Star. — London, England, 1811-05-20 00:00:00

Ilw F I i I , PlPl!MiliWilgorr""inm•mirw^R7r _ MAT 11. On Wednesday, the Bth of 'this month, the s. Brigades of the Royal Artillery under the com mand of Captain EGAN, and the Militia Car Bri gades under the command of Captain MALLET, sembled in St. Aubin's Bay, to be reviewed in pre sence of the States of the Island. The Brigades being drawn up in line, received Lieutenant General Dog with a discharge of 19 guns. His Excellency and Staff afterwards placed themselves a little ad vanced in the centre of the line. The States arrived it front abont 11 o'clock, and were received with a general salute. His Excellency then joined the I States, and they retired to the Sand Hills, in rear of i the Brigades, to sec them perform their several evo lutions. These were executed (under the direction of Captain Enan) with the greatest precision and rapidity. The promptness in changing their front, in forming lines and advancing in full gallop, as well as the judicious manner in which the guns were ser ved, afforded a complete idea of the great advantages to be expected from this well disciplined and useful corps, in the event of invasion. Immediately after the review, the Brigades moved by the new military road to St. Brelade's Heights, where, after taking up the most advantageous positions to defend it, they fired a few rounds with shot, as did the batteries in ttte bay, affording from their cross fire a convincing proof of its incalculable effects against an enemy.— Nothing can better demonstrate the utility of the new military roads than the celerity with which the Brig Kies reached St. Brelade's Heights, and if any t:iing can tend to the security of the Island, it will be the establishing military communications to every vul nerable part of it. His Excellency and the Body of the States expressed to Captain EGAN, in the warmest terms, their entire approbation of the martial appear ance of the corps, as well as the steadiness acid con• rectness which had marked all their movements, ob• serving that the zeal, assiduity, and attention this Officer had displayed in bringing the militia Brigade' to the state of perfection it has acquired, was truly honourable to himself and sensibly felt by them. — After the review his Excellency gave a sumptuous entertainment to the States and Commandants of Brigades, ice. The utmost conviviality reigned puny loyal toasts were drank, and the party broke up at a late hour, highly delighted with the day. ROrAL INSTITUTION. MR. DAVY'S FOURTH GEOLOMAL LECTURF. Besides the natural fissures of rocks, there are deep and extensive chasms of frequent occurrence, the cor responding sides and angles of which intimate their formation to have taken place after the consolidation of the rocks in which they are found. These chasms, when filled up, constitute veins. Veins are the repositaries of a great variety of sub stances, particularly of crystallized minerals and me tallic ores. Their contents are in some measure con nected with the nature of the rocks they traverse. In the primary class of rocks, veins are rarely metal liferons—they geneiallV consist of secondary rocks. In the secondary class, veins are found most abund ant in metals. Tin occurs in veins in secondary gra nite; and copper, tin, lead, iron, silver, quicksilver, manganese, &c. in argillaceons and silicions schist, and in the trapps and grey wackes. Lead is the most plentiful ore in the secondary limestones. Veins con taining metallic ores seldom occur in shales, sand stones, or basalts. Different metallic ores are pretty regularly asso ciated in veins with different minerals, and the latter, when they appear, are said to be indications of the former ; thus an ochery powder, called gossan in Cornwall, denotes the proximity of copper, and a green earth, a species of chlorite, the proximity of tin. Other circumstances, such as water impregnated with metallic salts, the sterility of certain spots of land, the fi zquent appearance of light in particular places—an electrical phenomenon probably, owing to the great conducting power of metallic ores, &c. guide the miner in his search. Metallic veins are some times discovered by means of the fragments separated from their surface; the tracing of these scattered fragments to their origin is in Cornwall called shode ing. The divining rod, which is . a forked hazel twig, was formerly in great repute for discovering metallic iirei!is and springs of water. The rod itself can only be influenced by the hand holding it ; and as metallic veins and moist strata are superior conductors of elec tricity, a slight electrical effect consequently may be produced on persons possessed of great sensibility, in their neighbourhood. But the effect i s so va g ue, that it affords no useful or certain indication. And I it is a vulgar mistake, that water is, confined to any 1 1 particular part of a stratum, it is usually diffused through the sand, gravel, and clay composing it, and will collect wherever pits are made for its reception. The direction of veins, though their dispoiitions and ramifications are very irregular, is generally uni form. The direction o f metallic veins is, with little deviation, from east to west. Veins, the course of which is from north to south, are seldom metalliferous. These veins pass uninterrupted through the preceding, sometimes merely cutting their line of direction, at others removing laterally one part of the divided vein to some distance from the other. The derange ment thus produced is in Cornwall called the heave of the lode or vein.—Cross veins of basalt are curious' on account of the horizontal posititui of the pillars into which they are commonly split. Basaltic veins are of the latest formations, conse- quently as they intersect and derange metallic veins, it necessarily follows that at present there is no pro duction or renovation of ores, and that the now vulgar idea that the exhausted parts of mines are replenished, is .erroneous. Mr. Davy noticed the hypotheses of teccher, Henkel, and Lehman, respecting metallic veins, founded on this notion. Metallic veins, like the secondary rocks, are the production of an ancient and obscure period, when the ocean overspread the surface of the present land. And before the mysterious subject of their formation can be understood, there must be a great extension of chemical discovery, as well as a 'collection of geologi cal tacts. i I Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, the Green Man public house, Warner-street, Westminster, was sitscovered to be on fire by the waman. He im mediately alarmed the inhabitants, ho fortunately escaped, busrthe premises was entirely destroy d. . . LAW tArittztarinal: • 1. COtritT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 141: BARRY V. TAYLOR. This was an action brought on a bill of Exchange for ,e5O drawn by the defendant in July, 1799, on a person of the name of Vincent Frederici, and pay able at the Opera House in the Haymarket. The bill had been accepted by Frederici, and by him in- I dorsed over to a Mr. Gallerini, who at that time ac ted as Agent to Mr. Taylor. Gallerini had conver t ted it into cash, and it had at length got into the hands of the present plaintiff. The defence set up eras the statute of limitations. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, in stating the case, obser ved, that the present was one of a great number of bills, which had been negotiated for the accom modation of the defendant. He had set up the sta tute of limitations in his defence, but he would prove that, in 1804, Mr. Taylor had acknowledged the debt—and that, in 1806, a writ had been sued out on it. Lest his Lordship and the Gentlemen of the Jury should be surprised at his referring to a period so long past, during which no proceedings had been insti- tined, he must observe, that the defendant, Mr. Tay lor, had for several years been outlawed, in con sequence of his inability to pay his d:bts, and his Agent, Mr. Gallerini, was in, the same predicament, having put his name to a paper to the amount of 824,000 or 025,000, which he was totally incompe tent to pay. John Gallerini was then called.—He identified the bill, which had been drawn up by him, by Mr. Tay lor's direction, who put his signature to it: He had converted it into cash, which Mr. Taylor hadreceived. Witness was a mere nominal party—the whole was for the accommodation of defendant. In 1801, the plaintiff, Mr. Barry, requested him to speak to Mr. Taylor on the subject of paying the bill—he did so • and Mr. Taylor promised that it shoul d soon be taken up. On his cross-examination by Mr. Serjeant BEST, he stated, that he was not aware of the manner is which Mr. Barry became possessed of the bill.—He could not tell whether it had been paid to him for his - pro fessional exertions as a Barrister. Mr. Barry had not received the bill from him. It was then proved that a writ had been issued out on the 12th of February, 1806, which, with the pro mise given in 1801, brought the transaction within the time specified in the statute. The Jury therefore returned a verdict for the plaintiff for £79 10s. being the original sum, with the interest which had ac- I trued on it. .. COURT Of KING'S BENCH, MAY Is. EMMY ASP JAMES V. Tilt STRAND DRIOGE COMPANY. Mr. Mortals shewed cause' against a rule applies for by Mr. Gurney, for a Mandamus against the Company, calling on them to pay to Messrs. Beau foy and James, an instalment of £B,OOO, due to them with interest. He stated that the Company now were, and always had been, ready to pay the prin cipal stun due, but which they never had been called on to pay till the Rule was applied for. The Court was of opinion, however, that the se cond instalment having become due at the time the first instalment was paid, and not having been then tendered, they must now pay the amount with inte rest. Rule absolute. REX v. KENT. . . At the Quarter Sessions for the County of Berks, held at Reading in January last, Mr. William Kent, of Childrey, in that county, who had been convicted in the penalty of £2O, for teaching and praying, ap pealed against such conviction, and had his trial by Jury, who found him guilty, although he, with others of the congregation, only engaged in extempore prayer on their knees, and in singing of hymns, on the Sun day evening. Mr. Kent, in the last Term, applied for and ob. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. tamed a Certiorari to remove the proceedings into ARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social A this Court ; and on Wedne sda y last the conviction, Happiness, which is often disturbed throagla the parties with the judgment of the Sessions, was quashed by the that farm the union not taking those precautions which would se- Judges in Westminster-hall. In consequence of which cure them the enjoymeast of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine Mr. Kent is entitled to be repail the e2o, which has of wedlock; but where the coustitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a been levied by distress and sale of his horse. certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability COURT OF EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, MAY ie. previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For WILLING OF GUINEAS.—TIIE KING v. wItIONT. no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme- Our Readers will recollect that some progress was neat happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded made in the investigation of this • difficult question, I pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRE and Co. for the purchasing of guineas with bank-notes, giving a these last twenty years, to direct their stet die an d practice exclusively to the treatment . and cure of tbeVe premium, on the preceding Saturday. Mr. Kin; nereal Disease and the disorders arising therefrom ; as also to that I took up the argument from the proceedings on that derangement Of the system, produced by the destructive habit of ADVICE. day, and defined with much precision the meaning of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distressing E NCOURAGED by the uniform success attending Deblties and Deficiencies that prevent or e the term exchange, as used in ancient statutes, and mbitter the Maui. their uliar method of treatment in the cure of a few . monla l a state. The successful result of their plan, gives them ; prevalent complaints , which basbeen con fi rmed by the esperience contended, that its meaning must be restricted to the additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, of many years in a large and extensive practice ; sons We also of previous metals, and could not by any latitude of ! which are the most important in the catalogue of human Infir- i the haPPy effects resulting to the public from medical men construction, be extended beyond that. He then pro- 1 mines. It behovesevery parson who has indulged in this soli. confining their attention to a certain class of hose Mee.rs. i tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of emt- GOSS aria Co. continue to direct their studies to disorelets needed to the history of the banking system in this country, and cited various authorities to ascertain they rareth n li s v a necntd ion ho of nou sc r ito to t w ic hi au ch th Messrs. CUR: lE h and Co.. claim aritilsinrt!ofrotmola occasionssecret destructive ot ola:sttioolaincofisiooderai .iff.rerytotuous.tb, professing the of these s com e plaints, nature, in a legal sense, of bank-notes. The infer- ' uncontradicted facts. In o en o tail y s en its votaries aarlltl all ro the t enervating trubectlitie , s/ ence which he wished to draw from the cases cited 1 they hold out no inducement to vice • but sensible as all men old age. In that distressing state of debility or defirworV , wile' by him was, that they never were considered as money , must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their thee the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive drinking, which also assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges long residence in hot climates, or any other cause, b y which the unless in commercial transactions when taken ex- ; of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight• and re t e s t P owers of the constitution become enfeebled , a s reg ularl y (dues pressly in that character. He ar g ued also that in the • c ayes of Syphilitic Infection are radic s4y cured in the short t ed surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy reed statute of Edward VI. under which the defendant space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such ration to sound and vigorous health. was tried, the words could not be applied to any thing ,as obstructions, inveterate strictures pains of the bones, gleeee, . Where an early application is made for the cure of a cert Lin &c. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, the ere but an unlawful exchange of the precious metals.— Gentlemen of the t lrt a res fo p t e th eta e bility have been under the care of dication is generally completed in the short space of two days. The statute he also- contended to be of a. temporary removal of complaints of the are- and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venareal nature, expiring with the then King, and that even sera, strictures, acc. and having received a radical a nd p ermanent infection, characterized by a variety of painful and thetrebonl if not temporary it was virtually repealed by the sth cures request that references may be ma d e evidences itt of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and to them as satisfactory symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without restraint in d.e. and 6th of William 111. which imposed it di ff erent ' Co .'s or exercise) will ensure to the patient a permanent ind radt..l 4 l obese thv gentle m en ca re o me h t s a d t tstrictures Hea-frem cure. wtth orTharie arising penalty, and that it was invalid, as requiring the sup- : lo n to 20 years, and werenyunuder a t s rls oi tli th e e abo U v rt e t comp hra, alasinitregluiacitrietlYnoreefiellecap‘o port of the King's Proctor to affix a denomination, vishle, and other surgeons of equal e minence, w ho a t t empted thin , attention; by an infallible and improve'd plan, which was not within the royal prerogative when that their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success shied to remove obstinate GLLITs and braic runts, sei..exi denomination was fixed by statute. . Messrs. Currie sad Co. have selected the following letter from ' recent or of long duration, without resorting to the paintul at il Mr. BEST replied, and the Court were pleased w the many they . are gaily receiving from gentlemen returning them dangerous use of the caustic boiler. Many instanced tall be vf. thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was duced of very inveterate cases, of several y ears ceuitinuance, b..- signify their wish to hear the arguments of the At- s ent to them unlolicited,frons the son of a Noble Earl, w " ho had ing yielded to their method in ' a few days , aks., the cute had Iwo torney-General, and other Learned Gentlemen, in they are ete laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years: attempted by ot her pract;tionere without effect ; and such h.e. lieu the case of De Young, of a similar nature, which is hr had been under the care of several surgeons of professional the agreeable result ot a practice of fourteen years, that the most, eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but of treatment kas not expected to take place early in next Term, before they in one single instance ever proved algal ite. from the superior mode of treatment adopted and punned by during which period many thousand pereons, of both wlrt, " be would proceed to a determination upon this. ; Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical core in the short experiencedthe enjoyment of having, been perfrealyeured,ote t '.‘" ---- space done month. " May 25, i Bpi vere and injurious methods had been persevered in to nispeq.ose. The Memoirs of Pet,:cat Eocene, lately published, .. To Dr. CURIOS, 107, Hatton-Carden. ! Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing tb4ure tit (dee have been very justly compared by the Edinburgh pl easure In communicating to Doctor particular complaints, In order that they may not he, by a tu n.. , " ' C ' u l r ' r o i rd e the er f f e e e c is t r grtat a rt lishal reatm en eti t t o o f f h s i:i r b k e t a u lt r b; l i n o consequence r o k r e a n ot f e e m w. marked with the ohloquy so just) .ruched t t t th . , ,.; Reviewers, to th.lse of the celebrated Ds Gnastssorr. ~ of his mild p seud admirabl the es He may add, that he has cot for many years iiijoyed so lt mu r ch . have into pi rr ric, er t i l y m edo t eote t j o u st od icet The Second London Edition, which we have the initia ted unto every branch tif id; pleasure to observe is just announced, is rendered still 1. comfort and freedom from pain ; and be entertains no doubt of profession (certificates of which, front different Hospitals. ey'd hi l s d h r a a v o la i g obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect testifinonials trim the most eminent Physicians, they have t• cir fair trial more valuable by the addition of numerous Private Anecdotes of the Prince's Family, and other celebra- .4 'manger to t c h t e ire mot of lo t e h r at tho h t orr h id complaint. As he was not a vim* any inquirer), that the success resulting troll' their lett::: r a s o t d re a at j ed uat the complaint, h to e bas .ours E nt induced presume tlti ro t e ka un t te tt pram tett ic o e ii i o )t ted characters of his times. To this edition are also eit in his power, irons a i t s 6 co . g el y stl e !u 4 te t a Ist , subjoined copious illustrative Notes, Biographical, . 4 that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which be sensibly feta!, ground for the y unprecedented confidenc e P with which they 113" ' C ev u e rr r ie be an n Co. ma too dy y and be eo w h illi ttat ng ed to h a y ck p i at tor eo led to ge or . ei " ther b Goss mid co.3l2ltlLl2.l____._,,._____. the Public, been so lib erally honoured. Historical, vir.t.itmt. Historical, and Military, which complete the Work, " and shall , and render it one of the most valuable that has ap. 1 Sot:, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their M$ LONDON, Primed anilpribliderittry Lana KILIIT, at gistuse No , J Feared during the past century. . 107, Hatton -Gardene—LstUrs mast be post paid. .Ac ' Gems, No. I ,Careparett, sal at die Ofice, Tagil ' 1-11GH WATER AT I.ONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • •. Afternoon 3B minutes after 1 CAPTEAL PARMS TO BE LET, ON LEASE. TO BE LET BY PUBLIC AUC TION, in Lots, In the Body of the Church of Newark-upon Trent, in the Courty of Nottingham, some time in the Months of August or se t .- tember neat, (of which pervious notice and particulars w.II given) for a Term net enabling 14 yeats, SEVERAL CAPITAL FARMS of rich Arble, Meadow, and Pasture GROUNDS, with good FARM HOUSES and COTTAGES thereto belonging, situate is Ever ton, Matteney, and Hanwell, in the County of Nottingham, and cuutaining in the whole about Fourteen Hundred Acres. a Earns-House and Farm at Sandwath, ntar Tadcaster, in the County of York, containing about )Si Acres, in the occuption of Matthew Todd. Order of the Trustees of the said W I LLI By AM EDW. TALLINTS, Town Clcrk. Newark, May, la te. s'Airgity AUCTION. I UNlVERstrr' INTEL LICENCE. Oafell, MAT Ilk... The Rev. 'helms Linwood Strong, FREEHOTD LSTATt, HANTS. M.A. of Oriel Cadge, boo been instituted by the Lord Bitliop of At Germlray's•Colfee li t y loeu Mr , :i Cti lff ange-alle NNE' y. Cornhlll, nit Thu rs . Winchester to the rectory of Titeey, in Surrey, upon the preset). ' tation of William Leveson Gower, Esq. the same be vacant day, the &It of Jane, Ifni, at Twelve el*Clisek, unless an ac. by the real:. ation of the Rev. William Moreton. uptable offer.should be Mb& by Private Custrau, of which Thursday, Mr. Edward Carswell, B.A. of Brasenose college ' I due Notic- will be given in this, l'aper, was admitted fellow of that society. , Thursday, the 9th instant, by an unanimous vote of Convoca- I r 'fig NVEEKE ESTATE, consisting of a cnn ve . tion, it was ordered, that the sum of if3tiO be paid out of the nient Dwelling House, with Offices of every descristi i° I, University Chest, in aid of the subscription now raising fur the double Coach-hone and four stall Stable, acid 969 Acres at Art relief of the British Pri.oners in prance; and also the like sum. ble, Meadow, Wood Land, and Hop Garden, of thsls-g ptt. v, of £llOO, for the relief of the inhabitants of Portugal. and beautifully orttainecold with thriving Timber; vutuete al•oUt Thursday last the-following Gentlemen were ailittitted to de. 49 milks 'rout London, four from Alton, anti tuns front Farn. Frees : Lent ; in a Country abounding with Game of all kinds, and Wit I{ta i a short dis'ance of a Pack of Pot Hound.. DACULLOS IN DIVINITY. R.I. Thomas Collins, of Magdalen college. OP ALTS. Rev. William Ellia, of leaus college. Rev. Thomas Clare, of St. John. college. Mr. Richard Malden White, of Magdalen college. Mr. Henry James Parsons of Magdalen college. Mr. Edward Jodrell, of Trinity college. The Estate may be viewed by applying to John Whittington, the li.ttliff on the Spot, and printed Particular, may he had at Bosh, Faniltam; the White Hart, Galldiusd; at the Plate of *le; sof Mr. Trimmer, iclicitor, Alton • and at the OStee of Messrs. Pearce and Kent, Craig's-Court, dtatint-Cross, London; where a Plan of the Estate may be sera; and who alone art au thorised to treat far the suer by rivate Cam fan. EffIATF.3 in the COUNTY of DONEGAs.i., IRELAND. TO BE PEREMPTORILY RF.-SOLD, Is Eight Lots, pursuant to censto Orders of the High Court of Chancery in England, made to causes intitled '• Downes e. Thomas," (the last of which Orders was made wPh the eels; sent of the Marquis of Donegan, who has covenanted and agreed to concur in tech resale, and to join in the Conveyances to the Purchsters), CERTAIN LANDS, HEREDITAMENTS; and PREMISES, cornpri-ed in the Nlautirs u 1 bONCRA NAGH and ELOGH, in the county of Dotitgalt, In the kingdom of Ireland, part of the Estates of the Margo', of Dos eua Li., and containing in the whole 23,000 Acres, ur thereabouts, tor al tx expired Term of One Thousand Year:, at a Pepper Corn Rent, subject to several valid Leases subsisting on the said •; before SAMUEL COMPTON Cox, Esquire, one of the Maher. of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the tai' Cour , its Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, l.ondon, on Friday, the twenty-fourth day of May, 1811, at One o'Clock in the At. ternoon, subject to the Conditions expressed in the printest Particulars, which may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Cham bers, in Southampton-buildings; of Messrs. Aldridge and Colley Smith, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn ;of hte•ers. Lowe,. Solicitors, Isnet-Tkmple ; of Messrs. Whitton, Soitcitors, Great James street, beciford-row ; of Mr. Jaques, Lad Surveyor, Hatton- Garden; of Mr. Witham Espinasse, Solicitor, Stepheu's-green, Dublin; and at most of the principal hose in the nsiglibourhood of the Estates. ALDRIDGE acid COLLEY SMIT H, Lintoln's.km. Plaintdri Solicitor.. BACHILORS or Al IS. John Yonge, of University College, Esq. Grand Compounder. Mr. Frederick Ford, of Magdalen hall. Mr. Joseph Hurlock, of Wadliam college. Mr. Edward Buckle, of St. John's college. Mr. Edward Hawkins, of St. John's college. Mr. William Watkins, of New college. ECCLESIASTICAL PItIMMTIONS. Rev. Richard Lucas, D. D. president of Gooville and Calms college, Cambridge, Is presented to the rectory et Ozburgla, with the annexed vicarage of Foulden, Norfolk. Rev. R. Taylor, M.A. to tke vicarage of East (3 4 /instead, Suis se:, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Styleman Bostoci. Rev. H. Bevan, to the rectory of Whitton, Rldnorshire. Rev. Henry Glossop, M.A. to the rectory M West Dean, Hampshire, with East Grinestead, Wiltshire. CAMIRIDGE, Alar 14.—Friday se'nnight, at a full meeting of the Members of the Senate, it was agreed, that £3OO from the University Chest be subscribed for the relief of the distressed Portuguese, and £2411 for the English prisoners in France. The same day Messrs. Peele and Hannalord, of St. John's col lege, and Brochatum, of Queen's college, were admitted to the degree of B. A. A grand entertainment was given on the 6th instant at St. John's college, to commemorate the completion of the third cen tury since the foundation of that society. An appropriate speech on the occasion was delivered in the chapel by Mr. Hughes, a Junior Fellow. l'he Norrislan Prize is this year adjudged to the Rev. John Teddy, M. A. late Fellow of Trinity college, for his essay on the following subject—" The divisions of Christians are not inconsistent with the truth of Christianity." Thomas Carew, Esq. and Mr. Robert Petrie Clarke, of Sidney college, are adMitted fellows of that Mciety on the foundation of Mr. P. Blundell. The Rev. Thomas Paddon, M. A. is elected a sehipr fellow, and Mr. Samuel Alderson, B.A. a junior fellow of Cams college. TO BE RE-SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the Hlih Court delsasetry, wedeln a Cause, KENDAL. against VINES, with the approbatton of Ro bert Steele, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton Build ings, Chancery-kale, London, on Tuesday, the 21st day of May, fell , between the hours of One and 'fwo o'Cluek in the Afternoon, in One Lot, THE MANOR or LORDSHIP of CROOME, .1. in the Parish of Sledmere, in the East Riding of the Cowl , / of York ; together with an extensive. sompact, and valuabl FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing about 1509 Acres of Aralsle. Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying ha a ring feuce, aad discharged of the great tythes, and the laad.tax whereof Is redeemed—situ ate In a pleasant part of the country, and abundantly stocked with game. The FAMILY SEAT Is a wan neat Residence, in tlet Villa style, called ticoosse HALL, with !xcellent Olices, situa.e un the "Turnpike-road between the City of York and that esteemed Bathing Place , called Bridlington Quay, about 24 miles from the former and 17 from the latter, It from Milton, and 19 from Scarborough. The RESIDENCE called Groom Hay, with about 25 Acres of Meadow Land lying contiguous thereto,is let to the Rev. Row land Croxton, as Tenant at Will, and the remainder of the Estate (escept two Cottages in the occupation of Wm. Windus and Ar. thony Herring) Is divided Into two capital Farms, with good Farm Houses, Barns, Stables, and other convenient Ort-bulidinp to each, in the occupation of Mr. John Swells and Mr. John Top ham, most respectable tenant., and let with the other partsof the said Estate (exclusive of the Plantations which are in hand, asd which contain about Y 2 Acres) at rents amounting together to the annual sum of £1769 and upwards. Printed Particulars may be had at the said Muter's OMce, is Southampton -budding', Chancery-lane, London ; of Samuel Vines, Stone Buildings, Lituoin's Inn, Esq.; and of Mr. Evans, Solicitor, Nis. 97, Hoton-Garden, London ' • and of Mr. John Kandidl, of Great DriMeld , Yorkshire; Mr. Holmes, Sciiic;tor, Pockkngton. Yorkshire; and of Mr. Munby and Messrs. Townend and Bayl don, Scliciton, York. In pursuance of the Order for the Re-Sale, the best Bitli!er is, within ten days, to pars Deposit of 10 per Cent. upon the Fat chase-money. MARRIED. Thursday last, at North Fleet, Mr. F . M. Chevers, Surgeoisin the Royal Navy, to Miss Ann Tadman, youngest daughter of the late Lanes Tadman, Esq. of New House, near North Fleet, Kent. DIED. Wednesday last, at Ealing, after a lingering illness, which she bore with pious resignation, Mrs. Nicholas, aged 36, wife of the Rev. Dr. Nicholas : her loss is universally regretted by her fa mily and a large society of frienda. At Bath, Emilia Westenra, wife of Joseph Westenra, Esq.late Lea -Colonel of the 9th dragoons. On the 6th December last, at Nurwur, in Ids 25th year, Win. Lindaay, Esq. of the Bengal Civil Establishment. April 29, at her house en Enfield Chace, in the 79th year of her age, Mrs. Jane Mother, relict of the latoGeneral Moeller. Lately, at Port-Royal, Jamaica, Fahn Tait, only son of the late Mr. John Tait, writer, Edinburgh. At Glasgow, on the sth instant, Mr. John Fraser, of the Royal Baak there. At Cathcart, on the 7th inst. in the 3eth year of his age, Dr. Robert Cooper. surgeon in Glasgow. May 13, Felix hl'Carthy, Esq. long well known for his eccene tricity and benevolence ; and latterly for the embarrastneuts brought upon him by both. On the 6th Ct. after having completed his 111th year, John North, of South Holnse, near Malton, Yorkshire, butcher. He was born at Butterwick, and never lived more than a mild from the house he was born In ; realised the ese of his faculties to the day of Lis death; and was cosseklered to be, during the early part of his life, a free liver!' 1. I