Star. — London, England, 1816-07-15 00:00:00

I r . • • n . • ---.-- - THEATRES. MASA Tstiarnal— We were highly gratified on Saturday night with the whole of the performances ppresented. After the beautiful Opera of Cori Fan Tuui, was performed, for the first time these ten years the very entertaining Ballet of La Dan:maxis. The piece throughout afforded the highest amusement, and received to the end the most extraordinary and itrarlted approbation. Among, the distinguished Fa. shionebles we perceived the followinx Dukes of Leeds; Devonshire, atd :Argyle; Dut.hesses of 'roan Argyle, Lech, and Bedford; Marquis of Hertford; Marehio neiltes of Salithbury, Bath, Lansdowne, and Worcester; Earl of Fife, Countess of St. Andover; Lords Palmerston, Stair, Clive, Gower, Aboyne, Ayle.bury, awl Hampden ; Ladies Shedeld, Manner% Powis, Hampden, Aboyne, 1). Ward, Cholmondeley, Foley, Oweir, Heatheote, and Harrowby ; Sits J. Owen, W. W. Wynne, and J. tiower. HAYMARKET.—This Theatre was crowded on Sa turday. The Play of the Busy Body wasexceedingly well acted, -and the audience were enthusiastic in their applause. - In the Oleic, which was the After piece, Mr. TERRY acted Sir Freffat for the first time, and acquitted himself to admiration. JONES acted Psi 'with even more than his wonted vivacity : When sprakirig of what he had to do for the Newspapers before he went to the Theatre to see his Play re- hearsed, he took occasion, With some neatness, to al. • ludo to the loss which the world has sustained by the death of Mr. StlettlDAN t ' And now," saki he, (speiklyg as Pw,f,) " I must do what is rather out of my line, write frum the heart. The oeca%inn ill a melancholy one, and I must deviate from my ordinary course to pay a tribute of sincere admiration to departed merit—to hint whose eloquence in the Senate was never surpassed, either in an. dent or in modern times ; and whose dramatic performances, as they have hitherto been, will ever continue to be, the pride and delight of the British Stage." We cannot adequately describe the effect of these words, which were applauded even to the echo. All that provpked laughter in the whole course of the ' Piece was a source of interesting melancholy. Those most delighted with its humour could not but mourn that he from whofli it emanated was no More, and in proportion as the jest was potent, the grief of the au dience was deep—compelled to reflect that the grave had closed that very morning on the Author of their evening's mirth, The July sun of Mr. SHERIDAN'S wit was, on this occasion, attended by a cloud, which broke not till sensibility had given its tributary shower , to the memory of him, a the pomp and prodigality of ' Heaven," whose happily varied talent had enabled him, more than any man of the age in which he lived, to delight his countrymen in their hours of mirth, and to console them in those must awful moments of ' their history when all around was darkness and despair. EEC/USN OM.A.—The chief attractions at this Theatre, on Saturday evening, consisted in the first appearance of a young Lady, (a pupil of Wet.sit's), in the arduous character of Mandane, and Mr. HouN's assumitinn of the part of Arbacet, in the Opera of , dfriaxerxer. Miss Manny, the fair votary of Eulerlse, possesses the exterior advantages of an interesting per. eon and prepossessing manners ; and thoogla evidently , labouring under no small degree of embarrassment, on her entree, executed ber first song in a style which evinced superior skill and sweetness. Encouraged by the applauding suavity of the audience, she gra dually collected confidence, and we were not disap pointed in our anticipation, but delighted. In her execution of the subsequent songs of a Fly soft ideas,* " Monster away," and in the beautiful air of 46 The 'soldier tied of war's alarms,' particularly the latter, she displayed a richness of tone and rapidity of style, sista!, if not surpassing any that have preceded her. The flattering plaudits of a crowded and fashionable House rendered her debut highly and deservedly en couraging. Mr. Hour; acquired additional eclat in his masterly performance, both as a singer and actor. Messrs. Isaac's, Bitoannuasr, and ail the performers, exerted thenvelves.with success, and the whole of the evening's entertainment went off with distinguished applause. Among the Fashionables who !tette lately hi:mowed this Theatre with their presence, we n o 'iced Duke de Bourbon, Marchionesses of Bath and Exeter, Coun tess Henry De Salts, Lords De Dunstanvilk and Wm. Gordon. Ladits-Culliugwood, Agar, Williams Wynnt ' Staunton, Claver. tog, Andersen, A.gill, Munca , ter, Bulkelty,Hatton, Finch, De . Duustaoville Moorsom, and Dowager Lady Somers, Admirals • Mastuotn and Taylor, Sir Chas. Asgill, Colonel Hamilton, Ma • jor Lind, F. Fretting, Esq Mrs. &Winn, Sm. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—Every lover of the Fine Arts must lament the unpropitious state of the wea ther, that has hitherto, in some manner, frustrated the efforts made by the proprietor of this delightful spot to gratify the Public : it may, however, be con. fidently expected that the fine evenings which are yet to come will fully compensate for the losses occa sioned by the cold and wet nights that have deterred so many of the gay and fashionable world from en joying the pleasures. There are many attractions here this summer, which we have not observed in Ratter seasons; but the most wonderful attra:tion of all is tl:e incomparable performance of Madame SA QUI on the tight rope. In the place where the Cas. cade was formerly exhibited, there is a beautiful stage fitted up ; over this there is extended sometimes one, two, or three ropes, upon which this little Pari Sian sylph trips• along with tearless agility; here she dances, and throws herself into different graceful atti tudes. Her grandest feat, however, is when she ascends the elevated rope that reaches nearly to the tops of the trees. When she has reached the extre mity, the grand fire-works are let off, and then Ma dame SAQUI appears like a goddess suspended in the air, and nearly surrounded by clouds, descends amidst the illuminated atmosphere. Like Iris upon her empy real causeway, the effect produced upon the specta tors is like that of magic. Were there no other at- , traction in the Gardens, it would be well worth any one's while to pay Ss. 6d. for seeing this exhibition alone. There were a great number of foreigners of • distinction, and English, mobility present on Wednes day and Friday evenings. A. distressing accident occurred about five o'clock on Friday morning, in a field belonging to Mr. abodes, cow keeper. at West End. Part of a new bay rick had been built on the foundation of an old one, near where a number of hay makers usually. slept : the hay suddenly gave wa y , knocked d own the barn, and eight persons were unfortun atel y buried i n t i l c ruins . They were with great dif fi culty eiuri. catsd Item their per i l ous artuation, all seriously inju. red ; one Ad a SO dangerously, that he was remelted to H anzpsteakhouse, where his life is desp shed of. • 'Rot stzimr ciazirw. • tßowiuortncr, )ors is, Me*** retched ió serve in this present iiiribiltint I Both of %I/worm asset -Willians Taylor Money, of Walt bantpsten, in the ninety af Essex, Esq. In the room of Robeit Rithards, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. EANIERbrreY SUPERSEDED, Jose *trim Caidas, late of Great Winchostar-street, Landon, merchant, dealer and chspmen. BANISK Jose Vleira Calais, late tif Grtat Winchester-street, London, merchant, sealer and thorium, to surrender July 20, 27, and August 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornles, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Pearse, Frederick's place, Old Jewry. John Jackson, of Dean-street, Canterbury-square, Southwark, coal - merch ant, July 20, 30, and August 24, at eleven, at Guild. ball. Anomie', Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Pow Churchyard. Ann Calvert, of sydenham, Kent, widow, ship-owner, merchant, dealer and chapwoman, July 27, August 3, and 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Masterman, 68, Old Broad-street. John Madden, of Lloyd's Coffee-house, l.ondon,insurancehroker l dealer and chapman, July 20, at twelve, July 27, and August. 24,,at eleven, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Templer and • Olynes, Burr.street, East Smithfield. Nolen &ship, late of Co.chester, Essex, (hut now a prisoner In Chelmsford gaol) imatlimakee, dealer and chapman, July 20, at one, July 23, at twelve, and August 24. at ten, at Guildhall.-- Attorney, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand. James Redman, of Oxford -street, grocer, July 16,27, and August 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Devey, Durset-street, rleet-street John Kent, of Abingdon, Beats, common carrier, dealer and chap man, August 2, at seven, August 3, aed 24, at twelve, at the Lamb Intl, Abingdon. Atiornits, Mr. Nel-on, Essex -street, Strand, London ; or Mr. Graliasi, Abingdon. David Cole, of Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, currier, dealer and chapman, July 24, at tire, J y 25, and August 24, at 11,. at the Jerningliant Arms Inn Shiffnal. Attornies, Mr. Toinkys Price, Wolver h ampton; or Meter.. Anstice and Wright, 10, King's 'tench Walks, Temple. George Watson, of Foggethorpe, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, farmer, dealer and chapinan. July 27, 29, and August 24. at eleven, at the White Swam Imo, York. Attornies Messrs . Longdill and Butterfield, Gray's lon, London ; or dr. William Lockwood, junior, Easingwidd. Stephen Shepard, of Wellington, Salop, and Leeds, banker,York shire, merchant, dealer and chapman, July 24, at five, July 25, at nine, and Angled 24, at four, at the Pheasant Inn, Welling ton. Anomie., Mr. Edward Big& Southamptun Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr Nock, Wellington. 'Thomas Robert., of Alfreton, Derbyshire, fellnsonger, dealer and chapman, July 29, SO, at the White Hart Inn, Duffield, aid August 24, at the George' inn, Alfretun. Attorni es, Mr. He'll'', Staple Inn, London ; or Mr. Rickards, Alfreton. Will-am Garr,. of Grassingtots Yoskshire, grocer, dealer and chapmati,.August 9, at three, August 10, and 24, at eleven, at the Black Horse Hutel, Skipton. Anoraks, Mr. Beverley, Staple lute London ~- or Messrs. Alcoek and Hall, Alpine. William 'lantern, of Derby, orange-merchant, dealer and chap . - man, August 2, s, and 24, at ten, at the King'. Head, Derby. Attunries, Mr. Berridge, No. 66, Hattori Garden, Loadou ; or Messrs. Mousley and Mobh-y, Derby. Jonah Dyer, of Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, machines nicker, ilezAer and chaptisau, July 2e, 23, at eleven, and August 24, at three, at the Beaufort Arms, Haw kr-assay. A roresies. Mr. High:weir, Stot's Yard, Limilon ; or Mr. Hodgson, Wootton-under-Edge. James Lawrence, of Hunodsditch, London, draper, taylor, dealer and chapman, July 20, 27, and August 24, at twelve, et Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Knight and Freeman, 26, Basingliall reet, Londun. Samuel Durham ' of Harlow, Essex, innkeeper, victualler, dealer and chapman, July 16, 27, and August 24, at tm.n, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs Fielder and Bartlett, Duke-street, Grosve nor-si:pre, London. Joseph Spencer, of 13eliter, nail-manufacturer, Augurt 2,3, and 24, at ten, at the Hotel and King's Head ton, Derby. Atternies, Mr. Berridge, No. tie, Hatton-Garden, London; or Messrs. Mousley and Vlusley, Derby. Dryden 1 totter, now or late of Bishop-Wearmeuth, Durham, mast and block maker, dealer and chapman, July 2P, Augitst 3, and 24, a: eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmooth - Attornels, Mr. Blakistou, Syntond's Inn, Chancery-lane, Lon don; or Mr Edward Hinde, Bishop Wearmouth. Nicholas Mabee, of Demon, Kent, coal-merchant, July 16, 27, and August 24, at ten, at Gwldhall. Attorney, Mr. Abbott, Abehurch-yard, Lombatil-street. Wiliam Woofer, of Stand, Yorkshire-, (vett-merchant, July 16, 27, and August 24, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Williams, ked I.ion-square, London. James Dimond, of Union-street, Bath, perfumer,dealer and chap man, July 25, 26, zttd August 24, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Hannam, Piazza Chambers, Covent- Garden, Londoo ; or Mr. Empson, Bath. George Tennant, of Wapping-street, Middlesex, ship-chandler and insurance -broker, dealer and chaplet+, July 22, 50, and August 84, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Templer I and Glynes, Burr -street, East Smithfield. Jeremiah Ray, of Ratcliffe-Layer, Middlesex, (now a prisoner in the Fleet), jeweller, dealer and chat man, uly 18,20, and Aug. 24, at ten, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Hine, Charter House-square, Lo.idor.. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUII.DHALL. July 30, David Maitland, New Bridge-street, merchant, at eleven. August 6, Samuel Miall, Mile-End-road, coal-merchant, at eleven. August 6, David Mitchell, Grange-road, tanner, at eleven. August 6, George Nonage, &misted Mountfitchet, mil ler, at eleven. August 6, Charles King, Tower -street, Seven Dials, victualler, at eleven. August 6, James and Ric:rard Potts, and Henry Coo ke, Coleman-street, merchants, at eleven. August s, George Barnes, Ewell, carpenter, at ten. August 3, Robert Baster Tn. albot in yard, Southwark, Ironmonger, at ten. Aug. 3, Th omas Atkinson Dorset-street, bricklayer, at ten. Aug. 3, Thomas Smith, Austin Friars, merchant, at twelve. August 3, John Brown and Andrew Goldie, Deptford, coal-merchants, at ten; August 5, Wm. Aflieck, Borough, grocer, at one. August 3, Wm. Humble, Great St. Thomas Apostle, broker, at ten. August 24, Edward and Christopher Hill, Unlon-row, Little Tower-hill, cornfactors, at ten. July 20 , Matthew 13arnard Harvey and John Whittle Harvey, Rochford and Billerleay, bankers, at ten. August 3, John Carter and John Rushy, Skin rer-street mangle-makers, at ten. August 3, Alexander Mot sisal Samietnan, I.otlibury, warehouseman, at twelve. August 10, Michael and James Constable, Shad Thames, flour-factors,' at ten. Auaust 10, Reuben Gaunt Beasley, Austinfriars, fuer. chant, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. August 6, Wm. Freeman, Lincoln, shopkeeper. at eleven, at the Spread Eagle, Lincoln. August 5, bomas Ring, Bristol, cooper, at twelve, at the Talbot, Bristol. August 13, Peter Prit chard, Ellesmere, money-scrivener, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere. August 6, Edward Hasten Wilson, Liver pool, spirit-merchant, at one, at the King's arms, Liverpool. August 6, Joseph Bozward, Worcester, grocer, at twelve, at the Hope Pole, Worcester. August 5, Samuel Harris, Wiliam, mil ler, at eleven, at the George, Wiliam. August 6, Rice Price and ' William Cross, Bristol, me rchants, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, BristoL CERTIFICATES, Avorer 3. Samuel Goujen, Newgate-street, sti aw-bat-tnanabcturer. Thonnie Graham, Carli•le, spirit-merchant. Joseph Soper, Tun bridge Wells, innkeeper. John Wilson, Manchester, grocer. Clavey'Brown, Stonehouse, merchant. Edward Spencer, Wells, dealer. John James Bowring, Aldgate, hatter. Peter !Lambasts:4 Manchester, fustian-manufacturer. Samuel Arnison, Castkritreet, Leicester -square, coal-merchsow Jelin Steel, Li verpool. 4rugght. Wm. and Edward Cleaver, Denmark -street, soap-manatucturen. John Cutting, Playford, miller. • Official Returns to an order of the Home of Com mons state., that 530 prisoners was the greatest num ber confined,in the Fleet Prison, at any one time, between the 24th June, 1815, 2nd 24th June, 1816— In the King's Bench, 753—1 n the Marshalsm 99. A Barrister observing the LORDCHANCILLON whom he wished to address, very much engaged with the Gazette, said, " I beg your Lordship's pardon—l see you are busy with your harvest." The Young Wheats, which a month ago in many places in Sussex, appeared so thin on the ground as to be hardly worth towing, have since stocked so won derfully that the, now present the prospect of a full j average crop. LAW lATELLENCE. 'INSOVVENT DEBTORS COURT, JULY 13. AND suLLolt OLDACRE. In 'this the the di charge or the defendant, Old. icre, who 'was whipper-in to the Berkeley Hunt, was opposed on the part of Messrs. Hume and &lion, of the Stanmbre Association, on the ground of an• im perfect schedule The Stanmore Asse:ciation had, it appeared, co-operated for the purpose of preventing fox hunting trespasses on their grounds ; and had, in the names of the plaintiffs, commenced arti:ms against the whipper-in of the Berkeley Hunt for tres passes, and carried them, with costs. The objection taken to the ipsolvent's discharge on this occasion was, that he had not returned a fair schedule, inas much as he had stated that he was indebted to Mr. Harvey Conibe, jun. in the sum of £BO. which that Gentleman, who was Treasurer to the Berkeley- Hunt, had expended for him in the defence of the actions. Mr. HEATH contended, that the insolvent had no right to make himself a debv , r in this man per, as the affair was one in which the Hunt evidently 'acted as a body. Mr. P. *SMITH maintaired that the defendant was lona Pe indebted to Mt. Cot'ihe the money expended in Ili% defence, and t'iat the Act of Parliatneut made it imperative on him to niter t the amount in the schedule. No objection of this nature had been made for the last three years. The Court was of opinion that the delendant was net indebted to Mr. Combe, and dismissed the pelition, with leave to present a new petition, on payment oftosts. 01.1) BAII.EY. Saturday Rohertrowntend was indicted on the oath of Anthony Blackburn, for having forged and ut tered as true, a certain promissory note tor the pay. ment of ‘725, with intent to defraud Fortunatus Crisp. Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, made att ap- . plkation to the Court for the postponement of the trial until the next Sessions, upon an affidavit of the absence of a material witness. The request was agreed to. Thomas Collett, Dennis Rotrion, and James Quin, three Irish labourers, who could scantly speak a word of English, were capitally indicted for coining shadings. The prisoners were all discovered in the act of co lowing blank pieces iu a house in Moor-yard, Cripple. gate. In their defence they said (through the medium of an interpreter) that they went to the market in Qiieen-street, Cheapside, to get employment r there they met a man who tittered them work, they accepted it, and went to the apartment, where they were ap prehended, when he set them to work, and went out for the purpose or getting them dinner. Several per. sons gave the prisoners a good character. Other witnesses proved that there was such a market as the one alluded to by the plisotiers. An officer stated to the Court, that he had, within an lour, taken the person into custody who was suspected to be the man who hired the prisoners to work at coining. 'the Jury fotind them Guilty. Benjamin Bbrubn, a boy, 13 years old, was capitally convicted of stealing a £5 note, the property GI Any Martin, servant to Captain Searle, Upper 11:rkeley. street. He Was recommended to mercy on account of his youth. John Hardy was capitally convicted of stealing a mare, value £3O, the property of James Paynor, of Peckelton, in Leicestershire. _ John Atwood Egerton was capitally convicted of an unnatural crime; and James Magrah for as►auit• ing Mary Fossey on the King's.bighway, and taking from her person a cloak, her prvetty. Tameerrs.—A Most tremendous storm of thun der and lightning, accompanied with heavy rain, was lately experienced in Laacashire, and the adjoining counties. The electric fluid struck a public h: , use, near Tockholes, which it greatly damaged, and killed the landlord. The same day the town and neigh bourhood of Stafford were visited by one of the heaviest hail storms,, accompanied wits vivid light. Ling, and loud peals of thunder, in the recollection of the oldest inhabitants. Some of the hail-stones were the size of marbles, and fell with such force as to al. most annihilate vegetation in the suburbs of the town; The Vinery of H. Boons, Esq. of Clayton, eustaincd considerable damage. It is remarkable, that in one gar ken on the Marsh every thing was crushed as it the roller had been passed over it ; whilst a gar.len, within a few yards of it, was not in the slightest de gree injured. At Hatfield, J. Rontledge was struck by the lightning, but it is hoped he will recover. His horse was killed by the same stroke. The rain poured down in torrents for the space of nearly two hours. Wednesday last, as a poor woman, of the name of Coman, in Sutton Division, Wymondham, was sit ting in her cottage, with an infant at her breast, she was struck with lightning on her neck, and killed in stantaneously ; the infant, however, escaped death, but was very seriously injured, its clothes being lite rally burnt from its back ; a second child was also much hurt. it is incredible tl:e number of persons that fall vic tims to disorders, produced by consulting illiterate pretenders—the latent, seed of a dreadful disease is suffered to lurk in the system, and too often shorten life ; these circumstances induced Dr. Comm, and three Surgeonsof thirty years experience, to establish a Medical Board at Charlotte-House, Great Char lotte•street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Cha pel, Blatkfriars' Road. The Medical Board claims •the attention of those who have been improperly treated, and particularly those afflicted with Stric . tures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrofulas, Nervous Debili ties, arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscre tions, bre. Eruptions on the bead, face, and body, sore eyes, ulcerated throat, mouth, and nose, pains' in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheu matism ; nodes on the shin bones, &c. are symptoms which appear years after, and often en bitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people from eight in the morning until nine at night ; or by letter, inclo sing a tee (tor no others are answered) stating their case, when medicine and advice are seat to all parts of the kingdom. The piles and fistula cured. with out burning or cutting ; and idvice gratis, on Tues day, Thursday, and- Sunday ,mornings, till twelve o'clock. A side-door, and private rooms for temates. Tsvo nninent Physician: hare lately joined the Board ; and Afrlcal Gentlemen who • attend with their Patimis for 4thice s .are iireeent .durisis consuhaticui. tißrcd, ECCLEsti Dr. Herbert Maroh . i4 The Rev. Charles Rae Of Hollyin with Wohc.rnsca of E. H. Barker, EN I he Key. E. Gtoddavt Lingrood, Norfolk, on Rev. 3. Afetealfe, B A elected one of the minon Johnes to ' Rev. Dr. Manley, to his own present atinn. C.IM The Mauer and Fell the Rev. Dr. Macey into The P.ev. John i l flWrl presented by the Mattel :age of Cotes Patin, in Rev, E. Smedley. A Grace paved the SI ache :'yodicate on the Lord Firmaliarn's Boots, Pictures, Etc. .>;:y) by which it was deter. mired teroporardy to a ecrpt of the frt.e.Nemol for the sarneoeid a now bo.ldVe; h.r a rei , table Mu-eunt ran be irec:ed at the Fett end of coliege, and that a person he elected to take ere of the tante, with a saiNy of X 1 5 ,1 per annum. CXFORn, J U LY 13. The Lord Chancellor i as aproatted the Rev. lames Griffi t h; D. D. Master of Univers;ty College, to a Prebendal Stall In Cat:ietiral (:h`.•rc!t of Bristol, ha the room of the late Dr. C. matt, of Bit!.. . . Dr. Lee's Anatomical Lectureship. vacant by the reAga s i g ,, Christopher Peep, Kut R. gius Pro:e-sor of hltBlettie,a-4 was on last co9ierred, by the very Rev. ti.e Das iih i Chart. r of Christ Church, on John Kuhl, M.D. late Stade s , t Cis; ;t Church. :,all:rilay, the last day of Art Term, the !Amyl% Ctadera m wer: adrui ted to decrees: DOCTOR IN CIVIL tsw. Rev. Peter Inabald, of University Col cge. I.4A'ATER OF ARTS. Chris:opher Edward Lefroy, of ;Magdalen Hall. RACIARLOR OF ARTS. Robert Fitzherhert Fuller, of Bram-noon College, In Easter and Act Terms the number of Dever; was— D.D. 4 ; D.C.L. 1 ; D.M. 1 ; B.D. 9; A.C.I. 4; B.M. I ; M.A.84 ;B.A. 80. Matriculations 129.—Rege:as at the Act 143 4 —M a u ico l 4 . tious iti the year 820. Tuesday se'nnight, the Bi,hcp of Rocnsqta eon. firmed upwards of 1500 young persons at Tunbridge, and on the succeeding day, upwards of 1:100 at West tslalling. Friday , e'nnight his Lordship ccnfirmr d at Gravesend, the children and young persons at that place. The Electors to the Regius Professors!.ip of Caw. bridge, vacant by the death of the ashnp unrr, are, the Vice Chancellor, the Mater, amid. two Seniors of Trinity.college, the Provost of King's, the Ntt.ster of St. John's, and (in consequence of the MA:ter of Christ•college being one of the candidates) the Presidrot of Queen's. The can.lidares are, Dr. knw.nrcv. of Ts inttycollege ; Dr. WounsAvottru, of ditto ; Dr. MALTILEIN ut Persil-Joke; and I.h. KAYE. Vice• Chancellor of Christ•college. _; Shirr/WIELD MARKET, JULY U. reef 41 85 to 54 fie 1 V.M S. OJ to de 01 Iluttos Or 6d to 54 84 i P..ik 44 . 6d to Ss (:1 lamb iSs OLI to Ts Od. BPat°° 1 —S I- .can and Lambs 14,6313 —Calves 250 —Pp Sid P,111 . 1 . H. At INII, Norrliamptonshift, Lady Georg Una Hnttqn. a ,:auz!eer. • Af ARRJED. The Rev. Wm. Rayer, Rector of Tidconshe, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Sir I'. Carew, Barr. of Haccombe. July 6, the Rev. F. Master, 'Vicar of Runcorn, Cheshire, to Miss Eauly Fern, y daughter of the Us. Perney, Esq. years a reSsdent In Inaba. - Rev. Joseph Porter, of Bristol, to Anne second cis nghter of the Rev. C h arles Coxwell, of Abli.gtnn House, Gloucestershire. Rev. J. J. Freeman, of Chelmsford, to Esther, daughter of ibs late Shrimpton, Esq. of High Wycombe. Ltentenant G. Clark, to Mies H. Parsons, second daughter of the Ins Christoylacr Parsons, Esq. of North Shoehury.hall, Lam Tuesday, at Sr. Mary-la-bonne Church, London, Alexander 'Nicoll, Esq. of Bailiol Col.'s ge, Oxfdrd, to Joanna, youngest daugh ter of the late A. Akerson Feldborg, of Copenhagen. R.f 7 H. raltner, youngest son of Sir J. :sinter, Bart. of Cad ton, Net- lianquonthire, to flixabeth, - youngest daughter of the . Rev..;. Heyrick, rector of Brawls:on, Litic.,litslure. Tuesday last, at St. Mary's the Less, Cambridge ' Me Joseph Apencer, eldest son of Mr. Aldestoan Spencer, to Mi.s Catter; of that place. Thursday, an Cheltenham, Sir Andrew Agnew, of Lochnser, Bart. to Ma.'alene Carnegie. youngest daughter of the late Sir David Carnegie, of Southesk, Bart. DIED. The 6th inst. at Harryttevin,li; the County of Rosconutto:, Captain M. Young, of the Royal Invalid Artillery. Rte. 13.ojamln Howell; 'tear of lioclirwd, Breconshrre, zr.l rural d+an for that dlurlct. Ihvalidsque patrum reteraot jejtoiiA oits."—Viatt. .------ From the taunt embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race! MARRIAGE shouldbe the fottneintirtn of happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form thw union, not taking those precautions whichwould secure thefts the enjoyment of that greet domettric blessing. Amiel.t the melancholy variety of Atsorders under which human naturd is known to suffer, there are none more alai ming or more ihe crewing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedulous rd• tention of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the claim of superior acquirement. As regular St:a-gems, chi:) , offer a speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that diaordi.r, *Ai& is contracted in an unguarded in intuit, and which poisons the springs of life, mil for every class of debilny, which is the comes quence of juvenile indircretioas, preventing the maturity of snan• hood, entailing by anticipation, on its tinhapily victim all the in. iirmities of old age—the body becoming enervated and emits. ciated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind gloomy and dejected. For the result of their success in this particu lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they flatter themselves, they have accuirod, by SO years experience, in a much extended practice. In sight an recent cases of tiyphilic tic Complaints, a pencil cure is completed in the shot, period of two days; and in the most aiy.mvated cases, a proper pt veraise in their plan of treatment insures to he patient an Invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be is-tired that, in most lustances, such defects are curable by ine.lical skill; and though the re moval of such impediments be ay. object set doubt col uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pro giros of renovation, is die acquireutent of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE anti CO. may bc consulted by Patlents of either Sex, with the gre:.;est secrecy and honour, at ;heir house, N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Paittits in the cautery, stating their ease, age, and general !able of living, Sec. Sm. unclog rig a remit tance for advice and medicines, the same trill be given or sent to any pare of the Kingdom-107, liatton•g.rderi. PRICE OF 6 FOCI Bank Stock, per Ct. Red. 6 4i 5 per Cent. Con,. CO 4 per Cent. 791 5 per Cent. Navy 9511:i Lony Ann. 381.16 16 :S YESTERDAY. Aniuhrm, Ys;} la4Ba Beads a— pr. Each. Bills 4 6 pr. Consols for Acc. 641 65 Lottery 'rickets, £'l.3. 191. HIGH WADER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIM& Morning . - - 10 min. after 6 • w•......... .. • - 90 ...... ... 6 LONDON: Prac.l by Level. KeXT, Pickett Piece; Publibked Ebert, awl r ttt. -office i 7 meet Bar. ,4 • i.• . CLERICifL INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIAsTICAL PROMOTInNS. .-- bert Marsh IS to be the new Bishop of Landaff. ~. Charles Barker bas been knit uted to tie Vizaratt with Withernhea.. in Huidert:ess. on the prism:at*, ;ariter, EN r, E. Gorldar , l, civic, B.A. to the perpetual Curacy of Norfolk, on las own petition. I fetealfe, B A. of l'rinityColieee,Conbridr ei b u b eit of the tninon car.ons of Conttillutre caltedtal. Johnes to be Clancellor of Fxettr Catielral. . Manley, to the rectory of fthon, Wou teiterthiretill esentation. C.% MBRIDGF, JULY It • , ster and Fellows of Pembroke hall let week elead • r.r. i P t; a :he c n e m y viller and Fellows of that Sock y , to the vies:t 7 o , : 1 1 1 7 I.F'ettllolotw , v slti , p f founded by BM ( p Lang. Trinity r.oNeg e , h as bee 4 y es Patin, in I. , ncolnshire, vacant by the ces•ion of Li ve . i iedley. , .' it ZS e., the Stove liter on the Le a rtirraLs rat carrying into tffect the la• 9 ' &,.... to the u n : v , ri i ty ) b y which it we ,4...._ . ,•illiam's W il, beip!al:;l4; his valuAl e C..11t rine, 14: tures, •