Star. — London, England, 1816-12-02 00:00:00

•••;:wirr•••••••= , - • +Ol l ll4 SCO7-I*H CORPoitATION. The friends to he_Scotch Corporation dined toge ther o:i Saturday • (St. Andrew's Day), at the City of London Tavern: The Duke of CLARENCE in the Chair. On the cloth being removed, .4 Nov Wobir Dosnine" was sung by Messrs. SINCLAIR, BELLAMY, 13ROAP• BURNT, TAJ.oR, and other vocal Gentltm►n who attended. ". The KING, GOD bless Um," was the first toast. Thic WAS dune honour to in snlemn silence. Sneg—" Gon save the King." • • • ,The CHAIRMAN rose to propose a toa s t, whicif' he hope the ;assembly would join with him to dritrksin a-manlier very different from that in which o.6r : had - drank the last. The reason for giving that in silence was sufficiently sexplained by the present utifortualte situ,ttica (:t the King, and therefore t slittuld . say no-more Mn that point. had now t annotinee..the.a tl.e health of the Prince Regent, with throe times f%rees and he d'oebted not ti.ii would sneer with in a l l..ritpriare welcente, when it WAS re : nerilf.tered, the hist few.days, in conside - r.aion el the rri , ..ert sate of the conntry, tit it • hilt's• fia..l.l;Len pleaied to order A.f.'4X) to be paid oat nt the Fn.:cis at the disposal of the Crown in aid of the Sub,eription for the Relief of the Poor iu the Spit:till:Ads ("Pridaure.) . • the Pitiace li WEN is health was drank with three times three, And nit!) shouts el 3 3 1)1:inst. • " QCV.S.S; and toe rest of the Royal Family," and "the lluk: of Yonk and the Army," Were the next foists. They were drank with thr - eelitnfs three. Mr. HOBERT rose to propose the toast which stood next. Their illustrious Chairman could not propose it himself, as it was his own health.—,( He was satisfied that all present lelt, as he did, the importance of the honour conferred up'un the Scottish' Corporation. by his Royal Highness, In condescend ing to become its patron. It was the peculiar merits ot,the Institution—it was because the Royal Duke found benevolence to be its abject, and good feline:. shit and seciebility its means—(i/r/riarari)—that he had been inducc.l to patronize it as he !Lid done.— The - great services Lae had retti.!ered to the cause de Ittandtil the best . e.c.know.Liginems - of all piesent.— liis attentino'had been unrem'tting, and be was formed his .Royal li , gliness had 'neverloiled to at tend' their awdeers try meetings. He then gave— " The Duke eif Clarence and the Navy. The tpast hatrina been drank with great applause, Tfte'Doke of Crettaece, in returning thinks for the kindlit•s • wait se! tele the last toast had been pro osed hftlie Hieriouielee Gentleman near him, sad Tart-red tb.e . .assetn4y, assured tbem be could never cia.zeinalete the 1.:-.u.ner to which he was con n,ctet; With 'feat lastialtien but with feelings of pride aortettisf.;•coen. His services could have given him °rigdolly utt cl. i tn to s,ich houotir• and, doubtless, it was fire Crcumil an& t f royal Father having been pleased to oesi.e.e upon him the Order of the tnat had first led the Members of the Cor peretien to CASS tl,eir eyes upon him. He had cele. brand St. Andrew's Day in many parts of the world, wherever his erefr.sion had called him, and he con tinued' io 111.4 its return with increasing pleasure.— Withent eis',irg to untiet value any of the charitable Asseciariens to be billed in e e ls great empire, he considered perior to every other.— Hit k-trw vole sly bent tidal, so incorruptible, and so strait forward in its al:et—which . bad been well deselih•d to be clarity, while mirth and .convi viality %litre its means. Faithful to those principles which had broi*lght his family to the throne of these realms, he aPerovett of political uteetings, and was glad to see 'teem whet,: those attending them coniio ed thetneelees to these matters which they had avow. edry'assernh'.e..l to'debate; but he did not approve of the cause of Charity bei; g introduced as a subordi. nate pan of their p;ocetdines, nor did he, on the ; other hand, think well of* these which were called ostensibly 'for chotit.tble, Lut really for political pur p“ses. Th^ Scottish Corporation had always been kept separate from poll ics with laudable care, and be hoped it would 'still preserve the same character,' and that the thoughts of those who attended its fes tival e'oold be turned to charity alone.—(.lNdeure.) The Doke of KENT and the Scotch Royals," ant!'" the Duke of Stessexe" were: drank with three. times three. The CHAIRMAN, in prorosiag the health of the Princess CI:al - torte and, that of the Prince of Saxe CoSonig, slated the latter to h..ve intimated a wish to becmtne a Governor of this Charity, and announced a donetii.n of ten gun as froth his Royal Highness. The Prince of Saxe Cobourg WAS only kept from, teat meeting by his attentions to his young and inte r Cousrirt, and he th'ubted not this excuse would be readily accepted by the Meeting.—(4p-e ) '1111! CHAIRMAN next pave—" Prosperity to the Seettish Corporation." He introduced this toast • en enimated etilogltsin on the Scottish character, and on the pecutiar merits of this Institiitien. Hee -sine I.owerfully iovt,kcJ the active exertions of bene vi 'tem^ le aid of dhe funds of the Soci«y, he con : • o*.pre'sting a Lope that the liheraritt of those he :tad the honinir to address, would ne4ethe !Mb of Nevernber, IM6, a memorable . day ju . t a unnalp j of charity.— ( . • • The t. , lst drank with three timeethrge,,' The Ctiatie,;AN peetitinneed an -approlfriate pane. gerie on ter army, acid on•thi:Chierwitp.hed. so often lej !Beni to vietofy, and propos . 4 tbe.bea!th of to Duke of rtltingtnd. He alteravetras re minded them, that since their last meeting events h t.f oetniicii in the highest degree interesting to the naval wetid. The cooduct of one of the Barbary States had Leer , slid) as to call for chaatisement7froni . , this country. Ministeri,had tent. out Lord Esmoutk. with a squadronubder his eentinand, anti trie object is vievr ' had tieen acconipliil4 in a mi ner which had added to the7uriperi 2 bable gliwyof'Our The s iiiniest - proof Of the complete' Sid i . ji,lorions st,cc'ess which bad crowned tbitcp*ittotetbaCcould bt. tut . oistiee, was to . t.: (oUnditi sitiirvad.ned at- Pcted ,tna.r.iier in which. the .Freitclujoarnallists.bad enAenvouted to too it down. • England had been on . , many i)ccasionsdees44:ai . , fighting only fikher,,pw,ii i objects, bur .fiete "We .144 . given a noble prifiof .44 our • 6 7i:tedne4., by tieiting our power tolaut - .an those depredations in the Meclitertaneri n while they ankfixed other SWirsett , ere tavatitatileAsi nur own trade. Supe!ioi4el 411 ; ' • • . such eonsideratiens, our Government had espooted.l the cause of justice, and inflicted an ezetividry-pu nishnient on Algiers, and knight .the battle of all other nations, for the happiness and ,preservatioa of the whcis of Christian Europe.- He concluded by -proposing 'L'he bath of Lord Exmouth." This and the preceding toast weiedrunk with thee times three, and w i liyyd acclarnatiOns. 1 " The Duke of Morkrose," and the Vice-Presi dents and Officers of the Society," were the next toasts. . • • The Rev. Mr. MANnee, Chaolain to the Society, returned Omits as cne of the Officers., The health of the Committee having been drank, Mr. Letatta begged tojeturn thanks in the forme of the siandieg Committee for the honour they had just received. He eloquently enforced the ceuse, which those he had the honour to address had that day asseintiled to promote. He hoped every one •o give as much as his means enehled him to af• ford in aid of its funds ; ali'll that the book which contained the subset ibere' names would become what it (meta to be, ,a the Scottish Directory." If ever benevelence could he wisely exerted it was ;nu cause like this, which wanted not his feeble voice to •be ieised in its •praise, as the feelings which animated the Pee:re% of that assembly would pleed more forciee bly in behalf of inhering timpani') than could easy words which it was in his power to produce. He was: convinced a more efficient Committee than the present c.iuld not be formed. The Secretary to theinstitu tient like his good predecessor, was indefatigable in 1 11;s labours. More fully to investigate the cases of distress which might claim their assistance; . they had divided the metropolis into thirteen districts, which were :quietly. visited.. Over the afflicting scenes which were disclosed to Wei: view in the course of their inquiries, he would draw a veil. In same in. stances they had met with impostors, butpauch more frequently the tale of woe had been but half told, and the tear of sorrel anxiously suppressed. They bad relieved distrait, and had been rewarded by hearing the half-ejactileted prayer to Heaven which the sufferers breathed for their benefactors—for these to %lean he now addressed hirnseli—(. rideuee.)— The regular pensioners on the Chalky bad been :ug moved from ‘2S to 45. They had besides assisted, in the cout4e of the year, '::•,214 persons, of which number 315 had been sect home to Scotland, who must, but tor :uch ass i stance, have been passed Itom patish to pulse, and the sufferings and inconveni ence to wiir!) this would have exposed them might !az eet.:ly coaceived. These persons were chiefly It jotoneymen 4:it of work, who had once started on ' to eto id of li 4 with pr: - rpl!cti as fair us those of the individuals a ..o now relieved them had been ; but ! their atruiepiatre had been dense aad cloudy, while the horizon of their lieppier triends had brightened . as they adveaced towards the goal of existeece.—(4lh. ' /clause)--l - le Leped the pore spit it of benevolence i would expand the hearts . of all he had the pleasnre lof seeing there, to unite svi:h evrgv in the cane?, t and he trust( J by their anxiety to niiti•,!ite angu's!., L , and dispel ..ariow, they would prove themselyte no : unworthy followers o; Hue ~ WI,o, though asc..rded now on htilL, • Bends on earth a bro,her's e)e; Who sympathis..-:i i.) our 26 .., • And to the st:ll.r,t sends : - ;:114."—(1.,yd 4p j 5 1 .7a,e) The next toast was, " Succeee to the Corporaeon and Coneinetce of the City of London." Sir:FtleelAS Beet. returned than'es, and stated it to be leis in:e7ition, at a pope?. Om, to move for a grew from tine City Fueds in aid of those of the Scot tisn Corpration. The healths of Mr. Ihnecier, M.P. and his son, Lieutenant IlinetaT, were proposed by his Royel Hielmess, in speeches highly complimentary to those Gentlemen. They ware drank with three times three, and thanks were returned in al,proiliate terma. There were more titan tut) pascals present. The 1 s ubset iptiens one:tinted to ASI.S. • Tuesdey the Rt•v. ''r. Ks'Keite, late Representa. tive of Lewes, opened his new Chapel to a crowded congregation in that town. . Applications for marriage -licenses, when there ia any lawful impediment, very rarely occur. Such a case lately happened, through an error which it may., be useful to state. The man appl)iog very truly ac knowledged that the a oman was his deceated.hrotheee wife, but said that they had no child, which eves sup posed (as it commonly is) to remove, the difficulty. His 'Opposition is not warranted by any law or cus tom whatevier. . Saturday se'nnight an inquest was taken at Melton Hoitie of Industry, by JouN WOOD, Gent. Coroner for the liberty of St. Etheldred, on view of the body of Mary Sparkes. widow, who unfortunately died in consequenc.e of the wounds inflicted by William' Gammage, a lunatic, as formerly mentioned, and on Monday, another inquest was taken by the same Coroner, on the body of Samuel Goodwin, who died on the Sunday following of the same wounds receiv ed by the same person. Verdict—Wilful Murder. The prisoner was comniitted to the County Gaol. Another inquest was taken by the same Gentle. man, the next clay, on view of the bodies of D 'yid Alexander and Joseph alias Hem Y Knot, who, were found . the preceding day washed upon the beach at liewdsey. Verdict —Aeci.tlentstily drowned. e , Saturday eennight. a labouring man, aged fifty,. *Amid Wm. Wood, wes found drowned in the itiver, near a place called Botsny Bey, in Timbridge. Friday se'uniglit, a young wonhat mimed Saneu .I)aawnatboe,alightai from a carrier's cart at Hawk bprst, to call on a relation, .while the driver stopped for, refreshment. As she was running, her foot dip. pe4, and she was thrown down with such videmeit, that Nee temple striking agaiakt a stone, she expired on the spot. SO certain were the Gravesend watermen of the apa t 1 pecpich of stormy weather on Friday serenight e that &Ivrea! of their boats previausiy took shelter in North, fieet'Creek. On that day were observed in Gravesel end . Reach, large flights of wild fowl, and one . of those scarce birds called Mother Carep,chidenr, whit:it' at sea hover around the sterns of Slll6, .and it wean to tielieire sailors, intricate_ a storm. By some•ehey are called the Mari lifiC , 7,l . :he fin:A.llo4s pe kfiia of. tihmeirt ; )—Titis ' - Nose slaws, on .ebe: Otte AOC ky it "rable, - dec. esff dbe 1 *Oh • *ad end, gdOcr4liti P'bet ot rp " lir yet i .Tl***Ne also beediately: 'ratTeNtrAi some I. ..ghlderi PfOices, . apatteek. with -I,greeffisle'filloir, eYklilt !wilier the itiiiiiteagd -, mss. • .•••••• , 1: L/W► INTELLTQ&CEr .09URT OF K 01073 BENCH, NoVEMDER * SWAN V. IIAYARD. . The plaintiff in this case wastilivery stable keeper, residing in Ilia :friars Road,' and the-defend4iit al! louns man of property, residing .in V :tent PI. ate,.! Xentieeton ; and the present action was firoujOit to' recover a compensation in d:mages ft:r an injury done to a horse Ix-tinging to the plaintir, which he had lent on hire 'to the defendadt. It appeAred `item the . evidence, -that.an the Soth of May het; the'secerrel day of the Epsom Races, the elefendatt applied to the plaintiff to let him have a BucaphAus to:•carry.• him to the race ground ; he was acuaidingly fur nished by the plaintiff with a mare,.youthful, hoed.: soMe in kr,ure, tun ot spirit, and good and safe in :ta i l tier paces. The plaintiff's man, accordii, to order, took the mare to the defendant's house at the 'p pointed time, and saw him safely mounted and star ted ‘; he attended again by apnintment, at S o'clock I in the erening, td receive defendant on his.return, who did not, however, crime borne till between tine and ten o'clock. The mare was delrvered and he took her home to the stable. In his way he itionglit she wintalifferently to what she usnallir did, and, on getting her into the stable and examining Ler... it was found that she was cut and brtAed on the shoulder, sides, hocks, and other parts, as it she had received a severe fall. Next morning the poor ani:' mal was As t iff she could not move out of the stable, where she remained for twelve weeks, unrble to dc any work, aad for a cosisidei able time under the care of a farrier,'whc, now, in his examination, stated that the mare, prev i ous to the accident, was a useful ani• mal, equal to doing her work, which, in his opinion, she never would be again. . Two persons who had been in the habik of riding the Mare, spoke to her goo.l qualities, and stated, that, in their opinion, she was not li:,ble to . trip or fall. One of them stated, that erevious to the mare receiving the injury complained uf, he would ha*, given £l5 for her, now he did not consider hit worth five pounds. The defendant paid one pound ten shillings as hire fur the day. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, who' was Counsel for the defendant, addressed the Jary,pressing upon their consideration the situation of his client, who. was ni,ty a clerk to a proctor, anii had hired this hack (pto. bablrno better than otters of the same kind) for a day's . pleasure. He contended that the cmlie of 'Ott deterioration was the defect in the - mare Which had been proved, aed.nat the misconduct of his client : of course - an enimal of this kilid would be much fa. tigued sOitif alotirney to and horn Eat ::n. Lnrd'EtetNnortot.ctt Wt it to the jury to do citi.e whether the: injury were occasioned by tLe dbfer.,!ant's misconduct, or by.the infirmity of the male ; and a verdict aas token fl'a the plaimiff. £lO. HARTLEY V. This was an actii , a of trovvr, to recovr the value of a ti bury, the property of the plaintiff, Wroiv s fully Jstaitied by the detentl.irt. The caw ~'Bs shortie' thus r—The plaintiff had sentlis tilbuty' to the feu lug, who is a coach builder, fur the purpose of: beinl repuircd, and upon the demand. of the, &fen d cl7arg: being made, lie gave bins a bill of in payment, and before the IA: beeime due, be stnt to the defendant, requiting hi.n to deliver up the tilbury to his order ; the defendant, however,. said th he should sot comply, with this order until he was paid for two months standing of the tilb.uty t at tne rate of 2s. per week. Lord ELLENBOHOUGII ruled,' that if a carriage wat sent to a -coach maker for repair;, he h.id no right to charge fur standing, until alter be had given actual notice to the owner to remove it.—Verdict for the plait.tiff, damages Q 5 gu;neas, being the value of the tilbury, according to tile deiendant's t•wit Admission. COURT OF CON:NIO4 NoV. :.u. • BUItTON Pll.lllEli. This was an action brought by the plaintiff's, who • are proprietors of several gunpowder vessels, against the defendant, who is a ship owner, in the North of England, for injury occasn,ned.by the vessel of me latter running:Asia:at another belonging to the for mer, by winch her' side was broken in, a quantity of gunpowder, with which she was then laden, destroyed, and the vessel tomes ially- injtireff.. The damage was estimated at upwards of. ,C2OOO. Mr. Serjeant BEST stated the case to the Jury, which was briefly as follows :—On the kOth of ke hruary last, a small vessel called . the Eclipse, belong. ing to the plaintiff, laden with gunpowder, was dying at anchor a short distance from shore, near a place called Rugby's • Hole, in the. River Thauies.. She ) had been left there for the purpose of being atte;tied by another vessel, which was to take on board her cargo •of gunpowder, and her crew had gone oil shore,..fastening, however, the hatchways, and tattling the quarter deck of the ship. In tins state she re mained•tti•o houis, when,during that time, about one o'clock in the afternoon, a large lugger, the ferseve rance, belonging to the dotetilint, was coning up I the River with the tide.- The wind, however, blowing at. N.N.W. the ship.was obliged to tack, and having once performed that maneetivre between the Eclipse and a brig lying at some distance . on the opposite . side, she was again abcut to rene w her tack, whets failing to. 'heave in her • stays, she Suddenly shot against the side of the former, and her enciior, at the moment .being let go, not cable's length enough, however, to reach toe wetcr, the concussion was se great as to drive the anchor though the side of the Eclipse ; the effect was the damage of the vessel and the destruction of the powder.; • For the defendant, it was contended by Mr. -Set jeant LENS, thavt.iie defendants had no right- to aban don the vessel as they • did, and leave it unguarded ; that the vessel was bound by the rules of the River, to have been mooig, •.so that at the ebbing and; • flowing of the tide, she • might not be Subject to 'vctr• ing about, and drifting .a-headi or a-stern of her, anchor. By not being so situated,. the mischief ti- CurrecL It was farther contended, that had thee, been even a boy onboard the Eclipse, who could have slackened her- cable,'she 'would have giit away. Several. persons were c all e d to p r ove the facts on both . sides ; but their testimony was esuctuely con.' fleeting ; and Mr. Serjeant 13e.s1',in his reply, asserted that it with as much tut duty of the defendant to Lave bad a prior 'on board, his ship, to navigate her pip pOly.,-as it was stated •to be incumbent on the tiff to have had a person on board hiivessel, to ilar;aaliatiuicei amesurto by . which 'assistance, he i •. '.(Mr. Setie2nt Ecst) cowendel, * to ld the wholly us•!ieis, tiqui the. over . veilein avax tow, .I.'erseverance bearmg suddenly (Ilion the bf Lis cliertts. Mr. (`HO Jos!ke firms, in Eutrrtin,; 'tience, remarked, 111:: E c li ps e ippett•cted liy any i ah thi s justiticai ton ni i• might operate •in the cy.tii.irAtion d 4, Tile rk:arrr.cd a vvrdict or iLit The follmving bur:Ai.ry was sonttnittei p si , d,Ay . mornio.g, at the hoote of Mr. 61:\ v . tki . M:;iton-street. !..bout lour o'cl , ..ci: in tiie tf.e maid-servant getting i.p to wash, observ, she ! , :td grit to Ole * orttrun fit a spiral Sit Iv!t in the kitchen, nn% a roan sitting, I v; erateiy got up anti tin t rWArs:s fter, ia}in g , he alarmed, we do not mean to hurt you fortunately oL•itig a •.tat -case doer at the *not stairs, she shut it, wt :ch sel.i.iroted feT trot., when she fh.w. to h.r ir..fri slid conitnunit had happened to her 'fellow. si , earit, on al gave an alarm 'from the Winiow. On getting up, they. found that the thi eves sociably supped olget he r on whet vriiv.isi , .ni in the house, and had even striped Lorre, d'sh for the heel ; and there being no vineß, kitchen, the.) , Arad gone tip to the dining room the cruet, and some glas..es t rur out - - vine which they had found in the cellaret ima;:ined, frt.m the shortness o.t the candle,' ing, they having lighted up tine of the vi!!!. I candies, that they must.have been at lkst in the !louse ; and as many thitio Are t including a large quantity of I:late and to panl, it is supposed. that the robbers went out one by one with their sep irately, ing one of the party on guard! They had entrance by the area drior, cutting a hr . to,remove the fastenings. CAMBRIDGE, llON'.a'M3Eit :I. Satuidy,. the Rev. John H. Rard01;,7.., Wes rre4ented, valuable revory .;4f lUirtort CogEks, Linerdhl.le: ' Durham, M.A.. 4 Petahteke 16::il, is (:earn a At Lly Cathedral, in the room tit ..he F.vv. :i. Sie'...t:os, UXtORD, \dVEN.l.lli'd. 30. ' ' The Rev. Mr. Strung, M.A. of ;;ritl C, Twee, pnicte4 l ....one of the Select Prearsttrq i..tfore t':e 'doh 1,,,,m "ot the Rec. Di-. Stor.e. `.;•.'e...n..:•11., M 7. W. aL',:o4ted Fellow of New Conezfe. Vtiten:sv the t:, tiemen were e1:. , ...:e:1 Fer.k.r.a., tst 13::i•.?1 C 0 !;.,..y r : g i i land', B.A.'of Quetil'i (.1 , 111e., , u. 11.- . d '2llr. C A. 0, llalliol t...ulleitu, 4 - 3 I itl,old toisc:.!:-.N.0, .1:1 Mr. C.• 0r1'....::i0! C01h....., on the f..,0rd: , ..i0.: of '',t.lr. Pcer, , , ei Arm:salt:l his ines, , ed t'Ai Grey S•.•::! to el , I Ni.'ra. Vat. a, .%;.A. C.42l4tin to ~ 1.,• 1i.: • :14,) ir.i' , •t! I F. ii,....v 4 3:1:101 C.. 1. :fe, and P..:c! , .r c!.. l "....ri•dir'l. ihe livlr7 nf Sta:3,l V::•tiron. I:. the •a. , ie rit.:nly. •I ht. 1,4; Avitz .....e.:. ! ectszte propt.red.-:or•the Cfan. for :he tt....,ttinE.year : ror i.a..t. V.:no.. —Rci•,-. 47 Cyr:. fonda:urn. For :tn. English IL:say—Om V.;a1.... od.ll ..•.;:ttl.l.4naticat tt.t , :tirts: Fcr a /.2.40 4. , a, ha'..eat ad it.frotw-a - Io: in ee:tuci . 3 .:.!.:7: .9 :'tae ;-a Sr: 1 1 .,-,-r N,.ve.'.L , a''. !). ize-1 7 ,, ,. ....:w hz.it _'......it 1i.,11 V erse, not containing at..)re that. E:ii ii,e.—. 1 tivr e v c:-: , ..i. . .. . . lit er:Tr t." . .e' fblli t.. 1” es f.; f!!1.!'...:r et: r•nre 3 {rn!tt. .1.10.1..e1cr said Voc..or ia Divioij -: a: I - A.' Stewart, of :Ili : : (.P.ils •:Lif,:ce. . Ma*,%tir of Arts-JR ev. • Ar:11:r Phi'ip Otaerst Church, Graod Cinit;Junder: Bachelors of .;r:s—\4r. Jo'..n r...z:.:1,:t.pr, :.a.l • of MeitstoCollc:;•2 ;• M..ssrs l'ord t:Acitilil.q.:l .., . of tJuisTepity College; F. U. Ni.c.:dt,latd, - Petit! FA:moot:tone, R. l'al.::cr, out! .1. 11I•Dovoeli, (.1::., Tonissiihinpkinfratia W. Rees, Pesnlttote Cults VI. U. Owen, Jesus Coll. ge ; I. Pitituer,•Bilol I fa..tetf and W. Morgan, M:,..,:1.den Ce l .l4e. • , • - . • • ECCI.ItstATICAL l'it.NlC: I Mg. The /lon. andl•Rev: F.l ) . Bouverie, M.A. to Pewtey, , Wil.ts. 14(:• w'illiant Michell, to the valuable living Glantuc t 7.itSitire. Rev .Matthew Hill, Rector of Sutton, !o the J.ffries, Hert.foid,!sire • 'flu: Rev. Thomis Hill has Lem elected Vicar firrefoi J Cath.:44l. Rev. 1. I M.A. - Rector of Stondqn, redfar. Lite of St. John's Cp.leze, Cadtbridge, his 1411 sliv e.f Lincolu. to :he Vicarage of ;A:Wier:on, Cout.ty, on the t.:eiiitnendat,thu ul the Master , Canthrii.istr. • Rev. W. Ilia.earrortit, to itt,e R•etory nL Bear and to the valualke it cc:cry of t. Corn! 'Ft c Rev. Mr I.i.h.k waNl;:tsly Min! tiels of Ci'eff, in the coons of the Rhvilvii• 41&11 . 11.1J:ifa.IY I)EtV..I Beef 4/.1 to 4s 0; 1 Vital 4. I4l.etton 31 id :o is 4: 1 P-ric 41 I 3140—Y:.etl , and I.anoht 15,/ GO HAY AND SII2IW, PER LOi Meadow Hay 41 O. OM Llttr:r 61 straw 11 to 21 45. AVE ICAUF. PRICE of CORN in F.Ntil. trout the ICI t.rlin eftd t.. 24 of Wheat. Pt)* Ilar;ay. Or t. a. 4. l a.d. 1 d. s. d. 97 4 J to 48 VO 10 The average Pete,. of ctorptit 'A !tom tll fPe 'Perk ending the 27th November, is stic • "Fi . o .llis At ra•h, the lady of Coloiai Koss, a;pry.AE:., iu ireLno!, of a roi. Monday rl'rnirlo, at Crirl•on, PernbrA , of a gCllool4.lditd • M A RI r.l Nov. - QS, GeOrpe Cirro.x. l.cq. •u ! i Vfa.y daughter of the Rev: J.. Stich,..r, Aluior Cane'. Ahhey. The Rev. CeorgeThla.zir, D.D. Preen.t Carnlttidge, to Mary An, ~ti ttt tit/ Cuttib, Esq. of Chtvelrells, 11. 4 1%. Rev. W. ftfewi.olt; ~M. Vic.tr of S.vpo.ei, of the late Rev. M. Uatstm, hi; irreettelor. Parr, of Ow 4;iii ref i !liacti , , to 1:::ch.1, hue ?Or. job's :vi‘Ptott:tll, of ettiLentiail, to • ; te DIED. Nov. ?Al, tt llot%esly, Lieut. \Vr.l. Malone. j D,fe. 16, of a orelinc, at 11:11 ap axle. 1-.leut; 1. Utrartit., of 11. t. irt retina t Nov. aged a:: y:r.ri•;. E:7. of the Peace for 1:“.:t. ntortitil, y, , !a• Cart:riu Hearn, Mac , r-,r Ile I. lii Ira tr;tb. ye..r, the leer. E. 6410:fr. vierr of Couotauti:to, and pr‘Leni4ry_of • At Tornio:, the Rvir. tiautael 1t.i.r47g0n.• Cue! •. llcv. R. C. Wisailey, aged us, ut meta. t. • Thutritity, iu Wl:rocirstreet, Erunw:ick , MD. 1 / 4 " reckwell, widow est Cl 4: line l4v. Henry k xe ;„1/.1.). Sa turday 11.41, r.,q. Of the Rev.. Writ. 11 oeve, tort:toll. 01 Il.t.wit:ll. • • At Wark,t.lee. t'ks,• s. Tic:. t 11, ii.l.et ot :1w Rev. /..rick•ll' late of Caoswo:.ll an 1 E.. Mrt,ey. r Yowl A 1. t .o.ttit.9:, at 311 a,- Lanka - dig on. l -•- • HIGH WA 4k. NijiViZOW . AT rir` loe'oirning • 5 4 nom a s t er 1.3 A:t::;trum • - . • 1.0 N1.)./N • l'rit.ed t!e ).etas. t:+r, kubliLked their, and a tle Sta;-Ofilce,Tcatrlt rah Pi Jr M disinterr . ; - end to t which. w some scri 4°,117 lifteiel (thc treal4n bir'd breech Under lqc y Wes Igacletxr.s I of ffky f ; id Scotland,. it ifde l lCA by itilri4Fring" y. seenltt4slj9likilioni,Gra, ;s; ctiey ' a' ~equcifiiUy J Whitifth . a I. the e, betliekt .iiith. onv t f ' ; ' 4 . • •• I hate %tit' towt, „; t 1,1: e v •• • tip 1!•.2 t ups, ) :Fitt "I, 41!„,, f .11 eJ +::itu.s, 8 t,,e ni qz * ter vedl, ABLE { stair ca vol tb !, who 1 } M 1 ed yi" " bozien,„ i t rot ti t 1 , L. 4 of t unicakd on %shie d ost )n the f ot , i iald eves hod o t , * the 1 IL e, Ircieti' fl? h 0, ,:: Loop. yineß 4; ia II g roo m t u e rj. °' lut a b^rit t. : AID eltret ,tap DA Ma: kit 4 . 4 SP CI . ;At L.st 1::1 ; er3,,i t;.; A itd We' 'll to (1.11!4, 4 i &X parcels, Itir h4d ittWe tti h le throee k i t,tlo , iisl rt . .eved. e rk 1.,1t a "!\ 'Lot , kip &rem i t 10. ' , Ho ,roe, l.s lan Univef.ity,i 3 . 1 1 . • ' aa nd : D. k. C. .1:. 'L.er t 3 ryritleir .e.'t!i`o.rt y ! a::eci i l4 l Co.np 4!-271.1 I t° , 1:, E , sr. {rn al :Mutat lit; C. ab/ • 11041 itt;4l , ,ne, of L..: 1 3 oao}t,r44. .1.: ."." DISAI • Ck:ot.V"..arc.4e' 1 1 6 e; I.lboei oir.ol Wier; 0* . DI; s. eba to the Uri tat. I rig .44.4 L. !o the Viarage a Vicar Chord i : m u ; hie redfal hire. ri b s 'oven tot bi ins o:1, in .lie tlltfi flat :.e •gurt tabl. Bezowertby, - Cort:stl . lota, ~ . 113!qt,r 4 u . I Leib e . 54 SI: tw it 41 0; .11 51 er too Are% I it) — O : 9 /,1 LOAD. 1 61 os.toHIS. t. 45. and IV isiS. r* • .t. 1 ' • 5 6 0 a 1 I 0:21 etc t•OtlrAle 16 , .1 Ao.c. elq 4 4 1 1 Ci ;,tact c • si.o!S , re, l ady r tikt: 0; 1rtt;t: 11 :7'. ut Alen' ca; to Ann, 1121 !:,.Bt 'Os'. tic .3l ' o . . 111 qt.e . .L:.r ..,1 4 : 4, . 1 ^ j in. R.N. Ay AS CA 11)de rit (I rit Nis ,'a '•r LE the . ..• L .4. ri Ctc - 0! • • 11 1 r.: l 111.1 • 'n r or cLowNd, S T