Star. — London, England, 1819-11-29 00:00:00

FROM 4A TURDAY NIGII2"S GAZETTE. The Gazette of Saturday contains a Proclamation by the Prince Regent, tailing Prides i4Ued to vessels trading in the way of the Barbary cruizers, and announcing that pap*" a:cortlatg to new firms, will be issued atter the expiration of fne present year. • With ntrattl to vessels returning from dis tant voyages, the present Pa s se s wed be in forcetmtil the follow i.nz periods: 'viz. for those from the Niediterranean and parts to clef Sorthwa. - ti of Cibraitar, to the sia of March next ; from the West Indies, North America, and the western Coasts of 4fri..2,t0 the 500 s. of June next; from the East Indies, and all • fit er tiistant puts, to the 50th of June, 1821. Of the new Passes, o.:t. dliCriptiOU 111:1i. at the option of the Ship-owners, bz an ti axed to the Catlin:int:sof Registry. 111131 13 :1 1 S .111MIIINZA TO SSILIE IX THIS rar.siner TARLIAMENT. City of Chichester.—'lle liis4t Lion. Johu George Lennox, commonly ulled Lord Joint tieorge Lennox, in the room of the'Etrl of ELrch (now Duke of Richmond), called up to the House ot Peers. • • Boroigh of 13mbury.—The Honourable Ilene;,tge Legge, in the room of tho Honourable Frederick Sylvester North Douglas, deceased. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, NOVEMBEIF 26, 1819. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant lion. William Ruins Rous to be Lieutenant and Captain, iiithqut purchase, vice Dancombe, who resigns ; Honourable Henry Dundas to be EnSign and Lieutenant, vice Rous. 13th Regiment of Foot—Edmund 0' Ryan, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Marlton, who retires. 39th Ditto— Captain Thomas Cux, from the half-pay, to be Captain of a Company, vice John Watling, who exchanges. 40th Ditto--Lieutenant Henry Helmsley, from the half-ply of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice James Anthony, who exchanges, receiving the dillerer.ce. 4Gth Ditto—Captain William M.dlett, from half-pay of the Stith Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice William Gar rid. Bridges Protheret, who exchanges. 51st Ditto—Lieutenant William Henry' Hare to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Smellie, who retires.; Ensign Alexander fraz.er to be Lieutenant, Lay purchase, vice Hare; Matthew seiner, Gcnt. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Frazer. 6.31/ Ditto= - Lieutenant Thomas Fairtlough to be Captain of a Coinpany, by purchase, vice Wynne, who • retires; Ensign Hughes to be Lieutenant, by putchase, vice Fairt lough ; John Ward, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hughes. 65th Ditto—Captain William Joseph Moorhouse, from half pay of the 541 loot Guards, to be Captain of a Company, vice 'Alexander Campbell, who exchanges, receiving the 'difference. 73d Ditto—Holland . Lecky, Gent. to Le Ensign, without pur chase, vice Alauger, deceased ; Paymaster John Bews, Irons half-pay of the Ist Greek Light Infantry, to be Paymaster, vice John Birch, who exchanges. 77th Ditto—Lieutenaut Charles Barry, from half-pay cf the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hector Graham, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 110th Dittoi—Captain James Maclean to be Major, by purchase, vice Kingdon, who retires; Lieutenant Narborough Baker to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, *vice Maclean; En sign A. James Caldwell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Baker; Charles Crickitt, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Caldwell. Rine Brigade—Second Lieutenant John Fennell, from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Second Lieutenant, without per chase, vice liligh, superseded. MEMORANDUM. The re-appointment of Captain llochfort, to full-pay of the 14th Foot, has been antedated to 20th May, 1818, but he is not allowed to receive any back-pay. Commissions si3t.ed by the Lord Lieutenant of Surrey. Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia—Charles Collins, bent. to be Ensign. t.l F.cginient of Surrey Local Militia—William Hahne Sum ner, Lsq. to be Captain. BANKRUPTS. Nathaniel Jesting, De:ley-heath, Kent, innkeeper, to surrender November 3u, December 11, and January $, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attendee, Messrs. Ware and 'Young, Blackman -street, Southwark. Jeremiah Friday-street, Cheapside, Manchester ware houseman, Dixember 7, 14, and January 8, a: ten, at Guildhall. Attomka, Messrs. Couitetn and Robinson, Wal- brook. James Whitchurcb, Hourdsditch, coach -master, December 7, 14, and January t, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bennett, Tokerthous-yard. John Deming and Lhenczer Ilornblow, Bishopsgate-street, jewellers, November 30, December 11, and January 8; at eleven, at GuilulaalL Attoruies, Messrs. Robinson and Hine, Cffiatterhouse-square.. James Hart, Loampit-hill, Lewisham, builder and victualler, December 14, 18, and January 8, at one, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attorney, Mr. Pearson, Elm -court, Middle Temple. Benjamin Baker, Tideswell, Derbyshire, griller, Dtcember 9, 15, and January 8, at ten, at the Warren Bulkely Arms Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southamp ton-buildings, Citaccety-laue; or Mr. Chetham,' Stockport. George Parker, New Shoreham, Sussex, tailor December 6, 7, and January 8, at eleven, at the New inn, Worthing. Attornies, Mr. Cooper, Worthing; or Mr. Here, 1-Linen garden. Thomas .Moore, Paddington, flour-factor, December 14, 18, and January 8, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. man, Wine Office-court, Fleet-street. James Hawthorn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brass-founder, De cember 1.5, 24, and January 8, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard ; or Mr. Carr, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Mark Hughes, Love-lane, wool-merchant, December 4, 14, and January 8, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. mas, Basing.hail-►treet. Thomas ltaitrity, Lower Thames-street, wine and brandy merchant, November A, I)ecvniber 11, and January 8, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs- rearce and Sons, _ . . St. Swithin's-lane. Edward Young Hancock and John Sawyer, Rasingliall-street, ! Blackwell-hall-factors, December 11? 18, and lutuary 8, at ten, at Guildhall.• Attorney, Mr. Smith, Austin-friars. John Raines, Kiugston-upon-Hull, merchant, December 4,6, and January 8, at cies-tit, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hu/I Atturuies, Mcaars. Rosati - , Sun, and lloaacr, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn; or Mr. Sandworth, 11u 1L 'lllo7n — as henry Dudley, Birmingham, cheese-factor, Decem her 9, 140, and January 8, at eleven, at the Royal hotel, liaminghami Atturnies, Mr. Currie, Birmingham; or Mr. Alexander, Carey-street, Chancery-lane. • • John Lewin, Dunaway, carpenter, December 4, 11, and Ja nuary 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Oldershaw, Lower-strect, Islington. l'huntas Leadbitter, La: of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper,' Nuvt.tuber au, December 15, and January 8, at eleven, at the George l a n, Newcastle-upou-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. N:arriutt, Drool:shank, and Faro, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Drown, Newcastle. Elizabeth Iluktner,. lienry-street, Gusy's Inn-lane, milliner, No vember 514 December 11, and January 8, at ten, at Guild ha 1. Attorney, Mr. Boxer, Old Jewry. Francis Lasterby 'tallow, late of White Lion-court, Cornhlll, master-mariner, lkceutber.4, 1.1, and January 8, at ten, at Getblitall. Attorney, 'Mt. Sunman, Lincoln's Inn. Jahn Richardson, Lret'S; common-brewer, December 10, 11, dud January 8 at eleven , at the•Sessiens-house, Leeds. At tousles, Mr; hiakinson, Middle Temple or Mr. flintington, 101:13i11. DISTIIIBUTION OF PRIZE-ItIONEY. (kph. • fur the 4inciitan Wig Violet, the td of De- conuer, at I.u. 15, Surrq-street, Strand, and recalled there. • AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wales, front the Returns received in the week trading Nos. 20, 1819. . I wh eat I Eye. [Barley. Oats. I liana. I Prase. a. s. d. s. d. b. d. a. d. - 1 4 4 943 0 39 2 25 11 49 4 -50 ' The Ayetaze Price of Sugar, from the Returns made is the Gazetie, in the Imeek *adios the 24th Of Nov -1519, is $7•• lid. • perms , • • • • LAW DrITLLIOSNCL CGURT OF KING'S BENCH NOVEMBER 27. PROCEEDINGS AT COVENTRY. • TILE KING V. GOODALL AN D nTHEN.S. It will be recollected, that on a former day Mr. CHITTY obtaked a Rule to shew cause why a Crimi nal Information should not be filed against Mr. Goodall, the High Constable of Coventry, and two other persons, named Bateman and Rickards, for al leged outrageous conduct, in violently diipersing a Public Meeting, held in the neighbourhood of that city, assembled for the purpose of taking into consi deration the transactions at the Manchester Meeting, and wounding a great many perso.is with staves, 'loaded with. lead. The SoLimon GENERAL now shewed cause against the Buie, on a great many affidavits. The circumstances disclosed in these affidavits were in substance :—that Mr. Lewis was the Editor of a Newspaper, called The Coventry Recorder; that he was one of the persons who had attended at a Meet ing, convened . some time before, at Birmingham, to elect Sir Charles Wolseley as a Legislatorial Attor• ney ; that,a short time previous to the Meeting now in question, Mr. Lewis had published, in his Paper, various inflammatory paragraphs, tending to disturb the public mind ; that, in particular, he published one n:inching the aiieged conduct of the Yeomanry and Magistracy at the Manchester Meeting, of a most violent and exciting nature.' That the Magis tracy, apprehending the most serious consequences from these publications, should the intended Meet ing of the 15th inst. take place, caused a body of five or six hundred Special Constables to be sworn in, for the purpose of preserving the public peace. That the Meeting of the 15th inst. accordingly took place, at which upwards of five thousand persons were as sembled. On that occasion various flags and ban ners were exhibited, of a nature the, most violent and inflammatory. That when the constables made their appearance, for the purpose of seizing these in flammatory ensigns, and before any thing was done on their part which deserved the denomination of violence, a general cry resounded through the crowd of—Lc Close columns—now is your time, or never!" Upon which the people linked themselves together, and, in an instant, a volley of stones was discharged at the constables, many of whom were wounded se verely. That the constables were guilty of no vio lence whatever, and that so far from their being armed, as alleged, with staves six or seven feet in length, and loaded with lead, they had no weapons with them other than such slight wands as are used by the attendants on Courts of Justice, merely to de signate their characters as peace officers ; and all the said wands were afterwards .examined by one of the deponents, he having been the person who had dis tributed them, and that none of them were so loaded as stated in Mr. Lewis's affidavit. The Learned So licitor said he did not know whether his Learned Friends, on the other side, wished him to detail the contents of the very numerous and satisfactory affi davits with which he was furnished on this occasion, they having had an opportunity of seeing them, but if it was their wish, he would go through the whole. Mr. DElrstax (with whom was Mr. CHITTY and Mr. HILL), immediately interposed, and !aid that he had no such wish. He confessed, that after looking at the affidavits alluded to, it did appear to him that they distinctly negatived the violence imputed to the constables, and, therefore, he could hardly expect the Court to make this Rule absolute, when the statement of violence proceeded from a single indi vidual. He should abstain from making.any obser vation on the mode of sweat ing adopted in the affi davits, because, as the ground upon which this ap plication was founded had been removed, this Rule, in his view of the case, must be discharged. Mr. CHITTY bowed assent to this proposition. Ilie SOLICITOR GENERAL then prayed that the Rule might be discharged with costs. Mr, DENMAN said, he had one observation to make upon thin, namely, that in making this appli cation, Mr. Lewis suggested no imputation against the Magistracy. The CHIEF JUSTICE.—You are bringing these per sons before the Court on grounds which fail you, and therefore the Rule must be discharged with coats. •Mr. DENrtAN.—I am not resisting the motion for costs ; I am merely saying, that Mr. Lewis imputes nothing improper to the Magistrates. Rule discharged with costs. THE KING '!7. BOWDITCH AND SUTTON. Mr. Serjeant PELL moved to have the Rule, which he obtained in this case on a former day, to shew cause why a Criminal Information should not be filed against the above-named defendants, for circulating in the town of Taunton, a libellous hand-bill respect ing Miss Maria Glenn, who, it will bt recollected, was the prosecutrix in'a case of abduction, and which -occupied a considerable portion of the public notice, made absolute. Mr. SCAELETT, Mr. GURNEY, and Mr. JEREMY, shewed cause against the Rule, as far as Mr. Bow ditch was concerned. They admitted that Mr. Bow ditch had handed the paper in question to the printer; but at the same time they submitted, that it had been brought to him by Sutton, and that upon• reconsi deration of its contents, he sent to the printer to de sire that it might . not be printed on his responsibility. Mr. Sutton afterwards went to the printer, and 'di rected him to print it on his account. Mr. Serjeant PELL addressed the Court in support of his. Rule, and cthrimented with some warmth on the conduct of Mr. Bowditch, and the mischievous tendency of the measures in which he had been con cerned towards Miss Glenn. The COURT, upon a review of the affidavits, con sidered that the fact of Uowditch's not having sent to obtain the paper back from the printer sufficiently justified them in sending the matter down for trial.— The Rule against both the defendants was then made absolute. OLDHAM INQUEST. THE KING V. TAYLOR. This, it will be recollected, was a Rule to skew cause why a Caantinal Information shouldmot be pled against this person fur having, as was alleged, cir culated certain papers amongst the Coroner's Jury, summoned to inquire of the• death of a man named Lees, who lost his life at the late Manchester Meeting. Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS and Mr. DENMAN now spew ed cause against the Rule; and urged as the principal topic why the Rule should be discharged, that the . . , 4 defendant was an extremely ignorant - and , illiterate , man, and really knew not What he was about, and was ignorant of the consequei.ce of what he likd done. They contended, that the foundation of this proceeding must depend upon the intention of the party, and not upon the act itself. This man could haie no malignant or improper intention, because he was too ignorant to judge of the import or ten , dency of the paper which be was charged with cir culating. Presuming this to be a doubtful case, the Court would hardly affirm the guilt of the defendant by making this Rule absolute, which would have the effect of sending him, already convicted, before a Jury of his country. Mr. SCARLETT (with whom were Mr. EVANS and Mr. STAIMIE) rose to support the Rule, and urged the fact of the defendant's own admission to the con stable, that he knew for whom the papers were in tended, and that he was apprised of their object.' This fact the defendant had not contradicted in his affidavit. He denied the conclusion of his Learned Friends, that making this Rule absolute would have the effect of sending the defendant to.be tried for an offence of which he was already convicted by this Court. The Learned Counsel was proceeding in his argument, when he was stopped by the Court saying, this Rule must be made'absolute. In doing so, they merely pronounced that it was a fit case for the con sideration of a Jury, and by no means formed any conclusion upcn the ultimate question of guilt or innocence. Abstaining from any thing that could be supposed to prejudice the defendant, they would simply say, that this Rule must be made absolute. TUE RING V. FEERAND. At five o'clock, Mr. DENlit AN, upon being called on in his turn by the CUIEF JUSTICE, said, he wished to mention the case of the Coronet at Oldham, in which he had moved for and obtained, on a former day, a Rule, calling upon him to shew cause why a writ of Mandamus should, not issue, directing him to proceed forthwith with the Inquest on the body of John Lees. There were long affidavits filed on the part of the Coroner, who, pultuant to his adjourn ment, would necessarily proceed with the Inquest on Wednesday next, therefore, very little time could he gained by moving,- which made his Rule absolute on tfie present occasion.- 'His only reason for mentioning the case was, that the• Coroner might be told by the Court that he should, proceed; having repeatedly adjourned under circuinstances which led to a sus picion that similar adjournments might hereafter take place, which would render it necessary for him to come again to the Court. Mr. Serjeant CROSS said, he was anxious to shew cause against the Rule of his Learned Friend. lie felt, that notwithstanding what he had stated, it was his duty to shew cause in this case, in order to take their Lordship's Judgment. There were matters in the affidavits upen which the Rule had been obtained, which required some distinct answer. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Then you wish to shew cause? Mr. Serjeant CROSS—Yes, my Lord. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Then you will shew cause on Monday. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—MISS BYRNE, who has a limited engagement at this Theatre, appeared fcrthe first time on Saturday evening, as Adria, in the Opera of The Haunted Tower. It is more than two years l i since her first essay on the London boards ; she has since visited Dublin, and ga;ned considerable repu tation there as a singer, both in Concerts asid on the Stage. She was received with very conspicuous marks of public favour. BRAHMA appeared as lord William, and was in very fine voice. Miss CURITT, owing to the sudden indisposiiion of Miss CA REW, undertook, at a very short notice, the part of Lady' Eli:abeth, and acquitted herself with great ability. COVENT-GARDEN.—rob Roy was performed on Saturday evening, and Miss STEPHENS resumed her character of Diana Vernon with much success. The part of Rob Roy was performed by Mr. YATES, on account of the indisposition of Mr. MACREADY. The Members ist the Anglesea Hunt,. began to assemble at Beaumaris, on Monday, the Bth instant. On the Tuesday, there was a great number of sportsmen in the field, who were grati fied with some very good hunting ; on Wednesday, most of the sportsmen of the two counties, appeared in the field, with some strangers, and neatly one hundred sat down to an excellent clin ger, provided in the Town-hall. The balls ou Tuesday and . Tiutrsday were brilliantly attended. The Hon. G. Irby, was appointed Deputy Comptroller for the next year; and Miss Hughes, of Pas Cods, Lady Patroness. • ' Monday, a person, at Bletchingley, Oxtbrdshire, for a trifling wager, undertook ,to devour a hedgehog; fried in bacon fat, for his breakfast ; a rat, fried in tallow, for his dinner • and a car- 1 rion crow, fried in train-oil, for his supper, which the filthy gor mandizer accomplished, to the gratification of his companions ! Friday morning, at two o'clock, Crisp, the pedestrian, corn-H menced walkint from Knightsbridge to Winchester, a distance of 64 miles, acd back again, for sixteen successive days. He ar rived at the Life Guariesman, at Knightsbridge, on Saturday evening, at seven o'clock, and started at one, yesterday morn- ing:on his return. Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars road, a Pocket Manual, being A Jew Minutes Ad vice from the Medical Board, in a Lecture on the Lulls Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, in March last, a Publication highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital interests of Society.—For the accommodation of Patients 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-rmtd. 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, glandukir 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. COOPER and Ca ' are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte- House, Great C:.arlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Chapel, from Twelve till Eight, and no where else in London... Mechanics have ad vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at both Houses; and en Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.--N.B. Rupturesof SO years standing, and of 24 inches in circumference, radisally cure& with zspical operation.--0- Private Entrance, and to ROOtTtly for Consultation: akarcAL INTELLiGEXCE. CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMBER r.s. elecSnateteudrldja:ylni,j...R"tvt.hclie that Society, X. ct:t sithop 4 Co ll yrr; Li g i:: y 7 , l ; C ::: : te r fte John's Col l ege, C.ol Loi l l e g ge s , t os ow •as e. inatituted, by the A Dispensation has passed the Crest Seal, to enable Rev. John Thomas Minden, M.A. of lririty Cch!ege, the Vicarage of .I:imboltou, with the li,•ctory of S.,:cashe Hints, to which be has been instiatted by the Bishop cf L coin, on the presentation cf the Di.ct! a Manchester. O so,o X o r iz ( h ) t r. , ThD, o li rr O as V l E .c :a re ß y E a ll a7 :7 : or Tom. Wednesday John l‘gv was Williams, e lecte d ol.ch filar t Coroltiheg4dt ,S),:ai:Tecatnedd oiSonhTcular"' cf same Society. The Rev. Wm. Madan, M.A. Stu :lent of Christ Clattch, been instituted to the Vicarage of Poieswerth, Warwickshut Tuesday, the following Degrees were confared t BACA MO= OF • WEL John Egerton, Fellow of New College. John Harrison, cl Jesls College. Honourable Augustus Frederick Irby, of St. Mary ILil. Edward Horne Hulton, of Brasennose College. Thomas Hill, of Brasennose College. George Christopher Hayward; of Pena:note College. Horace George Chelmondeley, of Balliol College. 'ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. 'lle Rev. T. S. Hughes, B.D. Fellow of Emmanuel C , Cambridge, is appointed Examining Chaplain to the of Peterborough. Rev. F. C. Blackstone, LL.B. is presented to the Rya: e l Worthing, Hants. Rev. Henry Van Voorst, M.A. late of St. Eemund's Oxford, to the Vicarage of Steeple, Essex. Thursday, the Rev. Joseph Eaton, M.A. F.S.A. rrventer, Chester Cathedral, was presented, by the Dean and Cilgtet, the Vicarage of St. Oswald, in that City. The Bishop of Bangor, has given the Rectory of Pant Anglesea, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Davies, to Rev. Hugh Wynne Jones, Trejorwerth, Rector of in the same county. Mr. Archdeacon Legge is appointed to the Diners? of rr Chester, vice the Rev. Wiliani Gamier, re , igr.• d ; fn t. G. Heathcote, Fellow td Winchester 'College, succtuis Legge in the Arclideaconry. The Rev. W. Wyntle, Chanter of St. l'atrick's Dublin, is to be the new Archtleszon ; and tha i t ? deacon Torrens, is to have the Ddanery of Derry. Mr. ;•:eo r son of the Archbi..hop of Dublin, succeeds Mr.Wynntos Saturday sennight, at Kilwinning, a young ma was. by a cart-load of coals passing over his bo2y ; AT,d, on hi sii being sent for to see the body, she was so al..te,t, tru dropped down a corpse ! i : l o ,:hm: : : : : Bi afeatco l3.7. te ll .: :. :enave CLERICAL INTELL A G - Exc. & sed t 11M Rev. John ' Thomas Ilantley , M.A. of 1 ricity C i It ege ~ • • ,kcs n Aat e udur l dii l :aep o yle n i:li i i . Robert vth A ti.efeo Mß nßtheha ! is. : Bo ! et Edt;: _ cane, tory of Long Stowe.to the kt with the ,ti i i i z inbn htTh 7t o ' b rr e as De l l . : c e re ---r o y f M a coin, the on VicaragethWednesdayepresentation osf Items, to which he has been instituted by t t h uT Er cif lege, was elected oXSfcrht;laantslco)if:tille:atV,S;Masiceßyetl;enca:nec'd:e• :schn• te'rfliirte.l%sid C. • same n tf j be o e hT n i eS rl ie t lell u ti.a t .y e n.‘ e 11; Williams, thera Madan, g i et f ern e c r f . h e' , I r l i a r (" e ,t%r nth Tuesday, the followi s n A g c l ii ) t et o ree rs s o r rn te An r n e n: ce c n o L u rr ,:l e e d ; 11: v John Ege irri rt io o soro n n , e ! ic 't i • i l ui l j o r a eo v s.un c : f oc h fcß ew areasese College. i j lrou v n o a u r l d r i a a ble Augustus Frederick Irby, of St. Many George Christopher Hayward - , of Penthroke College. Cambridge, H TiThomas reaßc eeCejT i jo s lC.rl.Bsr a o: p ; ;h o i l il redgAl t t sbn ed nT: n: s e E daCe x i Dk a C n i Examining Fellow i g eo O. w e ': ;1 1 fOt a pCFT181:111:: College. .E4 l the v. nuei of Peterborough. Rev. F. C. Blackstone, LL.B. is presented to the P • anal , Worthing, Hants. Rev. Henry Van Voorst, M.A. late of St. Ederand's Oxford, to the Vicarage of Steeple, Essex. Thursday, the Rev. Joseph Eaton, M.A. F.S.A. Monster. Chester Cathedral, Was presented, by the Dean and Chino, the Vicarage of St. Oswald, in that City. The Bishop of Bangor, has given the Rectory of Pantries.. Anglesea, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Davies, is Rev. Hugh Wynne Jones, Trejorweith, Rector of album in the same county. Mr. Archdeacon Legge is appointed to the Diners? of r chester, vice the Rev. Carrier, neign• d ; ▪ t ~ G. Ileatinote, Fellow tat Winchester 'College, suecrtjs Legge in the Archdeaconry. The Rev. W. Wynne, Chanter of St. l'atrick's Dublin, is to be the new Archdeacon ; and the pre,:en, deacon Toirens, is to have the Dsanery of Derry. Mr. ; son of the Archbi.hup of Dublin,suceetds Mr.Wynne,as •. Saturday ae'nnight, at Kilwinning, a young man sins I' by a cart-load of coals passing over his Aso-'; •; and, on i i. ti . A being sent for to see- the body, she was so aiteust, tit dropped down a corpse ! Nov. 12, at Paris, the Lady of the Rev. Richard Shr . late Yellow of Brasennose College Oxford, of a daughter. / 1 / 4 :iv. 22, at- Stede Hill, the College, of Major Tyldon, of • Royal Engineers, of a son. •MARRIED. Monday se'nnigbt, at Astbury, Cheshire, the Rev. 3. I. chanan, of Chester, to Susanna, daughter of Nathatitl qr.. ; ' Paulson, Esq. of Congleton. Monday, Anthony Mervin Storey, Esc. to Margaret,dx; . of the late Rev. Nevil .llaskelyne, D.D. DIED. On the 24th instant, at Colchester, John, only son of J.' Mills, jun. Esq. Lately, at St. Helena, by the rupti re of a blood-testi!, . Valentine Joseph IMunden, son of Mr. Munden, of Drury. Theatre. Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. Harry Weletead, of ' • ley, near Kimbolton. At Melksham, in the 29th year of his age, the Rev. Cotton Marven. In York, aged 49, the Rev. Josiph Hargrave, M.A. Thursday se'nnight, in his 74th year, the Re*. T. C. Be forty-four yea'''. Minister of the Harnburgh Church. Nov. 12, while an a visit at Newcastle, the Rev. John Curate of Hunstanworth, and formerly one of the Dlissie . to Otaheite. • Wednesday, at Wandsworth Corrnon, in his 76th year, 3 , Mute, Esq. late one of the Commissioners of the Custom:. In India, of cholera mothes, General Theophilus Prink formerly Commandant of the Cavalry Depot, at alaidstone. Nov. 22, Mr. William Potts, aged 75, upwards of tory years Clerk in his Majesty'.; Customs. Tuesday sennight, in her 76th year, Mrs. bimse.,i, kat- 1 the late Robert Sisitson, M.D. Coventry. Nov. 11, suddenly, in an apopiertic fit, at his house a t Syer, - Leicestershire, John William Woodcock, Esq. aged 33 )tai, Captain of a Troop in the Leicestershire Yeomaery Ca.:rec. which he had been a member seventeen years. Monday, at Cannock, Staffordshire, Mr. John El:tetras schoolmaster: Doings it platens tutor: lies. Thy Alum and "lemur: wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so or raptured his auditors with the subject, that the mania ma flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to hewn!. '• and The Spetstator': has affirmed, that the wffe is the • agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred i; then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our era teeming not only with happiness on earth, hnt disposing she - itself to harmonize With bliss hereafter. Previous, Loweur, entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperal duty, not only to regulate the passions, bu: to cleanse the gro, nature from those imporitie3 which the freednm of uereeti. • pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such:e l don are attributable many of those hapless instances, is while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, slasid impress him with thefiur of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will &feminize the body, a retlecrte ti Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but more e specially aces premature infatuation of youth too itccuently compromise • natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the nized sufferer morn than doubts the chance et mile`. Ti such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, ener.:•,•• masts strength, felicity; jeer will our advances appear qlesi t. eSS sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proots cat twenty " successful experience. The easy c..r.th of are wain times disturbed by the suspension blosines which .o centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is often coste tutiopally weak, yet it can be strengthened, and del:lent enaff improved into functional power. In every case a sypi.ilitic intension, as well as in Ml' ation of the generative economy, we pledge oar ability m care speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to eepel .he feeling empyric from the tesition re preminptoonsly taken eh we deviate from general joanciphs with less hesitation; a7d 6dent in our ownhonourable integrity, as Members of tat t . os• lege of Surgeons, we 'refer : the suffering community of . sex (especially those enteting into rnatrim,nlal life', at o n c. e r.. our house, whos e daily attendance is,given for persotalcs cation, and letters front the country are immediately ar i these must contain a gemittauce for advice and mee'dcine,‘ can be forwarded to any part of the woad, however dis-ar , t. GOSS and Co. M. E. C. Sargects. 15, Bouerie-street, Fleet-onset, Londe% Just published, 10th Editt6u, The /SOTS of LIFE,' a fie:Miler Commentary on theablr.' Dfsautes.—By G OSS .and • en. — Addressed to the Yot.th cad Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at N 0 .20, Pa ternoster-f t 68, Pall Mall; 24, Gsreard-atreet; 174, Fleet-street ; and dam booksellers, price sr. • MAILS Tula bay.---eaa. Des. • SOrd o Dublin 1 ° Waterford • France Holland 1 1, Gottenburgh 0 a Guernsey and,kcesy . o °o •• 0 I 0 M a l ta ° 'ganders liIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE Tt?-110.111101t. Die ruing - N minutes atter 41ttrmon LONDON i l'rinted r .and iaces Tpebell apic- islled atir by !Wet zo.= 4- .. • BIRTIIS. Nov. 12, at Paris, the Lady of the Rev. RizhardSltja late Yellow of Ilrasennose College Oxfo-.1, of a (laughter. Kay. 22, ar-St.ede 11111, the Lady! of Major Tyldea, of Royal Eni o rineers, of a son. • MARRIED. • Monday se'nnight, at Astbury, Cheshire, the Rev. 3. !: E chanan, of Chester, to Susanna, daughter of Nathar.icl Paulson, Esq. of Congleton. Monday, Anthony Mervin Storey, Esq. to Margareto of the late Rev. Nevi' Maskelyne, D.D. DIED. On the 24th instant, at Colchester, John, only son of J Mills, jun. Esq. Lately, at St. Helena, by the ruptt re of a blood-ors-1, Valentine Joseph 11lunden, son of Mr. blunder., of Dcury4 Theatre. Saturday sc'nnight, the Rev. Harry We;stead, M.A. of Si ley, near Kimbolton. At Melksham, in the SOth year of his age, the Rev. Res Cotton Marven. In York, aged 49, the Rev. Josiph Hargrave, M.A. Thursday se'nnight, in his 74th year, the Ret. T. C. Beat forty-four yeats Minister of the Hamburgh Church. Nov. IS, while an a visit at Newcastle, the Rev. John Hi _ _ Curate of H to Otakeite. , and formerly one of the Dli Wednesday, at Wandsworth Com mon, in his 76th year, 3 Hume, ]t sq. late one of the Commissioners of the Custom:. In India, of cholera morlius, General Theophilus Prit:kt formerly Commandant of the Cavalry Depot, at Alaidatone. Nov. 22, Mr. William Potts, aged 75, upwards of torq • years Clerk in his Majesty'.; Customs. Tuesday sennight, in her 76th year, Mrs. Sims4,A, /cat tle late "Robert Suisun, M.D. Coventry. Nov. 11, suddenly, in an apopiertic St, at his house at Sync; Leicestershire, John William Woodcock, Esq. aged 33 )eg., Captain of a Troop in the Leicestershire Yeomaery Cay.:;;,a which he had been a member seventeen years. Monday, at Cannock, Staffordshire, Mr. John Sl:cprrae, Domus ot placens uxor.. Thy Minot and pleasing see. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so raptured his auditors with the subject, that the marrieli flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to bewok and The Speetator': has affirmed, that thiword ufe tbek agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred ire:tali then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjolr teeming not only with happiness on earth, hut disposing !Se, itself to harmonize With bliss hereafter. Previous, however, entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an irnperx;' duty, not only to regulate the plosions, bu: to cleanse the go nature from those impurities which the freednm of u*re,...ric: pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neb'ect of Nebr.:a dots are attributable many of those hapless instances, wbi while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, sheiai impress him with thefiur bf self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body, a re‘lecrce had Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but more vp..:ci.C.ly shiest premature infatuation of youth too itacueraly compromise natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence tc. F.;,• nized sufferer more titan doubts the chance el eiief. To such, then, we addiresa . ourselves, offeririg hope, ener .. 7. *.11 96 A sir strength, felicity; Mar will our advances appear ctestia.a s 4 sanctioned as they are by the multiplied prneits ot twenty ye succeaiful experience. The easy car.:s of rit.rrLd ine are 50a' times disturbed by the suspension ef blcs:,ings Wcith roe centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is aftca co si. tutiopally weak, yet it can be strengthened, and deli:lentos:o improved into functional power. In every case eat sypi ilitic intrusion, as well as in every geld' talon of the generative economy, wo pledge our ability 5.) oil speedily, and with effect. Rarnestly solicitous to a:qt.l r!le feeling empyric from the tosition re premmptoonsly taken Eft we deviate from g eneral Tnancipks with less hesitation; edc tl : fident in our own s honourable integrity, as ideinhers of the Co. lege of Surgeons, we referalie suffering community of . sex (especially those entetitg into niatrimantal 1 tcj, at e.-ee to our house, where daily attendance is,given for perso.tal co r n tation, and letters from the country are immediately ansiersg,v these must contain a aemittauce for advice and metlicine, can be forwarded to auy part of the walk!, however dirar,r. GOES aud Co. M. R. C. Sargecci. Rea. 13, Boteverie-street, Fleet-stset, Londe% Just publishOd, 16th Edattiu, The /EMS of LIFE.; a familiar Corm:rem:7 on theatre' Dfsesses.—By G OSS .and •eo.—Addrussed to the lord: sot Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at No. nO, Faterooster - ro 68, Pali Mall; Gertarti-street; 174, Fleet-street ; and di) floobscilers, ___ • -I AIM Itlrd 0 MAILS Tula ilar.---ana. Dm Dalin 2 • 11 i Lisbon Waterfurd • 3 0 France • Guernsey and agony. • 0 0 I Llinbsrgli Holland 1 1, Gottenburgls Flanders 1 0 Mslu2_ 14IGH-11,ATS,11. at LONDON BRIM ? M Tl.?-140111/00- Mc ruing - - •• winsSes a:ler is Alit rnuon . - . 4 •••••11....• 1•ImPl•••• 7 -f 1 . '7. o I o I O 0 LONDON t Printed and Published by Ltns. fol nate, Temple-Da. .------- , i• I, i. $1 u I it GJ ~ .