoner's drawer. The Priioner put in a written defence, in whiela he asserted that Adkins must have been mistaken when be affirmed that he (the prisoner) had confessed his guilt ; but that, on the contrary, when his property was strewed about the room in the Apt wanton manner, and unfeeling observations made on the quantity of his furniture, he became quite unman ned, and quitted the room, saying to - Adkins, “ You are to do as you please, but I am not a guilty man." The Bank-notes found iu his drawer were not extra ordinary, since he had been in the Post Office for 20 years, and since he defied the world to shew that he was addicted to any extravagance or vice. Several respectable persons gave the prisoner a high character for integrity,. and the woman at whose house he lodged considered him retired and economical. Mr. Justice PARE summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after retiring for nearly an hour, returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. There was a partial expression of exultation among the persons present; on which Mr. Justice PA nit ob served, that if any noise were made, he would com mit the person making it. There was no great cause of triumph, as there were four other similar indict menu against the prisoner, whom be ordered to be detained and brought up again on Monday morning. J. Arneld, G. Severn, and D. O'Hara, alias liaycs were allowed to plead guilty to the mi n o r offe nce 4 1 having forged notes in their possession without law-, ful excuse, ivhicn subjects them to fourteen years' transportation. The Grand Jury of the City of London returned a true bill against Richard Carlde, of Fleet -street, bookseller, ti;ir a libel. AP ML This morning, on the Judges entering the Court, Marks &roe& was brought to die bar, when a pe tition was presented by him to the Cent, praying that his trial mien not be proceeded on this Session, the lateness of hts committal having put it out of his power to prepare for his defence. Ili: petition was acceded to, as 4 his trial pct off' till the first day of nest Cestion. • .4 +~-~.~ CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE, _... OXFORD, APRIL 24. Yesterday the Rev. Richard Jenkyns, Fellow us; &Mal College, was elected Master of that Societ ek e Bishop of Peterborough, deceased. The Rev. Charles Williams, Fellow of New Celleteatztl chosen Fellow of Wiachester College, io the room of the David AVilliams, resigned. Weduesday, the firSt day of Easter T erm , the fo2ost'os greysre r d NACU/LOU 0 MEL LAW. John Brown, of Christ Church, Esq. Grand Edward Henry Dawkins, Fellow of All Souls Collar, WASIZRA OF ARM Right Hon. the Earl of Clare, of Christ Church, Gn.ri pounder. Richard Potenger, of Pembroke College, Esq. Gr... 71 pounder. Rev. John Jones, of Trinity Celltge, Grand Rev. Henry Bolton, of Exeter Cotrle. Rev. Williara Weston Deacon, ditto. The Hon. George Well re Agar 1.41 r, cf Chrir. Rev. Charles Henry Hutton, Fellow of Magdaku Cr William Morgan, Demy of Magdalen College. Charles Miller , ditto. Rev. Lancelot Bello, Taberdar of Queen's College. In a full Convocation, in the afternoon of-tae t wd;,, R. William Wilson, M.A. Fellow of Queen's Colhp:, l witted by the Rev. Septimus Collinson, D.D. Provos: , same College, was admitted Senior Proctor, and the Rev. I Dodson, 111. A. of St. John's College, presented by the Rr, char) Marlow, D.U. President of the same College, nutted Juoior Proctor. The Rev. George Porter, and William Jac:son, M.A. Chaplains of Queen's College, were admitted tienict ?cr.! tors; and the Rev. John Williams, Ur.A. Fellow of College; and the Rev. John Radcliffe, M.A. Vict-P , ' St. Nary flail , were admitted Junior Pro-Proctow. Thursday the Rev. Benjamin Parsons Symoce, Ye Watiham College ; and the Rev. William Russell, 1 , 4 Magdalen College, Proctors of the last year, were achnirml ehelors in Divinity. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Robert James Carr, Vicar of Blighter., it t. to the prebendal stall of Hurstbourue and Burbage, in tie thedral Church of Salisbury. Rev. Arthur Edward Bowman, Vicar of Shiplake, is pointed Master of St. Nicholas's Hospital, near Salisbury. The Rev. The,. Burford Siely, M.A. of Caius Collsr,l bridge, has been appointed Chaplain to the British F.- Lisboa. Monday, a Coutt-Martiat was held at on Mr.IVILLIAN CROOK, Midshipman of his Majl ship CAMELEON, for striking a seaman of that when, in consideration of his former good and his early Contrition for the offence, he was tented to be only severely reprimanded. Execution of Laws, Hilyard, and Ranson,—P a very early hour on Saturday se'nnight every leading to Ipswich was thronged with men, woe. and children, literally treading on each others ' and many pressing forward with a degree of and eagerness ill suited to the melancholy they were about to witness. After perforvoiaz, religious duty, and receiving the sacrarm.;:, three unhappy men ascended the scaffold at of the Turnkey's Lodge, where they played voutly for some minutes. They were ail very /1 tent, but made no confession at allto implicate& in being the perpetrators of the several dz..7ing lines lately committed in that neighbenth-et Ranson waved his hand to the innumerable spe' tors who were intevaly gazing upon the plati:. among whom we were sorry to observe a nJarbc' well-etryssed women, and emphatically said, ur.: bye." They were launched into eternity iocra: past 12. Laws, who was a tall athletic ran, 'geared to suffer much; the other two seemed tal died instantaneously. In the bosom of Laws, he was cut down, was found a letter addressed his wife, in which he earnestly conjured her teach his children their duty to God and and to be sedulously; watchful for their • The Rev. Mr. Paynsea Dissenting Minister, Ranson in his last hours, and received from three letters. On the Sunday afternoon a di was delivered by Mr. Payne, in the Baptist _ upon these words: " I tell you, nay ; but except repent, ye shall all likewise perish"—Luke, chap.' v. 5. After this the letters were read from the • Their purport was to warn frequentersof public, and dissolute companies to desist from such pra, which had led him to join in the perpetration c.t crittie for which he suffered, and to state, that principal, who planned the robbery, was a rtaa hitherto has escaped. The bodies of the corn after hanging the usual time, were given to friends. Laws and Hilyard were interred in St. thew's church-yard on Monday evening, about persons attending ; but as usual without any monial, and Ranson in the Baptist Meeting gt , in Stoke Parish on the Tuesday morning. MARRIED. Thursday, at St. James's Church, the Rev. William Vicar of Chaddlevrorth, Berk', to Mrs. Catlett, of Wan: The Rev. William Ponsoubv Vicar of Urswitk. nrar woe, Lancashire, to Agues, eldest daughter of dlr. of Midtown, Urrsvkk. At Taunton, the Rev. John Shoveller, jun. of MeHob Miss Eliza • Honey yotmgest daughter of the Rev. r Horsey, of that pla;:e.. - Tuesday, at Chatham Church, Edward T. D. IT , Ncs, of Rbchester, and of St. John's College,-Oxtord, to .:ane, daughter of Richard Foroian, Esq. of Chatham. DEED. The Rev. Hector Bowen, Rector of LLenmadoek, ganshire, and Vicar of L/andysal, Cardiganshir . c. Rey. Anthony Pyne, Rector of Pitney, and , Somerset. At his house, Somers Town, the Rev. B. /Mier.. aged O. At Paris, on Saturday se 'insight, after a few days illness, Lady of the Rev. I. Vanse. Monday, in the 18th year of her age, Miss Harriet ILE: 'fourth daughter of the Rev. James Hastings, of 3EarikY• i ' count Yaaf Worcester. Sept. 9, at Calcutta, is his 9.'2d year, of a fever, It. IL row, second Officer of the ship Liverpool. Lately, in the East Indies, at Bangalore, Captain Josfi'l• 71 real, Paymaster of the h.-4.1 licement Light Dragoons. April 9, Mr. Henry ALions, of S:radhrooke, ; ,fed •:i And on the 14th instant, ;:god 7C, Mr. Robert ;:blauva=• : ' brook (father of the above,. At Margate, Mrs. Sarah Jobw.on, in her 7Stli year. S' blind, but occasionally a speaker in Me Pan:cola limit:' nectiou; also Miss Gilpin, eldest tlaulhter of the Rev. sk. tr , pin, of Ilawle).square Chapel, 3largate, of a decline, i 5l 15th year. 4 1 The four following aped persons have reco7r.tly tried t 3, parish of St. Peter, Thr.net, vit. Mrs. lllary I'lwarie, 4" yeirs; Mrs. l'hilpot, aged 7 9 years ; Mr. John Sacker, ?i.: , . years ; who had fur many years beta the p orter to etc'l 1.1 Piedmont House ; and Mr. Kenny, aged 84 years, razor ‘* master of the workhouse there. HIGH WATERS LONDON UttlOGE Ttololllfil M( toff% - • 48 minutes after 3 Afternoon - 3 ..---- --- • . --- - - .- . - LOVDON ; niuted ea ti published by . Issysi. Kttr, Pl.ct , Temrk-Bee... CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. wasOXelFeetOedßD;histAPerßlL:txt4. Fteuow s 0 6,71, Ban Y i est ol ejd on ay ege, the Rev. Richard Jenkyn a • Wp c Eti hos :c er : n.dti o roct f e l l ' ka e nvy ter , oft bo teN r ‘ u er z sci h haa , nter d y eceased. Eater Term , T of. erna N6. 7 th C e pliegr fo2: l i n" The Rev. Charles Williams , ge, morn 01 th e David AVilliams, resigned. Christ Church, Esq. Grand Co act greys twee conferred t Dawkins, Fellow of All Sou l rn. •-• OF B rd ro Zn r , ay BACMELOU LTeLL LAW. Ccl J Ed ob w n a l wAtrtella 0? ARTA. FIV E Right Hon. the Earl of Clare, of Ch • rut Church, Orzsi OE pounder. Richard Potenger, of Pembroke College,Es • wit q. pounder.die Rev. John Jones, of Trinity College , Gr an d dC ra ornpo z e Rev. Henry Bolton, of Exeter College. Rev. William Weston Deacon, ditto. The Hon. George Welbore Agar cf Christ • Rev. Charles Henry Hutton, Fellow o f Magdalen Co ' ..u*: William Morgan Demy of Magdalen College. Charles Charles Miller, ditto. Rev. Lancelot Bello, Taberdar of Queen's College. In a full Convocation, in the afternoon el-the st- - iv• de ! Rev. William Wilson, M.A. Fellow of Queen's Coll seined by the Rev. Septim us C o lli neon , D . D . P rovos; same College, was admitt e d S en i or P roctor, an d the New, F Dodson, M.A. of St. John's College, presented by the - ••••` chael Marlow, D.U. President of the sane College .".*• ra t W , nutted Junior Proctor. The Rev. George Porter, ard William Jackson, M.-,. Chaplains of Queen's College, were admitted Senior iit tors; and the Rev. John Willi ams , Itir.A. Fe ll o w o f la College; and the Rev. John Radclffe, M.A. Vict•P•ier.; St. Nary hall, were admitted Junior Pro-Proctois. rt•l Thursday the Rev. Benjamin Parsons Syntone, P' • " Wadham College ; and rite Rev. William Rowell, Fell. Magdalen College, Proctors of the last year, were ad :.• • chelors in Divinity. I ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Robert James Carr, Vicar of [tighter. , is ." to the prebendal stall of Hurstbourue and. Vurbag e , in the e. .• thedral Church of Salisbury. Rev. Arthur Edward Bowman, Vicar of Sbiplake, pointed Master of Sc. Nicholas's Hospital, near SaiisburY• -be The Rev. Thd,. Burford Siely, M.A. of Cries College, bridge, has been appointed Chaplain to the British Emb Ira 11 Lisboa. Monday, a Coutt-Martial was held at Po .0 on Mr.Wraaram CROOK, Midshipman of his Maje, ship CAMELEON, for striking a seaman of that First when, in consideration of his former good coed , •In and his early Contrition for the offeece, he was tented to be only severely reprimanded. Execution of Laws ) Hilyard, and Ranson,—Fr. a very early hour on Saturday se'nnight every . leading to Ipswich was thronged with men, wfr. HE and children, literally treading on each others rad and many pressing forward with a degree of and eagerness ill suited to the melancholy can they were about to witness. After perfarreinz ti religious duty, and receiving the sly...lame - a - , `!; -ir Ai .; three unhappy men ascended the scaffold at • ;„ is of the Turnkey's Lodge, where they prayed voutly for some minutes. They were ail very ILy r tent, but made no confession at allto implicate 'rg • in being the perpetrators of the several daring glaries lately committed in that neighbentlyeA Ranson waved his hand to the innumerable spa tors who were intently gazing upon the plzt; a among whom we were sorry to observe a nJinbe: well-etryssed women, and emphatically said, ug• well bye." They were launched into eternity aixra: past 12. Laws, who was a tall athletic Innll• peared to suffer much; the other two seemed oh a.,,:. died instantaneously. Ia the bosom of Laws, ai he was cut down, was found a letter addressed 114 . his wife, in which he eansestly conjured her .; teach his children their duty to God and who and to be sedulouslr watchful for their welfa Stu The Rev. Mr. Parma a Dissenting Minister, art Ranson in his amt hours, and received from . :hree letters. On the Sunday afternoon a disc....• pis was delivered by Mr. Payne, in the Baptist Ch.. ica upon these words: " I tell you, nay; but except see h repent, ye shall all likewise perish"—Luke, chap. N 1 r. 5. After this the letters were read from the pu n Their purport was to warn frequenters of public h. , . Nam and dissolute companies to desist from such praetii which had led him io join in the perpetration or . trirsre for which he suffered, and to state, that . P who planned the robbery, was a mac keen hitherto has escaped. The bodies of the tonvi• after hanging the usual time, were given to ca Friends. Laws and Hilyard were interred in St. A "cc laew"s church-yard on Monday evening, about f. , persons attending ; but as usual without any c- nonial, and Ranson in the Baptist Meeting gt zi) .n Stoke Parish on the Tuesday morning. MARRIED. It • tl Thursday, at St. James's Church, the Rev. William • nll Vicar of Chaddlevrorth, Berks, to Mrs. Gan ett, of Wang. The Rev. William Ponsonby Vicar of Ursvrick. near • vast ton, Lancashire, to Agues, eldest daughter of Mr. AAtisii. if Midtown, Urawlek. • iTe At Taunton, the Rev. John Shoveller, jun. of Tiel kshwee . ilia • Nliu Eliza 'Horsey, yotalgest daughter of the lire. 111: Horsey, of that place. Tuesday, at Chatham Church, Edward T. D. Rats, • • a Rbchester, and of St. John's Colkge,•Oxford, to .:axe, ' • . t laughter of Richard Fornian, Esq. of Chatham. vo DIED. kit The Rev. Hector Bowen, Rector of LLartmadoek, GIICU le a ranshlre, and Vicar of L/andyssl, Cardiganshire. Rev. ' Anthony Pyne, Rector of Pitney, and Xii.pat Somerset. p At his house, Somers Town, the Rev. B. Allen. aeed •5 3 . 'lye 1 At Paris, on Saturday se'obight, after a few days i hueu, Lady of the Rev. I. Vanse. Monday, in the 18th year of ber age, Miss F la mer /Le :_ ourth daughter of the Rev. Janes Hastings, of Martki•' :i tt :cunt y-of Worcester. IL * •'" Sept. 9, at Calcutta, in his -_d year, of a fever, , it. row ' second Officer of the ship Liverpool. • Lately, in the East Indies, at Ilan/galore, Captain, i ase_. n• oily l'ayelaster of the h.:el Regiment Light Dragoons. April 9, Mr. Henry ALions, of Stradbrooke, sled 7 . .; a, And on the 14th instant, ;:geil 70, Mr. Robert ;:h14 1. 4," brook (father of the above,. RI ' 4 ! , At Margate, Mrs. Sarah Jobnon, in her 75 th year. I! in Patecala RaPtis• Mind, but occasionally a speaker _ lectiou; also Miss Gilpin, eldest •late:hter nf .he 7 e ,in, of Hawk .> .squate drapel, Margate, of a cleave, ki r 15th year. tried i 3 rt. The four following aged persons h ave rec-re.. v parish of St. Peter, Tlirnet, viz. Mrs. :11ary Plicate, ears; Mrs. I'hilpot, aged 79 years ; )11'. juhllSacker, :hi: 1' 1 ; 1 wet eears ; who had for many y e ars been the port er to Piedmont llonse ; and Mr. Kenny, aged 64 years, - . naster of the workhouse there. d es HIGH WATER at LONDON 1310 nct • ..1.0 • -4011111' • 14i, r Morning - 46 rmr..-zo fs ...--- Afternoon hrisc KEPT, - LOVDON ; niutel end published by; Place, Temi•k-Bar.. . • • .77—momberc