Star. — London, England, 1819-02-08 00:00:00

_.4: r At ' , ~i i 4 or ~ r 11 it 1.- LAW INTALLICiE.I;iCE. LENT ' CIRCUIT.. ASSI Before baron Sir W.V.t!titwit rid Mr. Justice RICIASOSOM Brazsimin.—Monday, March 1; at Leading. . • otroassssmix—tWetioesday, March 3, at O;fard. . Woacessensuiss.--'Saturday. March 6, at, Worcester. Cur or Woaccsiso.—The same day, at the City of W4rcester, StAtrosusities.--Tuesdal, March 11, at Stafford. Satorsoinc—Wednesday, March 17, at Shrewsbury. Hirs.voansatae. , —Monday, March 22, at Hereford. Momatuewsulas.--i.e..urd - sy, March 27, at Monmouth. GlACCOrlaStillut. Wednesday, ?.arch 31, at Gloucester. Ctr 2 or CLoccrsa.—Sittne day, at the City of Gloucester. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 6. OPERA-1101.:31e..—wATE1:N V. TAYLOR. 1-lea Lo. on the part of Mr. :Taylor, made ap plication to the Lord Chancellor the t this case might be decided, it having remained for so long a time before his Lordship. Many months ago the Solicitor General had applied to the Court, on the part of Mr. Waters, to allow of a postponement in the pay melt of the sum of 10,000::. into Court. This had been grafted, but the period at which the sum, ought to have been paid had long since expired. Under these circtimsances, * he entreated his Lordship to come to slim determination. .e Loiu CHANCELLOR expressed his readiness to dec;de the case. Mr. HEALD—Perhaps your Lordship will allow me to mention this case on Thursday next, at the sizAng of the Court. Tbe Loan CHANCELLOR—CertainIy, I can have no objection. COURT. OF KTNG'S 13E . NCH, FEBItUARY & TR 'I RING V. TILE PARISH OF T. MARY; CANTERBURY. "*.l.is was a question respecting the settlement of a pais; er, under the following novel circumstances : The pauper, a boy, had been bound apprentice to a master-mariner, resident in St. Mary, Canterbury, end continued with him some months ; but circum sances arising which prevented the master from get ting his vessel to sea, the master at the end of that time asked his apprentice whether he would like to be turned over to another master, or whether he would go to school for a time, and learn navigation? The boy chose the latter, and was accordingly sent to a school in Canterbury, by his master, *here he coatinued for some time, whea he ran away, and re turned to Shadwell, to which parish lie had origi nally belonged. Here he afterwards became chargeable to the parish, and was passed to St. Mary, Canter bury, on the grounds that he had obtained a settle meat in that parish, by his service of a year. Against this decision of the Magistrates that parish now ap pealed.—The Court, after hearing the argument, de cided that no settlement had been gained in St. Mary's parish ; to constitute a settlement there must Lot only be a binding, a sleeping, and support, but there must also be labour. In the present case the master had not had the latter. The boy was bound to him to learn practical navigation, but he had not done so—he was sent to school, where he was taught theoretical navigation only—and there he went by hii own choice, and not in consequence of any con -troul exercised over him by his master. This was not such a binding and service as would settle the pauper who still belonged to his original parish; and the order of Sessions, settling him on St. Mary, Canter bury, was ordered to be quashed. . .-... THE EIWO V. AMOS. The defendant in this case was the keeper of the Muse of Correction for the County of Lancaster, and W j.s indicted and found guilty of refusing to deliver up a prisoner named John Scrutern, who had been commuted to his custody on a charge of felony. to be tried at the Borough Sessions for the Borough of Liverpool. which Sessions were held in the month of July ; and persisted in keeping him in custody till the General QuarLer Sessions for the county, which did not take place till August, when the prisoner was tried and discharged. At the trial of the defendant bcfore Mr. Justice BATLEY, a point of law in his fa vour was reserved for the opinion of the Court. The Cour.r, after hearing Counsel, observed, that the case was one of censiderable importance, and they would therefore postpone their judgment, and take time to look over the case. THE KING v. fRANCIs DANIoN. The defendant had been- convicted of illegally taking fish in a private fishery, the property of the Hon. Lady Fane—namely, in a part of the river Avon which runs through her Ladyships manor. Mr. CHITTY now applied to have the convic tion of the Magistrates quashed, on the grounds that by law no one could lodge an information, or recover penalties under this statute, except the owner of the fishery. In the present instance the information was prosecuted by Sir 11. Fane; and there was no proof whatever before the Magistrates, that the informa tion was preferred at the desire of Lady Fane, or that she had not given leave to the defendant to fish in her fishery. Mr. Canaan contended, in support of the convic tion, that it was stated on the face of the conviction, that Sir H. Fane appeared at the instance and on be-' half of Lady Pane, and that this was sufficient, with out the fact being sworn to, that it was at the desire of Lady Fane. That circumstanze might be supplied by intendment. The CounT, however, held, that in a case of in formation the Court would supply nothing by intend ment : a'd must be established by proof ; the words cf the Magistrate used in the conviction were not proof. Here r.O proof thlt this information was preferred at the desire of Lad ; ram. That.fact ought either to have been embodied in the i n formation, or proved in the evidence—the want of tlat proof in the P•••, - s ent case was fatal, and the conviction niust th ere- flre Le quashed. POLICE. MANstori-llousE.—Saturday, a respectable jewel ler and lapill:ey was summoned to ai.swer the com plaint of a lit :ta named llarper, undcr these circumstances :—Mr. Harper had his pocket picked of a pocket-boo - ,.cotitaming, among other a r ti c le s , a Scotch pebble, for which he had Nid He soon af'er saw it in the defendant's wiuslow, where it was ticketed 50 guineas. The lapidary persi s t e d i n •re-. fusing to inform him of whom he had obtained but asserted that he had got it honotirkbly . . Afia much altercation, lie at . lentil effereki it to Mr. H. fcsr CS, a proposal wh i ch the latter resisted. On being brought before Mr. Alderman Smizti, who sat for die Lord Mayor, he i still refused t o g i ve any ex planation as to, the way n which the pebble had got into his possession, and said he was determined to keep it. The . 2erehdeitel ihopyinan, however, elited, that. it had been bough;, of a ..pereou who Om ed it ftir. sale . fOr eight;:eii-pep . ce: • Tlielteeltrate eaPre !tied his surprise at the extuordinary Value put upon the article, when its price Was at once raised from Is. to 50 guineas. The defendant said, that this 'wits all matter of taste; and, in fact, that the value of suet stones was merely ideal; some deeming a pebble to be worth LW, while another party would not give! 2d. for the same article. The chief clerk 'suggested that, as the defendant was so little disposed to ac commodation, it would be quite lawful for the Ma gistrate to grant a search-warrant against him, the complainant, of course, sweating to the robbery of his pocket-book and of the stone. After considerable discussion this course was adopted, and officers were dispatched to execute the warrant.- GumuitaLz.—Saturday Thcophllus Brown; a la bouring man, who gets his living by what is tern.ed following the markets, attendiag at Covent Garden, Smithfield, and Newgate markets, early in the mor ning, for the purpose of carrying , home goods, &c. was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, Alderman ANSLEY, in custody of Worrall, the officer, on the zhargc of uttering Forged Notes. By the evidence produced, it appeared that the priconer went to the shop of Mr. Blackett, clothes-salesman, No. 31, West Smithfield, between eight and nine o'clock, on Sa turday morning, and purchased, what, from the state of his apparel, he seemed to be in great want of, viz. a jacket, a frock, an apron, and a red cap, for which he agreed to give 19s. 6d. and tendered a Li note in payment : S. Luccock, Mr. Blackett's shopman, sus pected the note to be a forgery, and se:.t it up stairs by the shop-boy to a Mr. Stevens, an inmate in the house, to ask his opinion upon it. Stevens came down into the shop immediately with the note, told the prisoner it was a bad one, and asked him if he could change it for another ? the prisoner replied, Oh ! yes, he had got some more ; 3nd produced three others, desiring Stevens to take his choica of them ; Stevens took them into his hand, and pronounced them to be all forged. He then inquired of the pri soner where he got them ? at the moment he replied he had them of his uncle ; bat immediately after wards acknoWledged that he fcarnti them. Stevens then left him in the care of Luccock, and went out for an officer. Prisoner expressed no apprehension, but remained quietly in the shop till the arrival of Worrall. In the interim Luccock asked his name and address, which he gave readily as Theophilm: Brown, and said he had no regular lodging, but last slept in Drury-lane. When Stevens returned with Worrall, the latter searched the prisoner, and found upon him £l.Bs. in silver, and Bd. in copper, also a new pair of worsted stockings, and two new cotton printed handkerchiefs, for all of which the prisoner thus accounted to bjm :—He said he was coming through Rose -street, from Long-acre to Covent-gar den, on his way to the market, for the purpose of looking for a job, at about six o'clock on Saturday morning, when he observed a small parcel, wrapped up in a bit of rag, lying on a ledge where they put shutters, near to the two houses of ill-fame in that street ; he took hold of it, and on opening it found it contained six one pound notes ; a strange man was passing at the time, to whom he said he had found a prize ; the stranger replied he had a right to half of it. Prisoner answered he should not stand that, but if he knew any house open where they could get liquor, he would not mind treating him with a glass; the stranger said, that Wingfield s, No. 45, Strand, would be open, and he could get change there; they accordingly proceeded together to WingF.eld's, where he got a note changed, and they had each a glass of brandy. He then parted from the stranger, and pursued his way towards Smithfield, and stopped at the shop of Mr. Ottley, hosier, 159, Fleet -street, where he changed another note to pay for the articles found in his possession, and the silver and copper were the change he had received out of the notes so passed. At the desire of Worrell, the prisoner most willingly accompanied him to Mr. Ottsey ' s and Kr. Wingfield's, where he found his story confirmed; Mr. Wingfield adding, that he knew the person of the stranger who had been with the prisoner, by his having frequently drank at his house. They thence • proceeded to Rose -street; where the prisoner pointed out the precise spot where he found the notes, which tallied exactly with the previous description hi had given; The notes were then produced, and were as follows :—Nos. 71,522, 72,851, 2.5,712, 71,252, for one pound* each, and were all dated I.oth December, 1818 ; two of them were signed Bishop, one Leete, and one Gardner. Mr. Freeman, an Inspector, whit attended with the Bank Solicitor, declared the whole four notes to be forged in every respect.-- When called on for his defence; the prisoner said, with great coolneis and every appearance of inno cence, that the officer had told them very truly every thing . that had happened ; he found the notes that morning ; he could read and writer and therefore knew what they were, and thought he had got a great prize, having no suspicion that they were forg ed, and was willing to answer any questions, and give every information in his power,The general feeling, both of the Magistrate and of every one in the justice-room, was evidently in favour of the inno cence of the prisoner, who conducted himself through out with great propriety, without exhibiting the smallest symptom of alarm or apprehension; but as Mr. Ottley aad Mr.Wingfield were net in attendance, nor the notes changed with them produced, and as it was also necessary to make inquiry respecting the general character of the prisoner, the worthy Alder man, with the consent of all parties, remanded him .or a farther hearing on Tuesday next. MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. --- Saturday a woman, named Davis, who keeps an infamous brothel in Swan-yard, Strand, was held to bail for having en ticed from home two children of a poor widow, named M'Karthy, and having aided in their scduc •tion. The younger girl was not apparently more than• eleven years of age. • W. I. Ward was committed for cutting a square of glass from the wir.dow of Mr. Bevan, in Mary-la. bonne -street, and taking out spoons value 40s. ---- Queem-setmnz.--.Saturday G. Greened and J. W. Frost were corn:tined f or robbing r. Bun, on the highway, of his watch and pocket-book, An Army Officer, on half-pay, was charged by Mrs. Wall, of St. Martin's•lans with having t a k en out, by affidavit, some a r ti c l es It a pawnbrok*s, the dsplicaes for which he had Keviously sold Ur. He setts con r:!:,ed of hail. .•f • FROM S.SLIRDAY . WIGLIT'S C.,IZETTE. LARb CIIAI.IEItLAILI * S-OFrICF.; eratrasirribsiCtiurCigifing into :siburnlng,:ort &Wasy nett, the-7th inotant for her late rlsjesty alb Reigning 'Queen of Witiamberg, viz. The Ladies to wear Mack silk, 'ft inged or plain Kneel, white gloves. necklaces and ear-rings, I.ll.igh or white shoes, fats and tipEets.s—Undress--White er zit y Instant'. tabbies or damasks. The Cerit!Wncii to wear Mask, full triiralied; friug. d rieplain linen, black swords and buckles.--43irdress-•-Grev frocks. The Court to change the Mourning on Sunday the 14th inst. The Ladiei to wear black silk or velvet; coloured ribbons, Aim and tippets, or plain Wilke, or white And gold, or whith'and Aver stuffs. witlblack ribbot.s. The Centlenisn to wear Slack coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, of white' and silver still!' walit.aiats; full ttloined, coloured swords and buckles. Aail on Tharadliy, the 16th"iustalit, the 'Cana to* go out of Mow zing. RANKRUPTCP:.; SI;PritgEDI:I). • Benjarnia &avant, carpenter. JoLn Ti yford, Portawood-ni.hiu-Brunungt..n., _Ches.hire, cot ton4pianer. William Cluunberlayne, Leiceiter, hosier. Samuel BA jce, law of Livirpnal, bacr. BANKRUPT& Christopher Jackson, Upper Thante.s4tre4t, sursr factor, to surrender lreb. 13, 43. and rilsrcla 20, at :at Anomie', Messrs. Swath and lieutiersqn, lesnou.4arect, . _ Goodman's-6A1%. John Henry ‘Velbeam, D. narrey. rectifyintdistillcr, Feb. 9 , It; and Marc:i au, at ten at Ghatthaa. Attar:dr% Maui. Martin and Sin, Lndun bununercial Sale Roma*, Blineinvlane. Robert NS ilks, Chantery-lane, printer, 'Feb. 9, 20, and March CO, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, :11r. Arundell, Ct.aa- cery4sne. George Powell, Little Triaity-lane, baker, Feb. 13, 20, and March 20, at ten, at GuiWhat'. Attorney, Mr. lit,imes, Great Janies-street, Bedfaid-row. Edmund Snvcr. Bath, tailor, Feb. 8, 15, and March 20, at our, nt the Christopher Gin , Bath. .tttornics, Messrs. Ad . lir.gton and Gregory, Bcdford-row; o: Messrs. Gaby and • Scrace, Bath. Prosper Caumont, Old Proad-street, merchant, Feb. 18, 27, and 3farels 2.0, at twelve, at Gaiklh.ll. Attbinies, Messrs. Blunt and 11ast•tnan, /frole-ctn.-et-buildings.. • Robert Binh, kingston-npon-Hull, curt-merchant, Feb. 15, 14 and March : 4 .0 at elevcn at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hnll. Attorney, Mr. Etiis, Cluncery-lane. William Morgan and William Matthews, Newport, Monmouth shire, common-brewery, Feb : 22, .a 3, and ?larch 20, at twel;e, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol Atturuies, Mr. Matt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Prothero, Newport. Peter Campbell, Mary-la-Bonne -street, Golden-square, wine and brandy-merehant, Feb. 9, 16, and March '2O, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Newcomb, Vine-greet, Piccadilly. Elisabeth Smyth, Sc. Martin's-court. St. Marthes-lane, shoe maktr, Feb. 13, 20, and March 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. . Attorni es, Messrs. Maytww, rrico, and Strin, Chancery-Line. Mary Marchant, Poplar, cow-keeper, Feb. 9, 16, and March 90, at one, at GUlhtivoll Attorney, Mr. Iloweii, Smooch, lon. Robert Healey, Lowerplace, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen- manufacturer, Feb. 26, 27, and Navas 20, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Attomks Messrs. Shuttk worth, Itochdale; or Mr. Chippindale, erane-court, Fleet street, London. din Bothwell, Mort-field, in Ifalliwell, Lancashire, whitster, Feb. U, at two, 23, at ten, and March go, at two, at the Swan Inn, Bolton. Attoruies, Mr. Meddowcroft, Gray's Inn, Lon d o n; or Messrs. Boardman and Merry, Bolton. . Thomas Lloyd, llbberton, Herefordshire, far Mer, Ft.b. 11, 12, and March 20, at eleven, at the Oak and Grape 'tavern, &. John the Baptist, Hertford. Attornics, Mr. Pewtriss, Gray's Ina, Loodon; or Mr. Evans, Hereford. Ralph Whatts, Wapping-street, anchor-smith, Feb. 13, 23, and March 20, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Orme, Stepney Church-yard. Lewis Levy, Great Prescott -street, merchant, Feb. 20, 27, at one, and March 20, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Crotched-friar s. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL Feb. 27, D. Barub. Ileandsditeh, apothecary, at twelve. Feb. 27, J. Dodds, Aldersgate-street, geldsmith, at ten. Feb. 21. W. Bush, Saffron-Walden, r.ssex, carpenter, at twelve. Feb. 27, W. Forster, St. Martin's-lane, sitverstnicb, at elevca. Feb. 17, T. Bartell' AldersgateAtrZet. wine.merchan:, at ten. Feb. 23, J. P. IL Ilagedotn, 011 Dryad -street orierelealt, at eleven. Feb. 16, A. B. Frencb, Old Sou t h Se;•Donse, mer chant, at ten. Feb. 27, P. Giblett, New . Howl -street, butcher, at twelve. Feb. 17, T. J. and J. Philipps, Old City Chambers, merchants, at eLrven. Feb. 27, L. H. Constant, AVOlclose square, sugar-refiner, at twelve. Feb. 23, R. Randall, Cole man -street, Blackwell-hall-factor, at one. Feb. _9, J. black- Wo thing, stationer, at one. Feb. 27, IL Ddwner, Bru ton-street, Bond-street, milliner, at ten. March It. Swain and W. Herbert, Wt.:A-street, Chearside, silk-manufacturers, at one. Feb. 27, C. A. and T. Philipps,' Milford, bankers; at eleven. Feb. 27, J. T. Deal, Shaftesbury, brewer, at eleven. Feb. 27, 1. Anaell, Cara/ialtua, Surrey, papermaker, at twelve. Much 9, 0. grins, sen. and jun. Iligh.street, Southwark, hop merchants, at twelve. Fet. 23, T. Hornsbf, Cornhill, stock broker, at twelve. Feb. 27, S. Moranti, Dean-street, I'tnsbary square, merchant, at twelve. Feb. 27, T. Waghtsn, Chatham, butcher, at twelve. Feb. 23, It. Chick, 11olyneaux-street, Bryatistone.square, linen-draper, at twelve. Feb. 16, J. Lan antere Iticksers-vovit. Brampton, merchant, a t one . F e b. 16, W. Watts, Thorky, Herta, farmer, at eleven. March 9, E. West, St. Slargaret's-hill. 67-merchant', at twelve. Feb. 27, D. Latour, Brewer -street, Goluen-square, goldsmith, at eleven. Feb. 27, M. BuekLuid, Bayswater, victualler, at tierce. May 1, J. Hlll s Sotbechithe, merchant, at twelve. • DI VIDJENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb..itS, J. Mitchell. Titchtield, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Red Lion, FarslaSuzi. Feb. 24, M. A. Watson, Fare Southaisipttin, mercer, at eleven, at the Red Lien, Farthatn. Feb. 26, J. Middlehurst Liverpool, core and ilour-dealer, at One at the George, Dalo:stioet, I.lvapoiL Feb. 25, J. Davies , Welty Somerset. eahinot-osaker, at eleven, at the Gieyhouncl, Wilton,Pa. 26, .1, liambridge Stow-on-the-Wok!, Gioucesteribire, currier at ten; at the W h ite . Hut. Evesham, Worciettribire. Mar ch 6; J. Walmsley, Salford, Lancashire, cottanAwist.manufacturer, ,at eliven, at the Star Buz, Deans gate Blanchester . Feb. 24, I. Hill, Brailwell, Derbyshi re , baker / . at eleven, et the . Greyhound, Bromforci, .Derhyshire. Feb. 27; J. Vevers, Churivell, Yorkshire, cloth-merchant, at eleven, at the New Court.Euuse, Leeds. Feb. £5, W. May, P. Sharp, and L Wilioa, Liverpool, upholsterers, at eleven, at the York Hotel , Liverpool . Feb,27, June.; Aetna, Wanvick attire, gen.enaker. at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. March 2. Jane and J. Whitfield, Marpeth, Northumbeitand, ina.heepers, &vet. ai the George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. March 10, C. Wickman. and R. Beckwith, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, niir,rchani!„ at elevka, at- the George, Newcastle-uron- Tyne. March IS, R. Aliso?, Lcuth, draper, at eleven, at Jae Kew King's Head, Feb. 2/, M. and J. Clifford, Kisig ston-upon-Hull, merchants, at eleven, at the Dog a nd D uc k Tavern, Kingston-upon - 11u11. liarchl6. S. Heynts. Unites haat, wino-Esc:chant. at e l even , at t h e Ding/ lirati, Cl6ucc*ter. NA:stair Fasatoatsa—li Is rare now to see Torsades on the borders of Dress Lieu. The down edgings Still keep their ground —they are even more richly made, being latterly re lieved with marabout. Bunt edgings of ostrich feathers are tinged with or where the ek,ing is with marabout, in rose celotir. lltc staffs of this hue continue in some favour, and the tesudistes almost d a il y rece i ve fresh orders for them. Some rose colour hats M.7t bordered with white or grey. 01 Caput', by tar the moat pa:: are mask of.rose s a ti n . • The Dress hats are made loci in front, aLnost straight, with treble plait at the bottom. Fcr many ilk.y• past we see In the promenades robe.: grises in and trirr.rnel with thr e e l o b s: f estoons; these would be tittle remurged if the silapcs were not cut much lower than 01 di oar", an.!raced; , :qtl y n.ur..wp esti, u:ay be very graeslul tor youtiapboys the lisrmt- vests with short pockets, on the tops of which - awe placed 13 or 14 burrow of yelluw metal, lightly co vered, and Mid on so clew as to touch. At the height of each shoulder two other ranges are placed, which by their direction, being en revers, are ussriietliorlter ui the perpendicular than in .the tscs:etv.iirg TAW bkvV.:* ate aiau cut transversely, paying six six but; a: a^ eauli. Ibe wLoiu cpp:r parts J: the pan- • t dews are entbrdsdered. The st.tlf of which this prtv.tlem I garn.mgis aaadvia esta:- a dot; Wm / conqast 'tours att.:sign) with tLe 'autism& . tioa CLERWAL INTELLIOENter . . CAMBRIDGE,- FEHR!: 'AY 5. The late Dr. - Smith's Annual Prim cf *4; Cach, to tr• bettproiicients in 'Mathematics and Phllesoph7, % ,; the commencing I3ache!ors - of Arts, at. Cambrid ;;; ;7.4; are this year adjudged to Mt. King, cf Q., t e t. • 11r. Ccoper, of St. Jas's Col.,ge, the First and S, lnss of the present year. "W4Ainesday, the Rec. Edward Andenon, .Fa . College, and Minor Cauon of Carlisle, was aL. ll : tt ,„. Divinity • the %N. John 3lich:tel ilrocke, ci Ji 3htter Of Arts, and G. - Alexander Wood, of C, Eachelor of Arts. The subjects for the Prizes given by the Rerres.. Parliament fur this Univtrsity fur the present e Senior Ilachelors—Qtm..aus tucrtt liraca:ct a. ac nature ! 311,14.11 c Bacheloro—lnter veterem philemphorn potissiarani trrJoehdr...it 'Los wax sapientia• The sobjeet of rl.e Seatonian Prig Poem fur th is—Alu,e. receivieg the T.,hle.r. of the Lay... Friday, the Rev. It. 11. Greenwood, Fri: College, was adtnitt.•d a Senior of that Sote.ty, i the late John Heys, .EN. OXFORD, FF:BRUAPY e. Thursday, Mr. Thomas Townson COlifL , P; w.s effected ExhiLitioner of Quet - a's C Michel Foundation. 7h • ArchlMilup of Canterbury has appointed t Th.t.:as Casbcrd, LL.D. Vicar of l'eurnatk, and formerly Fellow of St. J01E.% CJliege, to a 1" in the Cathrdral Church of Thursday the fellowniz (i.:::tletnea Were admitted MASTERS or AMTS. Frtd?rick Shaw, of Ilrasennos..! College. John Ccorge Stork, of IklagdAlen At an Or.!iiration held by the lliaitop of Waiver, Chaptl of liartlifaury Castles, the followi.:g ordained: IILACJNS. Richard Henry Gretton, W.A. by ktters Hereford. Win. Vernon, B A. Emenuci College. CarAriclp Win. Henry Savigny, B. A:Sidney Slaws Cchegi. Thomas !'rice, L.A. Trir.ityll.l;e, PRIZSTI S.qnste: Wildnsan Yates, L.A. C.. 3101 College, Or William Pariier, %fruit? C.Dilte, Oxford. John Tupharn, Jain: s CelLfe, Car.ihrk ECCI.ESIASfICA L PROUOT lON R2V. John Whit..!, M.A. Fellow of Celia Colley has been Instituted to the Rectories of Hargrave ton, on his ewn petition. The Earl of Doilotighmore has appointed the Roche, one of his Lordillip's Domestic Chaplains. her. N. Struth, son of &rlV.Struth,ard Chaplain of Bristol, is presented to the Reaory of St. l'eta, Rev. John 1141.1a1y, 1).:J. to the Rectory of 11.. r; teed, Suffolk. Rev. Charles Boothby, to the Vienrsze of Sur coln►hirc. Rev. Charles IL Collyns, to the 1ka,1t: 4 . 4 ) of the Grammar School. BIRTHS. At Lismore, the Lady of 31...j0t - Cemeron, of a . Sunday sennight, the Lady ut thel. at,.l Ilarnour, of a son, at the Rectory, Al:lts-son. MARRIED. This morning, at St. Stephen's, Colcsnan-street, Thomas Twin, William %%rase, Esq. of Alt.aiy, Mist Hanwood, of 'Welton. On Tuesday, the 2d instant, at Whitby, in the York, HoLinson R. Greenwell, Esq. of Newcastle= Miss Muller, of the former place. At l'aris, Mr. James Black, second son of the late Black, of Woodbridge, to the &went: of the late I J. Collins, R.N. The Rev. J. K. Blz,ing, of Penzlewcod, Somerset, youngest daughter of Jcha Davies, Esq. ;:f Llosham, county. Rey. Wm. Tiffin, Vicar of Mattersca-ccr.t-/Isyton, hair.shire, to Dorothy, (laughter of the late Christophei ton, Est.of Wai,ralL lacy. Charles t',usrpe, of BViton, to Ann, k Win. Goodwin, lf.sq. of Wooiltstidpe. At Whitby, Yorkshire, tue Hey. Joseph Andr^w, ALA Parish, to Jane, yourgea' e..ti.ghter of the tai Cha i nnan, of the above pl.tec At Worcester, the Rev. Richard Lowndes, of Oxon, to Aliry, youngest davetterof the late Rev. ilia. of Sawa*, Worcestershire. DIED. Aged SI, the Rev. R. Wyntint, of Stanton, Gh In the 67th year of his age, at the Vit.,r:i..-Hottse, the Rev. David Davies, Curate of that i•atish 43 y, At Fallsworth Lodge, near illanche.ter, the Itev, den. M.A. iticumbtnt of Shaw. Wednesday, Mr. Hugh Tyson, aged 82 years, nearl, of which be was servant of Univ e r s ity C e ii ege , C e f or , within a few days of each ether, the twi Charles Moir, Esq. of Woodbridge, aged five months. Jan. 22, at Ticehurst, in consect.ouce of her clothes fire, about three weeks previously, %lrs. Henrietta 7 of the Rev. Henry Bishop, Minister of Ticehurst. Friday se'nnight, at Great Chesterford Mills, in Joseph WooJeock. It being Lis turn to elt up all the mills, his greet coat had become entangi,:d with and his body drawn into the works, by wl.tch, he to kath. At Bangor, county Down, Dav 4 Infurray, shoe-maker, Elizabeth, his wife, aged eo years. They were an I fensive coaple, and have left no Emily. They were terred in one grave, Ica behind them an example love and Acidity. At Ross, in Ireland, at the taw-mod age cif 87 years, uninterrupted good herlth, syrre towards meek, the upright, aud the bcile:•cent Arthrr Alexander. whom it may he truly that horn, living. and he never, in his lung resiectible life, expressed a.. sentiment of, or gave .cu r.ce se of ofu to, any Judi,' We are requeqed to inform our Rea, Messrs. Coopta and Co. Su rgemis, eft:bade! Great Charlotte-greet, Blackftiars-road, hal sequence of their extensive practice, an ' commodation of patients at the West-end of established a Medical Board in Woodstock. ford -street, a f.r.v doors from Bead-sum, Physician, of .10 years experience, and a Bs great eminence, ri•ide, and .....here all the Ba 'stately attend, the w h o l e o f v: h om arc Meml Royal Colleges—that thousaads have been' perfect health by their united talents is acknowledged, many of•whom had htcn from Hospitals, and otherwise improperly They are consulted at iVondstoch-liouse, street, from Eight in the Mornias until Night ; and at the Medical Board, CharlcA Blackfriars.road, from twelve till eight in thi —Mechanics have advice gt atis every evet six till eight, at both hon.", and on SUnday until twelve o'cluck.—N. C. Messri. Coors; beg to observe, they have no connection other Concern, therefore all letters ate to bi to Charlotte-House, adjoining Blackfrial. AVERAGE PRICES et COUNin Eng Lad and the Returns receieed in the w.vk evcbts- January Wheat I Rye. r2rte.i. I Oa.. ll..a.ks. s. d. s. d. 3.. d. •s e 4.1 s. 4. 79 '2 a 4 64 U 35 0 :72 4 The A. etage Pricc 4.lSe.gar s Latta the returns vretk ruling the 7.41 February; 1616, is 4SL Old. pt —-•— - - HIGH WATKIL at LOSIDUS 3:111.1r7F, TO-a Ali wring - mlnutt: Atter ntban LION . : Pricted and pk:htlefed 'St ts.; tL K* r, .f; L.: ;Cr 5. L :a t e . 'Pa T S °r e 1 ll 1 lit t ..4.t ' , : 1. : .. .. : t l't". l i / t. 1 ''......t • 1 ' • ~ ' l .l ' .:',l Pow re 0.. tt l / 4 d itet• 4 Catile rlrt 1 1111 VCrA ::. emit set::l • ix ! tho prtittz 7u ' ll°ll (. ! .. .:L • , ia the u...z. cf Er-.. 421 0, C.:log?, Da t i e rt.! l e , :r .l Ma tr.,..,-.. L ,s ...„ Prices.iti ::3 tied to e_egr As .. Moen, in t i 'cza...:tust. wo k tll.misser7 lura idge. itgts Czab. Mica ti. ridge. './NS. le, Cunt:dip, re Jed anti. he 11.7. G. T. a. oo to the :tivra ....a, h. ..t.: =7. :rest- :a...-Bra. tetterton, L. he Latter F::e a son. Re:. AcL:plis t, by the R. ~ near fltil, to the county d cle-cr.-T•i4c, to late Rer. Jchs ate Capta.n :',..7 • crset, to nry, Wham, lea.: iyron, NJting- stopber Rao- ::13 .I.r.slite: of ow, r..cit:es cf la:: nz..lc - ..1 of 13:4htwell. s. Robert D:o.:- ilaucesterfirt. cse, E:0.:,.i . ,7::,, yc...rs. :v. Jescil H;:- nearly SO yew Caford. o twin sots .1 oaths. ilothcs eatchlta to Bishop, tri:s t. in run, Mr. . all nigi.: w.ib with the whiels e was artshil floe-maker, aid an bonest ice:- were beth ie. -plc of collier.' years, ef almost wards man, tte sander, r.a . l. cf dying, : ti heal, Ilan ill-nate:id y indisi.:;al. ._ . eaJers, that ione-fic . . - .4e, have, in csni- I for the of il:e tvalt, !k-street,Oz- mt, where a t Borgaca of Board altr- millers of :'c m restorrAi .4; i univers:.s I disc'earge:i iy treazed--- Wrodstcck- til Eisla at lotte-flrusc, the ever.ir.;, resting frea: ay mgr.:cgs nit ar..l Cc. tit -.vith any be diret:td Ili-)Catf. ----- • d Walt., .fro,.. Le 7 341, 1O:V. re. 4.. d. • 71 9 1 ir....:?: in 1.4: ?ev k wet _.... :il,--ORI: M. 1 , I.itier 1 .. _ • • - :. • ENI, rent '•.,' .-, ...