Star. — London, England, 1816-09-16 00:00:00

• . 1 . - - 1 1 0140atiet, te notices the death of Sir T. Miller and Hontibgillss, and states, that writs for two new Members be issued hi 14 days. Also that the Prince Regent has crewed Baroness Luca, a Countess of the United Kingdom,' brthe title of Countess de grey of Wrest; and that be hasuppointed Alex ander GiLson, Esq. Consul at Dantsic.] 'MILITARY PROMOTIONS. waR.OFFIC6, suPTEMBER 14 . 4th Regiment of Facit-Lieutenant Blagcave, from the half pay of the Regiment, to he lieutenant, vice Hearne, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 6th Ditto-Ensign Thomas Labe) , to be I.ieutenant, by purchase, t vice Sandys, promoted; --Lord Bingham to be k.nsigii, by purchase, vice Labey. 1115th Ditto-Ensign R. S. Amiel to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Thornhill, promoted in the Ist West India Regi molt ; Ensign Matthew Charles Halcott, from halt-pay of the' Reement, to be Ensign, vice Amiel. in. Ditto-Ensign Benjamin I Maven° to be Lieutenant, vice King, deceased ; Ensign Charles Henry Roberts, from half -pay of the 52d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Thompson. 49th VittO-Lieutenant Thomas Stack, from the half-pay of the 101st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Alexander, who exchanges. 60th Ditto-Lieutenant F. A. Perret, from the half-pay of the • Regiment of Mettron, to be Lieutenant, vice Lemmitit, de ceased; Peter Douai(' Hoehne, Gent. to be Ensign, without • purchase, vice Stretch, whose appointment Las not taken place. Seth Ditto-Ensign Robert Mawd.ley, front the half-pay of the 6th Foot, to be Ensign, without 'purchase, vice Rnwcroft, whose appoinuneut has not taken place. 68th atm-Lieutenant Frederick Beide, from the half-pay of the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice W. Kiagsmill, who ex- 1 chapges. 994 Ditto-Lieutenant William Hetnmings,from half pay of tb. 234 Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Thompson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • 1034 Dino--Gentleman Cadet Jobn Souter, from the *eye Military College, to be Ensign, without pu rchase, .vice Gray don, whose appointment has not taken place. Ist West India Regiment-Captain Joseph Jocelyn Anderson, front balf-pay of the 7th West India Regiment, to be .Ceptaio of a Company, vice Murphy, who exchanges. 6th Ditto--lAeutcnant-Colonti George Arthur, front half•pay of the 7.11 West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Hamikon, who exchanges. Royal African Corps-Captain John Parsonage, from ball-pay of the 24th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Clarke, who exchanges. Cape Regiment-Robert Stanford, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Fawcett, who retires. teeatoeseousa• The appointments of lieutenant Madd;son to be Captain of a Troop, and of Cornet Hon. G. D. R. F. Straugways to be Lieute nant in the 7th Light Dragoons, as stated in the Gazette of the 7th instant, have not taken place. Ea 'arum in the Gazette of 7th instant. • lit Regiment of Foot-For Lieutenant James Chime, &e. read Lieutenant James Clunk, &c. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nor. 5, John Wilson, of Brampton, Yorkshire, linen manufactue ter, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. George Denby, of New Bridge, parish of Snaith, Yorkshire, trictualler, corn-factor, dealer and chapntan, to surrender October s, at six October 4, abd 26, at eleven, at the Grey hound lean, Ferr ybridge. Anomie', Messrs. Wright and Cole, 11, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London; or Mr. Mosley, Raweliffe, near Snaith. William Guinea, of Gloucester, stationer, bookseller, dealer and chaplets, October 3, at six, October 4, and 26, at eleven, at the George Collie-Hoist, Gloucester. Attoruits Mr. William Read King, Serjeant's Inn, London ; or Mr. t W thiam Cook Ward, Gloucester. Benjamin 'Thomas Bennett, of Sweetinfwalley, CornhW, snuff merchant, dealer and chapinau, September 23, 24, and October 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mt. Woolfe, Basinghall street, Loudon. John Tallis, of Doncauer Yorkshire, wholesale linen-draper, September 24, 23, and dauber 20, at ten, at the Guildhall, in Doncaster. Adorn el, Mr. T. B. Mabee. Gray's bun, London; or Mr. Thomas Mason, Doncaster. Matthew Taylor, of the parish of Rudby, Yorkshire, tanner, dealer and eitamnan, October 7, a: one, October 8, and 40, at ease at the Red Lion, S-ctekton, Durham. Admen es, Mr. Wiadle, John street, Bedtord-row, London MG gotobeck of Stockton. Dawson Humble, of Skelbrooke,Yorkshire, merchant, dealer and chapman, Sept. 26, 27, and October 26, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Tonle , Rl:Ultima, and Gaunt, Leeds, and 23, Poultry, Loudon. Stephen Hmnnble, tit Leeds, merchant, dealer and chapman, Sept. t 26, 27, and October 116, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Atturnies, Messrs. 'llO tie , Rietaardsos and Gaunt, Le eds ; and No. 33, Poultry, London. Joshua Coles, of West Smithfield, London, banker and broker, • dealer and chamois, Sept. 17, 24, and October 16, at ten, at Guiktball. Attorney, Mr. D. D. Jones, Size-lane, Bucklersbury. James Ryder, of Robert-street, Christ chards. Surrey, hatmaker, ' dealer and chapman, Sept. 21, at ten, Sept. 2.11, and October 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lowden, Clement's Inn. Peter Carling, late of Union-street, Bond-street, Middlesex, tailor, dealer and chaptuan, September 22, 24, and October 26, at tea, at Guildhall. Attomies, Messrs. Mayhew and Price, 10, Symoud's Inn. James Lepiogwell, of South Town, otherwise Little Yarmouth, Suffolk, merchant, dealer and chapman, Sept. 2U, October 4, and 26, at four, at the White Swau Inn, Norwich. Anoraks, Messrs. Bigneld md Brightwell, Norwich; or Messrs. Alms. der and Holme, New Inn, Loudon. William Henry French and James Disborongh, of Little East cheap, London, provition-brukers dealers, chapmen, and co partners, Sept. Is, 28, and Octobe r 26, at ekven, at Guildhall. --Auornios, Mesas. Templer and Glynn, Burr-street, East Smithfield. • DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. J, John Headiest, Skinner-street, wwelioaseman, at one. October 32, William Stuckey, Fleet-street, vintner, at one. Sept. 2 Wm. Hardeastle, High Holborn, bookseller, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. October 6, John Humpluis, of Cold Aston, dealer in cattle, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Stow on the Wald. October 5, John Wilson, of Manchester, grocer, at nine, at the Star, Manchester. October 5, John Cutting, Playtord, Suffolk, miller and merchant, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Woodbridge. October 7, Win. Kerry, of tpisrick, woollandraper, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses, Ipswich. October 7, Peter Budd, Plymouth-Dock, baker, as eleven, at the Crown Hotel, Plymouth-Dock. October 1, Charles Waklarave Bluely, of Ipswich, bookseller, at ten, at the Golden Lion Inn, Ipswich. October 11, John Denny, Broughton, grocer, at eleven, at the Globe, Whitehaven. Comber 9, Thomas Snow, Stanford, upholder, at twelve, at the Crown, Stamford. .October 4, Peareehouse Drury, Evesham, brasier, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Evesham. October 12, Thomas Davis, of , Bibury, dealer, at eleven, at the White Hart, Cirencester. Sept. , 30, John Brain', Bristol, dealer, at one, at the Cominercial-rounts, Bristol. October 8, John Tenfold, West Tarring, Sussex, linen draper, at eleven, at the Stelae Hotel, Worthing. CERTIFICATES, Ocrozza 5. William Vile, Deal, hatter. 'llamas Miller, Pole, Staffordshire, Joseph Shed Ward, Heybridge, coaLmerdant. Thomas Watford, Maldoo, brazier. Thomas Apsey the elder, Stamturd, • brasiers Thomas Roberta, Alfreton, tellnumner. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN,in ENGLAND and WALES, irons the returns ending the 7th of Sept. 1616. Wiwi,. Rye Barley. Oats. Berns. Peas. a. 4. s. d. 1 s. d. 15.4. I s. d. a. d. ea g 145 10 1 37 4 1 26 S 146 6 140 1 The average Prig of Sugar ,oesopuead from the returns made in the week ending the llth iMsr s r 495. 51d. per cwt. ~ :, . A V - • . . ?AGM SATURPAT GAZETTE. W A ♦ery ancient gold coin, apparently of one of the British Kings about the period of the invasion of the R omans , was last week picked up by a labouring woman beside the wand Lord Cowries's Pajk, near Canterbury. It is of qie purest gold, of a concave f on t s h a ving a warrior's head on the convez side, which it is conjectured is that of Aavntacus, and, the figure of a charioteer driving two banes abreast oa the reverse. 1 L _ , .~ ~,._ • a • "^ - 7" • HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, AVOLISi i 4. Two 'days since arrived the Queensberry; Capt Hannah, In 37 days, bringing ttie July. Mail, having sailed from Falmouth on the 16th • of that month. G. Antrdbus. Esq. his Majesty's Secretary of Lega tion to the United States, came passenger in the Queensberry. Same day arrived the Montague, Cap tain Watkins, in lour days tram New York, on her way to'England, and for which she sails on the 25th with a mail. The Graae packet, which brought out the June Mail to this place, arrived at New York. Arrived to-day H. M. S. Pactolus, Capt. ambit. from Bermuda. The Niger frigate, Captain Jackson, arrived lately from Quebec, after having landed at that place, in a passage of ten days from hence, his Excellency Sir John Sherbrooke .the newly appointed Governor General. Arrived his Majesty's brig l'Es poie; Captain Duff, from the Bay of Funchy, which ship sails for England with dispatches abobt the 30th of this month. The Harrier brig, Captain Sir Charles Jones, sails for Bermuda; at which plate the Saracen brig, Captain Gore, is now lying. The Menai, of 20 guns, Capt. Pell, and Opossum brig, Capt. Lord John Hay, are now cruizing in the Bay of Funchy; and the King's ships now in Halifax harbour are the Acbar, (50), Rear-Admiral Griffith, Cept. Charles Bullen; Niger and Pactolus frigates; Hewitt. and l'Espoir brigs ; and Centurion, (50), hulk. The Attentive, naval transport, Lieut. Smith, sails shortly for England, with two companies of the Royal Marine Artillery on board, under the command of Captain Parke, who lately arrived from Canada, in his Majesty's ship Niger. In this ship, which proceeds to England, is Major GeneralDosselin, the second in command in the Garrison, in consequence of being removed 4 the Staff, and likewise several discharged men and invalids of different regiments. L'Espoir brig, Captain Duff, takes home Sir James Cockburn, the Governor of Berniuda, with a number of dis charged ;cameo. Rear-Admiral Mylne is not expected to arrive at Halifax to assume the command on the North Ame rican station, before the month of November next; accounts having been received of that officer pro ceeding with Lord EXMOUTH'S squadron, in an ex pedition against the Algerines ; and the return of the Acbar, bearing the gag of Rear-Admiral Griffith, to England, is in consequence delayed. Matters are at present all tranquil and quiet in Ca nada; and the arrival there of his Excellency Sir John Sherbrooke, had created a universal satisfaction, and the happiest effects are expected from his admioistra ton of the affairs of the Government of that country. The weather this summer, in Nova Scotia, has been very favourable, and the prospect of au abundant harvest in all parts of the Province. A steam boat, to be worked by horses, is now con structing, to serve aa a passage or ferry-boat, across the harbour to Halifax, an Act of the Legislature having been passed for that purpose. This vessel consists of two boats joined together by a large plat form on the top, on which nine horses are to work in the inside of a circular building, and round which, on the outside, the passengers, horses, carriages, &c. are to be arranged. Wednesday an Inquest was held at the Bowl and Pin, in Old-street-square, on the body of Martha Youlter.—Jane Taylor, who lived in the same house as deceased did, deposed, she saw her on Monday forenoon upcn the stairs. She was much intoxicated then, and had been so from the Saturday preceding. Between two and three o'clock, witness not hearing her in her room, went in, and found her lying on the floor with her arm under her head, and quite dead.— Medical aid was procured, but the vital spark was extinct. Witness had no doubt she died from suffo cation produced by excessive drinking. Gin was her favourite liquor.—Ann Rawlins detailed nearly the same facts, and had no doubt she died from ex cessive drinking. Verdict—Suffocation produced by excessive drinking. Yesterday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the neighbourhood of Monmouth-street was thrown into a great state of alarm by violent scree. mings, proceeding from the cellar of the house, Nu. 9.0, in that street, in which Bartholomew Mad docks, a shoemaker, his wife, and John Cole Man, her son, lived. On some of the neighbours descending into the cellar, one of the most shocking spectacles presented itself to their view. The father and the son-in-law were literally covered with blood : Mad docks was bleeding profusely from the arm and body, and almost instantly fell from the loss of blood. He was immediately carried to a surgeon near the spot, who rendered him all the assistance he could, and then sent him to Middlesex Hospital, where he was attended by Dra. Jobernes and Bell, and Mr. Heath. He had received a dreadful cut and laceration in the arm, and it was carried to such an extent as to rm. der it almost impossible to take up the arteries and thereby stop the bleeding. The professional Gentle men considered his life in imminent dhnger at five o'clock in the afternoon. The account given of the transaction by the neighbours is, that Maddocks and his wife had had an altercation, which terminated blows on his part : Coleman, the son, interfered in , behalf of his mother, and was struck violently by Maddocks ;. to revenge , which Coleman took up a knife, which he with great rapidity plunged into the arm and body of his father-in-law several times,— Coleman was taken to St. Giles's watch-house. He was nearly covered with blood, and appeared very anxious to have his clothes changed ; this, however, the watch-house keeper very properly refused to com ply with • his right band was stained all over with blood. He appeared melancholy, and expressed his sorrow at the tragical occurrence, which be accounts for in the following manner s —His father-io-law,, who has alwayi used his mother and him extremely ill by beating them. bad beta drinking until he came home in a state of intoxication, when, as usual, he commenced an attack upon both of them. Particu larly on his mother. Prisoner Coleman remonstrated with him on his conduct ; upon which Maddocks gave bins a violent blow, which struck him from the seat where be was sitting s'bpairing a pair of his own boots f prisoner got up while he had a knife in his hand with which be bad been pairing the heels of his boots ; a sharp woggle ensued, in the cdhrse of which (and how be did not know) the catastrophe which is likely to prove facer to Meunier: mutes= occurred. • • Lord• will' • MELANCHOLr ABCIDENT. CHATHAM SIM 14.--A most distressing accident ozeurred here last evening at a quarter past seven d'clock. A young Gentleman who came of age, and into possession of a handsome fortune, gave an enter tainment to some of his relatives and a few friends, whom he had invited to celebrate the occasion : in the afternoon it was proposed to vary the amusement of the day by an aquatic excursion. A boat was procured, the party went on board, and the boat pushed from the shore. Melancholy, however, rtv rel.tte, in passing through the bridge the vessel, by some accident not known, upset, and the whole on board, fifteen in number, including a child of two years of age, perished. The watermen were actually employed during the whole night dragging the river for the bodies, but not one was taken up until five o'clock, when that of the boatman was found. At half-past two this afternoon, seven more bad been picked up.—The young Gentleman who gave the entertainment which led to•this melancholy event, was a relative of Miss Rowers and another Lady, who kept a Boarding School. They and four of their " pupils were among the sufferers. There is occasion ally a fall in the river at Rochester, not unlike that at London Bridge. The bridge was also repairing, and, it is said, that in the execution of the work a piece of timber was placed across the arch through which the boat attempted to pasti. It is in this way only the upsetting of the boat can be accounted for. Saturday sennight, the ferryman . at Bowling Bay, and a young man who assisted him; were both lea in taking a passenger on shore from the Argyle steam boat in Bowling Bay, in the river Clyde. A LGlllM—Although our confidence io the skill and bravery of our British Tars was, as it ought to be, great—yet, we confess, we did not look for so complete a result as the total destruction of the Al gerine fleet. In this Fortune has shewn herself most kind ; and if To-morrow she will but be as favour able to the wishes of her suitors, by allowing them to capture the great Prizes which must come forth from the Lottery Wheel, any one of which would be al most sufficient to build and equip a fleet, we think those upon whom she so smiled would have every reason to withhold future animadversions upon her fickleness. THE New &miter—On Friday a Special Jury was summoned upon a Warrant of Inquiry before Wit.• LIAM 'room Esq. the Deputy High Bailiff for the City and Liberty of Westminster, in the Guildhall, to assess what damages should be awarded to Mr. Fre derick Bartholomew Folseli, for the loss of his pre- mises, Nos. 327 and 328, Oxford-street. Mr. Serjeant PELL, on behalf of the claimant, stated his case at some length, and called several witnesses to prove the value of the premises. Mr. HARRISON addressed the Jury in a very long, able, and eloquent speech, against the demand which the claimant made, which was £10,078. The Deputy High Bailiff recapitu lated the evidence and the Jury found for the claimant—Damages, £l4OO. In the case of Mrs. Munson, the parties compromised for the sum of £4lOO. On Saturday a Jury were assembled to as certain the ,valuation of the houses No. 10 and 11, ' Pall-mall, the property of Mr. Illitlham. wine•mer chant. The witnesses for the plaintiff valued the ptoperty at from 6 to 667000. those bit the Commis sioners at about £4OOO. The Jury gave a verdict for £5117. Manaonoucm-rrnsec.--Saturday Mary Faxon, ail elderly woman, and a mother of sixteen children, was brought from Mary-la-Bonne watch-house, charged with being accessary, with Mary Orridge, late of Beaufort -court, Paradise -street, in murdering her infant child, by drowning it in the Regent's Park, on Thursday last. She was ordered to find two re spectable housekeepers to bail her in forty pounds each, and herself in eighty pounds. QUEEN-SQUARlLSaturday Mr. Clupton, of China. walk, Chelsea, gave information of a robbery of the most extensive nature, committed at his house. He said he had a house let ready furnished, about 100 yards from his own dwelling. The family who oc cupied it went, about a week ago, into the country, and since then his people were employed in cleaning it, previously to its being let again. On Friday night, about five o'clock, they left it locked ; an hour after wards six men came with a waggon, and moved every ankle of furniture into the waggon—even the beds and looking glasses, to the amount of several hun dred pounds. After having loaded the waggon, they went into the public house, sat dawn, and had several pots of porter, smoking their pipes withal, and coati- Innally praising and giving thanks to Mr.'Clupton, who they repeatedly declared was a most liberal kind hearted man, and ought to have every attention paid to the careful removal of his goods, se that they might not suffer any damage. These declarations lulled all suspicions, the neighbours having no doubt that they were employed by Mr. Clupton •to remove the furniture ; they accordingly went off singing and whistling, with their booty. No trace has yet been discovered of the property. . Saturday, about five o'clock in the afternoon, the debtors confined in Whitecross-street Prison, behaved so outrageously, as to render it necessary to prevent all intercourse between them and their friends. Mes sengers were, in consequence, dispatched to all parts for assistance, and Mr. KIRBY proceeded in person to apprise the Loan MAYOR of the circumstance. The City Marshals, with a number of constables, speedily arrived, and before seven o'clock all was quiet. Thursday as a groiim belonging to a stable yard in Oxford-street, and a Gentleman's coachman were at breakfast at the Dolphin public-house, near the top of Swallow-street, they commenced a sham battle with the knives with which they were eating, when by some accident the groom struck his antagonist so violently that his knife stuck in his side, inflicting a , severe wound. A surgeon was instantly called in, who dressed it, and the poor man lies in a precarious state at the public house. Tuesday se'nnight an unfortunate affray took place afthe fair of Draraemanna in the north of Ireland, originating in those party disputes which, to the dis grace of the concerned, are.conducted under the sanc tion of religion. Both' parties being highly exaspe rated against each other, a desperate engagement en sued, with stick., stones, and other missilei, together with fire-arms : one of the ringleaders of the Catholics was killed—several were badly wounded on both sides. A further respite, during pleasure, was received by the'-Under Sheriff of York, on Wed:4o*day last, for _.fffixtritth Ward • TO THE EDITOR OF THE .S T-41 Sri—Having lately seen the Regent's 130 r 4 the Egyptian gunon the Park, or which has been said in the, Newspapers, I am s l see a handsome long brass gun, in Doi% commonly called Queen Ann's Pocket-piece, has been injured, not a particle of the gold maining, the whole having been chipped visitors, or more probably stolen for its trif There is also at Plymouth Dock, in front vernment House, a handsome large brass h as brought to England by Admiral Sir , mas Duckworth, on his return after the the Dardanelles and I beg to ask, as acu iher those guns would not be proper comf worthy.also of being placed in the Park? Dover, September 19. SPORTING INTELLIGENC LICHFIELD RACES, TUESDAY, Strr, _ The King's Plate of I O•gs. Four mile heat% Lord Rons's ch h Arases, S yn old, t Ist 61b Mr. Houldsworth's b c Nottingham, 4 Ir. I Ost 41b The second heat was severely contested, and w bead. BURDEROP RACES, THURSDAY. SC The Gold Cup, value 100 gs being a subscription with 25gs added from the Race Fund. Mr. C. Day's b m Zuleika, by Gohanna, 6 yn Mr. Goddard's ch h Phosphor, 6 yrs old • Mr. LiMon's ch f Cleopatra, 4 yrs old Sixty Garneas.for 3 yr olds, fist. 121 b. foar, fist lib. 9st. 61b. sad aged, 9st. 81b. The wiuner of a plate (handicaps excepted), 51b. erra. Mr. C. Day's b c Snowball, 3 y'rs old Mr. Goddard's Phosphor,. yrs old Mr. Linton's Cleopatra, 4 yr* old Sweepstakes of 50gs each, Is ft for 3yr old colts, Bst. 41b. untried stallions, &c. allowed 31b. if mile and a half (4 subscribers). Mr. Pryse's f by Grimaldi, out of Mistake Mr. Coley's bl f Pythoness Mr. Goddard's cb c by [likens, out of BraloviorM drew his stake. A Cup, value 51igs given by A. Goddard, Esq. horses not thoroughbred, that never woo. Mr. Weeks's br m Amazon, by Pilgrim, aged Mr. Sheppard s b f Breda, by Mount.ineer, 4 yrs , Mr. Weller's ch g Master of Arts, by Junius, 5 yrs Mr. Smith's ck m Morgiana, by Old Punch, 5 yrs of Mr. Osborno's gr f Activity, by Grimaldi, 4 yrs old FRIDAY. A Handicap Plate of 110 gs the gift of T. Caney and , for all ages; two mile heats. Mr. Goddard's b c Castanet, 4 yrs old, Bst. Sib. Mr. Haffeadea's br c by Stavekey, 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. Mr. J. Day's b h Beverley, aged, gat. 41b. Mr. George's bl e Non •conductor, S yrs old, 71t. 51b. Mr. Haffenden's bi f Pythoness, by Sorcerer, rec. Bacon's b e Guerilla, Bst. 71b. each, last mile, 100 gs ' A Silver Bowl, the gift of T. Calky, Esq. for horses bred ; two mile heats. Mr. Sheppard's b f Beda, 4 yrs old, lost. bOlb. Mr. Goodman'. hi g Boreham, aged, I 2st. 21b . Mr. lefferia's gr g Hne-and-Cry, by Dimsdale, 1 Ist. 81b. started and came in second each heat. but disqualified beforehand, is not entitled to a place . money was paid to Mr. Goodman. PUGILISM.— A match for 100 guineas, foot roped sing, half minute time, ;s mat Jack Curtis and one Turner, a skinm rnondsey, to take place wiihin 25 miler tropolib, on the 93d of next October. OLIVER AND CARTER.—A great moni terns are expected at Carlisle 11. Aces, which . on the Ist of October, to witness the grew between the above boxers. Great sums are upon the issu.. - ctialCAL, INTELIIGENCIt The Lord Chancellor has present 41 the Rev. D.D. Master or llnivereity College, Orford, to a In the Ca'bedral Church of 131 iscester. Rev. T. Davies has been appo.tred to tbe Hereford. Rev. L. Booth, to the Rectory of Blogen, Corn Rev. Mr. Ropte, of *end, to be Chapllin u at Devize% The Rev. Chr.lmeley Edward John Dering has to the Rectory of Mickley, by his Grace the Archbishop terbury. The Hon. and Rev. P. Bouverie, Poo of the Earl presented to the Prebend of Netherbury, Salisbury void by the death of the Rev. E. Dawkins. The Lord Bish pp of Lincoln has granted unto ' Thomas Paley, M. A. his Lord,hfp's license office of Stipendiary Curate in the parish churches Plena), Huntingdonshire. Rev. Mr. Heap, of Manchester, has been vomit Vicarage of Bradford, vacant by the death of the' Ihe Rev. Thomas Butt, A.M. has been preseutk quit of Stafford, to the rectory of Kinnersley, the death of the late Bishop of Landaff. Rev. Mr. Powell, of Knaresborough, has been the perpetual Curacies of Bramhope and Weston cant by the death of the Rev. Nussey Holmes. 1 he Original Associate ilurgher Congregar,on have given a very harmonious call to Mr. Geori preacher of the Gospel, to be their minister. The Rev. John Somerville has been ordained' parish of Currie. Bliel Hs. Wednesday se'nnight, at Dumfries, the lady well, of Munches, Esq. of a slaughter. l'uisday, at Beddington House, Surrey, the I.a& Bridges, ut a sou. 1 isesday, she Lady of the Rev. Richard Yates, lrge, of a sae. MARRIED. Thursday, Sisiplake, Captain Trader, of the man. to Mrs. Brown, late Loutekeeper at Crow , The Rev. John Rogers., of the House, Salop, eldest daughter of the late John Bodeuhant, Esq. 4 near Presteign. At Berktley, Gloueestetshire the Rev. 3. C. eldest daughter of Mr. Jamesl:augbaree, of the DIED. Rev. A. Williams, Vicar of St. Keverne, Cornw Thursday, Ann, the wile of the Rev. John Sty' of the Independent Church in Brighton. Aged on, the Rev. J. Richardson, of Whitley •In his 74th year, the Rev. 1 homas Bennett, D. pity College, Cambridge. Friday, at his Parsonage, at Tattingstone, after in the nUth year of Ins age, the Rev. Andrew wards of 4u years Rector of Tattingstune, near Troston, near Bury St. Edmund's. Wednesday seunight, in a fit of apoplexy, Miss of ip.wich. SUDDEN DZATIIS —Friday se'nnight, as Mr. ' the North Foreland lighthouse, was spending Margate in cheerful conversation, he called at Mr. Munton, hi High -street, and went into the felt poorly, sat down in a chair, and instantly same day, as Mr. Weßard, market gardener near St. Peter's, Margate, was walking through he stopped and conversed wick the sexton, whk grave, and observed that he thougLt he should again, lw dropped down, but recovering a licdc, ' walk home; he had not gone far before he fell *was extinct. HIGH wATEit TO MORROW AT LoNno: Morning - 5 Afternoon - • , • 44..• - Lotiax*: Prin:ed by,Lavat. Kut, PI • robltgle 4l Bpd at the ztat:tgicc, :'. • . ' . • 't. • ~ Born, a., • h to nr.t ,.. • sur i , ,e,, e i t : wet C ~: . . , iece, V I c 4 ciki ,: i hr re. flinßhe Glu fig by ij it .---- t of t i va IrMl9" v 0 ;gun, s e h ic. ---- r John il l bitDICA 1 e passage • 1 HE WIWI query, „,,,.., 1 consme ~ npa n i onsp . . o tet tly et r iO . Phu Tam ? , , ' a Medic Dr. Caot.w est . ..E. ' .1 wiferf and Di • or I. r. Jo, BI [mat % b won ent y 4 : ' Themas iat ein of Imp te - - id. k, Terms and oth t r:. . S. , is i. . v sisted., o pri. : ., anTbnLeceipkgtod form id. - to 0 ' • . ' . lb. ivs, gi t t . Third UM plate or sq . V ' 1 N ENGI the Priori . I . . .9 &set ' l ea yik fa , prise d for 1 . ., I hec k 511 . lai , . and Hal • si We have Is • i .. , meter, i .- i• , . .our native nna dreovia.b.ti, .•• • oWe bare i • (S tet art, is .- • moo utiee upon we -' '•• less volumes ' 1 I • .a, to young p old i 2 rs al ! 3 s old 4 4 )Id . 4 ~ '• ' This day was id J. Pitg t hp I INUTI - 1 1 • ' . '• het COI 41b. I 4 ' 'quire into the • ir ith Votes, 0 Sib. t% -. By a MAC: I.e. ft. freak .• . Printed for f . ph. ft. ' a• • • It, DU:CO.3i aes not t....., • a. M. Richards • • Perches s l 11 : 11 : e i lha :s a T Tn t ing we l i bt ti el ..::-. s i. : s; :g . iretn i r. ‘a: T ialitu ooli s Pre : lii r e : r . : : : ''`; the °um° "County of Mit man, at Ber.;,,_ magnitude of 1 ig:lsTabredeeoraeditaft bet tohLinewalb:::::,:. t e la th e acte icesissesati l voi n ( ll:e z n cice e ia e l:cs C al ..............--..—. l it RIT IS :h copal - nen:l; favlallale Olive do Bright 4 —••••---= s Math Pe Yellow James Grill. Prepar i Prebendal a. - These Pah may be appll •aze a M =I:411 Irak-palings . they cover a nwall. itoasthheerNotar Grl • , cnlbtd • • ar asih rallekmrt pur cwt. ' ctibishoy of Lae • N.B. Bea h id- Per V an Of R a m o to the trade I Awry Catisido "••--- TO i) the Rev laws WA R to Friona in ~ BL, rs of 1 ashy ad article of du Sue polish ti laminated to 41 will retain II le Rev. Lets* co. Lodi, utrd by the Alle. ibelr lielf.ls Well), !nog"! 'Waite jet b proof, and i rest nomlnnsis • 44 ' • City' n near Otlei,* II of K irkintillA ( ,eorge Hill, is". d minister of MO Sold 'VI - Retail at ---------- - Cheltenham ly of John Met ' '" --- "'s Sr 16 ilid a z i g 3 .a.ly of ::.ir Hag h " : "'" — s L Estner„ WI '4, of Chelsea CO' '''—s'''—s , HI —,T Myl in ever the Warre hulk , sley Pare , Oro. , m core p, to Marianas, 4 T L s_ame I . ___ , l_ace- j o en t G ne r r o: t r o ti mm ovg: , amtictlttstnowe: ender in , •mvalL : will hello Lyles, D.D. Pads ' d escribe ..vs it r Hill. D.D. late of Td• Calk, 29, 'argentin rr a long aft:afar , and : l oos, r Grant, A.B. W, radda's ( ar Ipswich, Ando- albd Booth dins Mary Mary Psfga W; 'r. John Hillier, gi alMlatahae 'g some holm 11 proprf t ; Lt his son-in- 104 reams; 1 e parlour, Wed'. • and apee 4 expired.- 011 _ 01 ! and Sped 4t Sachrtei tirif. • ire so jai 1 t h e chureb•yan. The op rho was dirgitil l ` Oilers s dd not come exit ass it c, he attenirei 0 ii 4 Al again, 10 : r ituals, rin7;ntr. eityt Natitjiel4;cloiill:4 lossielilizetineitir"