Star. — London, England, 1816-12-30 00:00:00

• irs.earyiwtmimrsiagra .o 4l o l o24 1 • Vitl.4usetto "Miles thet tbe.Patect 111.011 IT ; kit. [evoked be consnasion, appointing Osborne Marklunnoogetber with John A.' . r and Alexander Lorridoe, &An. Commistioners for the Alfaim Varracks, and bad *wonted Osborne Markham, -Air to be Comptroller iFthe &wrack Department; afi.ap. p o s,,, Edrord lioseawen reedeekk,Siq. to be Comp. troller tit the Barrack Department -eiA reward of teSO s offered this Gaiette for the discovery of the tour men who fired on the 10th amt. at Mr. Charles 'Lamm, of Highain, Kent, as be was re suing from Rochester corn-market • one of the bails went through tip hat. Lamellae a reward of /100 for the dime very of the men who, ott the SOth November, entered the hoes" or Mr. Cleeermg, of Lktlehainhope, freshens, Northumberland, • and took away a gun, suiliaking k for a gun which had been pre/ stonily taken from a poatimr.—And a reward of duo Guineas _ for the discovery of the pimps/swim set fire to a wheat stack be. lousing to Mr. Wm Downing. of Denton, Linculnabire.) MILITARY PROMOI lONS. wAlt Oftricg. 28. , 7th Regiment of i Dragoons—Lieutenant John R. Gordon to be Captain of a recap. by purchase. vice Pipou, lAD retires; Corner Honourable G. 0. R. F. Strangways to be Lieutgpant, • by purchase, vice Gordon. lath Ditto—Charles I.u.litugton Cutuberleyeedenc. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Went,. promoted. • . 114th tilegimeot of Foot—Major William Robison to be Lieute nant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Hicks, who retires; Brevet Ma jee booms Craig to be Major. by.purchase, vim Robison. • dilth Ditto—Q. nikman Cadet Robert G. (hies, frees the Royal Military Collrge, to be Ensign, without purchase, vim Cress. well, whose appointment bas not taken place. • Sad Dutu—Captaiu Beojainin Handley, trout the Sib Ligist.Drs • row, tube Major, by purchase, vice ittPitiLltein wan lakes. Sikh Ditto—Lieutenant Ames Thorne to be A:ljetapt,' vice . Mallets, promoted. Dl to—hnalgo Frederick P. Robinson to be Lientenaot, vice Mitchell, deceased ; R. Barlow, Gent. to be Emig% vice lhabinsen. fad Dias—Llestesaut Richard Wood to be Captain of a Coq-` • ~Os _irviog oleo ased. 67th Ofts--Liestenant William Jones to be Captain eta Com pany, by parebage, view Patncluso. promoted. 75th Ditto--To be Lieutenants, without percbase--Llentenant loredesteli Farquborson, from bili-mry of the tOlat Foot, vice beset, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; USIBUIMit David Vane Idaeben, from halt-pay of the Sad Foot, vies llatlaberwin, who sachangehioceiving the difference. 79th Dino—Lissitenaat Thomas Cowan to be Adjeumt, vice • Maclean, wise redsos the Adjutancy only. 1040 Ditto-m-Ensign Hume to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Carmichael, who taigas ; Edward Armstrong; Gent. to be Ensign, vice Waimea wooso—Tbe I nan i : i stas Ensign lately promoted to 'a Limnermmy in the flub Foot, is Buru, aadsot Bums. .1 BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Feb. 11, WM= Haloes, laic of Nardi Sbirlde, Nortbumber• load, aassug.matiner i ship owDer, embersod ckapaaaa, at ikep at the GagegaTavgra Nov b BANKRUPTS. Joseph Semen, of High-street; Birmingham, hosier, dealer and charms, to surrender January to, at iii, heter, I 1 ,at eleven, it the Bull's Head Inn, Hinckley, as ti Feb. eh at eleven, at the George len, Hinckley. Amicable, Mr. Lowe, Paradise-street, • Birusinabant ;or Meier& King and Soden, uckley. jdward W nett, of Newcastle-upon. fyor, grocer and era-dealer, dealer and charman, Dec. lin. 1 7, and Feb. a, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcaeli- upon• Tyne Attend's, Meson. • Bffil and Brodrick, lea, Chapside, Lando. ; or. Mr. Wwiattt Stoke, Newcastlrwpon-f yne. James White, of Oxford, ti isber-merchant, dealer and chap/ruin, January 10, at five, January i i, and Feb. 8, at twelve, at the White Hart hap; Broadway, Worcestershire. Anoraks, Mr. - -Basso, Exchequer Office, Unrest's Inn, or Newman -west, . Logsdon, ur Mr. J. H. Griffiths, Broadway. Sanwa ffiamblio, of Wottou Uotieredge, Gloacestershfre. lan ...bolder, Jan. ti, at loser, Janttuy 7, sad Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Swan Inn,Wotton-Underesigt. Attoutey, Mr. Thomas laylat, Clement's Inn, London. William Peet*, of Chesterfield, Derbyshire, lonbelder. dealer and charms°, January 3, to. and Feb. S t at twelve mobs Top tine Inn, ebsdield. Atte:nice. Messes. Parker and Brows, in I IthaSeld ; or Messrs. Marna and Weber, Symeard Los, Chaster/-lam, London. Nary Luker, of Waken, homey, POIONIr and gluier, Jour? 4, 11, and Feb. 8, at one at Guildhall. Aureate, Mears. Kor• ' my and Spurr, 116, ilhopagate-serer. =ward I rood, id Cburchstauestan,Devas, cesinsseekant, della and clernaan, January to. 11, and Feb. s. at deem, at the Ansa Inn. Chard. Attendee, Messrs. nog and Lakin, SI, Beffietd-row, London ; or Mr. Clarke, Chard. latch Abraham., or Mansell street, Goodman's pow, Middle; sat, merchant, January 7, Bi, end Feb. a at sieves at Guile. ball. At:venire, Messrs. Kelm and RBI" Hayslett-square, Minorite. Nathaniel Greenbalgh, of Great Bolton, Lamaeldro, eminn-nue nutmeat, hooey 17, la, and • Web. it at peso, at die While Bear Ina, Mancherter. Auorides, Mr„illoary Blelesiadt, Seer want's Inn, London; or Mr. John Morris, Massebroste. Wditarn Woodcock, of Preston, Lancashire; theberamelhellif. joint", eikinet maker, dealer and chapmau t January 22, and tato 8, at ten, at the Bull inn, Preston. Attillitias, Messrs. • Trioughton and Haydick, Pre.ton ; ur Messrs. Nord, Shaw, and Johnson, Kiel s Bench Walk. *temple. Richard Matfett of Melton M o wbray, Lffientenhlre, ins.• -loafer. dealer a ndi chapesan. Jan. to, at sit, Jan. It, at ore, and Ishmael I, at two, at the Flying Horse Lan, Nottingham. Ateendes, Mew* Willis, Clarke, and Co. of Wanaterti-court, Leedom ; or Mr: Healey. Maechoster. Richard Illixard. of New Cavendish-street, Mary4a.Boone, up- bolsterer, dealer and shaman, Jan. 4, 11, and Feb. 8, at one, • at Golldholl Attorney, Mr. Cheveley, No. 40, Great Voltnep sweet, Golden-mars. • Sam Others, of York. Place, Kennington Surrey, oilman, Dec. ' tit. Jan. 7; and Feb. 1, at ten, at GoiklbalL Attorney, Mt. Loskstr, Otay's Inn-square. DIVIDENDS in be made a bUIf.DHALL. • Itia..llt, John Parrett, Enfield, smith, at twelve. Jam 22. Jair Taylor the elder. 0144evet,.pesteboard-soranfact tares, at ten.—f law to. Lou° Honore Hatay Oennals Constant, of Wellelesei. alum sugar-refiner, at one. Jan. 18, Hai Robert flaw, hueliereourt. Jaime-street, merchant, at one. ,Jaa. 18, Phial Hoop& and Thomas Bribed. Illarthslousew•Clase, thebereaer- Mama, at tea Jan. 11, Jobs David James of Piallpot-lane, suer about, at oue. Jan. ii , Joseph Balfour, Belinghall.street, Black will Hall tutor, at one. lan. la, David Barnard, Sheffield, mar itime, at twelve. rm. RS, John Scott, Witham, EMI ) scrivener, * *ewe. Jatt.43, Joh* Tyra. Orniskirk, acne-dealer, at it.• inn. u;, Henry Crokatt, Lloyd's Culfee-horse, insunace-broker, at twelve. • • • DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. William Parker, Debug, bacon-factor, at twelve, Commercial Rooms, Bristol. January 80, James , Birmingham, grocer, at eleven, at the Union Inn, Bir mingham. Jan. 'Alumna Heather, Southampton, detau., at the Coach and Horace, Southamptoo. Jan. re' e Wiliam , iiracktey, victualler, at eleven, at the Crewit s Brae/day. 5. John Roberts, &utters, victualler, at skein, at the Red „Bulbar. Jan. 31, William Dickinson, NORM, funky. delve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Jan. 00, Jamesliedson Mary Hargremei Liverpool, timberaserchants, at Doe, at Uttar, Liverpok Jan. 21, Rabat Pearson, Skelton, I, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head, Stomeate. Jan, 23, Paella's, Carlisle, brewer, at eleven, alba Busk, Car- Jam. St, Joisph Walker, Leeds, merchant, at alas, at Court-Wass, Leeds. Jan. us. James Spiers, Jun. Diener boa*, at twetie, m the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES, !Merles Is. and John Pletcher, Liverpool, shipeundlers., haler toy lines draper. Witham Berm, Orsysombsit, easel William Hari, Birmingham, button-soaker. W. • collemerehlatt. Francis Gay, Beitaismer, t. ,I W isst Alameda, gambol*, grocer. Jamas bat shipkteper. Joseph Joseph, Plymouth Deiktilvenstabli. Aleamder Glee& stadiums daschan Sart OrisdiffeitOtarafiosai. .„ . IIAUS tJICi es - coati Isicollaum godAimus, am, do Nom muse die sis.i Wariaber. anti. View lip barley. Oara. beim paw A. 4. I 01 a. 4. j 44 S. 4. les 4. e. d. la. .4. AN a . I lei OS 451110 Tu r lissiaap, Fake Ouse*. ameipmed keen aloe mums ;ma& week code, tM Ui Deeeember, is Me. id. per mt. ISOUper -a ehauZa at t will l iaU Oast, at I * *even. Jan.ft6. F it twelve. • • 3aa.ai. at tae C Mita ltd • Oi" *AI 'evic t ; Jan. u 54. 4 Lam, UN tit LW the ha Mar th: titai dealer, a Daniel P Wk. •e Cast haat, Jane Lab al waluaik ' Pale% statism. rat!: Vivi Doak sil Xs, £YU 'Was' PS I Tbsil Is *es • FOLFCF Mmanovi Hoosa.--Delay Mow Giosti. eh* brewer's servant, was lip* brought up, Stbarged with Whig akve in the riots of the 2d of December. On his former esansination a sweep, named Wood ridge, spoke positively to his having seen him break ing the windows of Mr. Beckwith with a asoskat. The LORD MAYOR, however, on that . occasina, signi fied his doubts of the truly of Woodsidge's statement. bringeipprised that Woodridge was himself a man of Wiliasaraoter. Yeit. rday J. Dynan, who had spoken to the identity of Cashman, having been close to Mr. Beckenth's shop while the windowi were broken, came forward and deposed, that he saw some brewers' servants active in that violence. but did not see the prisoner. He saw Woodridge in the crowd, and heard him cry out— " Go it I don't leave a whole window in the , house," several times. in cross-ezamination, witness admitted that some Of the windows were broken when he came up. The LORD MAYOR observed, that the evidence of Griffin went to prove that the windows of Mr. Beck ' with's shop were first broken by a brewer's servant, with 4 bmom-stick. His Lordship also added, that Giiffin would nOWN on more mature recollection, swear most positively to the prisoner, as the min who bad so broken them. Griffin was then ailed, bat not being present, was or' sent f . A Gentleman connected with the house of Calvert said, that Gunnell, who is a little lame in one kg, usually walked with a broom-stick. He also added. that Page l Who had born servant with Mr. Calvert, Wu ready to give further evidence against the pdisimr. • J..Pairemas then called. He deposed, that when he was last examined, he was servant to Mr. Calvert. He had since thit time been turned away, and was now entireliout *of employment. He repeated his evidence_ respecting the prisoner having declared that he had changed a heavy for a light piece; and fur. ther deposed, that oo the 24 of December he was in Newgate-street. with his dray. and saw the prisoner, whom he knew before, pass with a musket or gun on his shoulder I he was an the middle of the mob. behind the colours. Thomas Lee, his fellow servant, was with him, and saw kin also. • Woodridge was now called for, bet he having been in custody on some chargeokitiaposition on the Parish Officers, contrived to slip outuf the Justice.' room and escape. The Loan MAYOR said he knew him to be an in famous character. Mr. Cat* Nos, the Solicitor to the Rioters, now ap peared, and tendered bail for Hooper. The persons proposed were Mr. John Collett, No. 138, High Hol born, upholder ; and Mr. Thomas Harrison, land lord of the Cock. in Graltcn-stream, Soho. __ The former, on being questioned by Mr. NeWMAS, • Solicitor for the City, however, would not swear himself worth £5O after the pqment of all his debts, and was rejected. Mr. Harrison WAS offered; but notice of other bail, in the room of Collett, was de manded, before Hooper could be discharged. Preston was present to conduct off his friend' Hooper, but retired much disappointed. Mr. Griffin not appearing, Gunnell was ordered to be remanded untitTuesday. A patter in the employment of Mr. Adams, grate founder, in King-street, Seven Dials, was charged with furiously driving his cart through Wading street, on Friday evening, whereby he tan aver Hur tle Phillips. servant to Mr. Atkinson, of Cheapside. The prisoner was remanded. until it is ascertained whether the life of the unfortunate girl is'in danger. Ms Birch and Jai Belli& the fotmer the owner and the latter the driver of a hackney-coach. were charged as parties to a most indecent outrage on a young woman, named Jane Richardson, servant to Mr. 'ogles, of No. 27. Mark-lane. The poor girl stated, that on Friday evening she had been to see some of her friends in Broad -street, and was returning home through Btshopsgate-mect, when she passed a hackney-coach near the Flower. pot pnblic.house. The two prisoners were standing near it. One of them askedriser if she wanted a coach I She made no •lswer, but, having a severe pain in her side, she returned, and said yes; and at the same time giving the prisoner Birch two six pences, desired him to drive her to No. 27, Mark lane. She then got into the coach, when Buskin followed her; said he was the master of the coach, had been out all day, was very cold, and hoped she would not object to his riding with her. She made no reply, although she thought his conduct extraor dinary. The coach had scarce reached the London Tama, when the prisoner began to take indecent liberties with her person. She eesisted him, and mid if be did not desist she would call•for assistance.— He, however, repeated his misconduct, ead at length ;went so far as to induce her to break one of the win dows, and call out “ Murder !" she was not heard, however, aid the coach was driven on till it came to ,Mark-lane. She then brake the other window,- and ,repeated her screams ; at length the coach was stop ped. and she was r',scued from further violence. Mr. Ashton, of Tower-street, said he wits alarmed by the dreadful screams of the last witness, and stopped the coach in Tower-street, after it had come trom Mark-lane. No woman could hive shtieked more vehemently than the witness. He understood ,from Birch, who drove the coach, that he was the [master, and that the other ruffian wal his servant. The Lean Maxon commented with great severity on the increasing vice of hackney-coachmen. and committed the prisoners, in details of hail, fur trial. derlen was brought up, charged with break in; open the house of hfr..Citambers, within three miles of Newmarket, on Sunday se'nnight, while the' tamely were at church, and stealing therein between 490 and £lOO in Bank-notes, a resin, a quarter, guises, and silver watch.—The prisoner was or-, dered to be forwarded to Cambridge in the custody of Fogg.. HATTON•GARDZILA very umiqal e ase _ tardy came on to be: decided we Sftrilay t it was that of a married couple ti bastaraise . a child '6l • wbitda the woman became pregnant daring the ab. ,seas of her husband. It appeared that . the husband, being a mint in the . Eaat India Compinea..kiiiice # ,sailed from England for Chini is the modth of Ft.' .bruary, .1814 whence he did Om retorn . tq Englifid until the latter end of 'bag &Ist Oz. teen month!. On his return home he 'mind bit'idlt _ prwast,, sod she w; brouplit so bed about a mouth ago.l4of. tisiug will to •soppori ni and of spori out birth, nor to turn away his faithlees wife, having two other children by her, he went to the Overseers of the poor Of the parish, in order to get rid of the bastard. The case came on to be heard on 8-itur day. He proved, on the evidence of a shipmate of his, the sact of his being qbsent the above lengtk of time from England, and that he had no access to his wife. It was also proved by witnesses. that she was not with her husband, but resided during his ab. sena, io Safrron.hill ; and that she was not broaFht to bed till four months after his coming home, being above sixteen months absence I that the child, when born, arrived to its full tune, and that consequently the child could not be his. These facts being proved, she was allowed to Swear the child to a married man, with whoa% she had cohabited for a time. The case being made out, the reputed father was ordered to pay three shillings a week towards the support of the child, and the costs. Bow-vrnawr.—Brighicas Cause, a pntorious pick. packet and thief. vas brought to the thfice. charged by Major George Whaley, of the Guards, with having picked his pocket at a pocket-book. containing memo randums. It that the Major was walking along the &rand on Friday. about one o'clock, and on feeling a tug at his pocket he turned round, and saw the prisoner running across the street. He was immediately pursued and taken, and the pocket-book was found near, him. He was fully committed for ' trial, and the parties were bound over to prosecute. The friends of PIM.. (after he was liberated on bail), in order to express their admiration of his prin ciples, treated him on Thursday night . with-a supper, at a house in Spital-fields. There were about 300 persons present. When his health was drank, he returned thanks in a long speech : he afterwards sat down, and quietly smoked his pipe, without tourbi.ig upon politics. The company shortly afterwards separated. Dazanita. FlST.—Monday morning last a fire broke out in the house of a maideollady, named Mary Cock, living next door to the Ship public house, in High -street, Poplar, which, fur a time, threatened destruction to the neighbourhold. The watchman, seeing the dames burst forth 'from the bottom part of the house, gave an alarm to the inhabitants, many of whom rushed naked into the street. Thomas Mi. lend, one of the watchmen, on ascertaining that Mrs. Cock, who is nearly eighty years of age, had not escaped, obtained a step ladder, and got up to the window of the room on the first floor, where she slept The old lady now made her appearance, and opeuing -the window, called for assistance. The watchman seized her by the hand, and endeavoured to persuade her to come out on the window stone, in order that he might lift her out ; this she ref used to do in the state in which she was, being attired only in her night gown, and, turning round, retired to get some ether articles of dress. At that instant the door pee way, and she was precipitated into the burning gulph beneath. Milend then withdrew, and in a few seconds the house was level with theground. The Armes rapidly increased, and communicated with the adjoining houses, nine of which, including the Ship public house, were consumed. Very little of the property was saved. The engines soon Steen .ded. and prevented the devouring element from ex tending its ravages further. No other life was lost, or personal injury sustained, except the melancholy catastrophe which befel Mrs. Co c k. The next day,' on digging in the ruins of the house, a part of the poor old creature's bones were discovered almost cal cined to a powder. Search was made during the week for the remainder, but in vain. On Friday evening a Coroner's Jury sat on her ashes, and, after hearing evidence, none of which threw any light oq the origin of the fire, returned a ver di ct of—AccOk dental Death. Moat of the houses were insured. Saturday as Inquest was held at the Red Linn; Whitechapel, on the body of Mary Seeley, a girl of the town. It appeared, that on Thursday last the deceased had gone out, and had returned in the evening ; when, on going up stairs, she by some means ruptured a blood vessel in one of her legs ; the fell down, never spoke, and bled to death in a short time. Verdics—Died by the Visitation of GoD. Another Inquest was held at the House of Come don, on the body of Joseph Brown, oae of the per sons confined, who, on Wednesday night, went to bed in good health, and the nett morning was found dead.—Same Verdic4. A PITEOUS TALE.—An unfortunate Irishman, who had been out of employment for seven weeks, and had no means of subsistence, and who had lodged at the house of it maw named Morris. in Grab -street, applied, a few days back, to the officers of Cripple gate parish for relief. These gentlemen conceiving that he more properly belonged to the parish of St. Luke, sent flint thither ; but there hi s clai ms t o re lief being questioned, he had his trouble for his pains. Ia this state he applied to the LORD MAYOR. who of himself gave the unfortunate wretch some temporary relief, and promised to write to the overseers of Cripplegate. This his Lordship did, and in conse quence the man again applied, but was again referred to St. Luke's. To St. Luke's he again crawled, bet in such a state of weakness, from the want of nourish ment, that he could scarcely drag his emaciated frame thither. However, he at lcr.gth got to the' officers, and haring repeated his intreaty for relief, he was placed in a chair, for he was no longer able to stand, and carried back to the house of Morris, in Grub-street, where be had lodged. Morris refused to take him in, and assigned as a reason, that he had got himself abused before for burdening the parish, by giving lodgings to casual beggars. While the dispute between Morris and the men who had brought the unfortunate pauper was going on, the poor creature ,himself remained gasping in the chair. At this mow= Mr. Gaslee, the Collector of the - POOT•fates t came up, nod persuaded Morris to run all hazards,* take the mad in, as be was convinced he was dying.' Morris did so, and immediately sent down to Cripplegste workhouse, to announce the stir tO which the poor fellow was reduced. No time was fat in 'studding to this intimation. The doctor (Jae touse was sent, and he very properly recom men‘ed that some warns broth should be admint- 1 stered to . tisainan. lamediately this' was done, but Plantortunatcli she poor creature breathed hi s l as , shOrtli 'Uteri**.aiina begio t se.it was conceived I atisliltgkilyei 401tb. asittaga nrar..uclisc CAMBRIDGE, DECEMBER The subject of the ERA+ Proem for the Gold Medal for the pres.nt year *I " Jeri:cam. Decals sea 97 -- . n* Huhk-Ni, Prize for If adjudged to H. C. Bootflovter. choler et St. Ids Essay on the fellowing s.lbjezt: "Ike duet! niat Is astseablo to reason." OXFORD, DRCEMBP.R 28. Sunday, the Lord Bishop of this Diocese h.: at Christ Church Cathedral s when the follui were ordained. Duteous. Wm. Madan, B.A. Student of Christ Church. Charles Wm. Steelier, B.A. Fello.v of St. latitesCon,„ Thomas Kehler, M.A. *War cat Corpus Clariab Charles Dyson, M.A. Proba t i o n ary F e l low of elite. - John Egerton Battalion% M.A. Fellow tof Ne v c o u p. Henry Cotton, M.A. Student of Chrirt Church. Jobta Jones, li.A. Fcholar of Jr-us College. Robert WllUams, M.A. &Bow of ltsus Ca Jobe Watkins. B.A. scholar of Jesus College. William Buller, V.A. Fellow , of AU Souls' Colleg e . Frederick Basle, M.A. Curat e of Weststi-on.the.Gyvel, Reno Dickson Hampden, M A. Fellow of Oriel Cailq.. Henry Bishop, KA. Orirl Co Robert Speckott Barter, 8.C.!. Fellow Wm. Rees, B.A. Pembroke College, CI PRIrJTI George Carter, M.A. Chaplain IX Christ James Davenport, B.A. Fellow of St. Jr Thomas Brenton, B.C.L. Fellow of ?Jr Wm. Joseph Hatching, M A. Chaplain Smithy, the following Gentlemeu were Bishop of Salisbury, at his Palace in the' DEACONS. George Frederick Everett, George Hum George Pelle*, Cbaries Pembroke, 1 home Auiwii, David Rodney Morro; David Young. PRIESTS. Rev. John Michael Brooke. nnothy John Morton Colson, John 'rya( Moore, and Rev. Wm. Eden, Rev. Was. Coale, Coldring ICCLESIASTICAL PROM( Tkaillev. J. S. Clarke, Chaplain to the bald, Is presented to the valuable living , RIM Thomas Hatch, Curate of Chan Walton-upon-Thames. The Hon. and Rev. H. Erskine, to the Northamptonshire. Rev. Thomas 0-x, to the vicarage of Rev. Richard Godley having resigned Muter Cathedral, the Bishop has collated Ida Lordship's examining Chaplain, to it. Rev. Mr. Owen, of Milbank, Port, is of Almeley, Heritfordsidre, by the Bishop Owen succeeds the late Rev. Mr. Bartell, Vicar of Almeky. 3be Rev. John Nichol has beet ordained to the chvp of Relief Congregation In Ayr. The Re lict :origregation at Dunacorse, Pre•brery of trtsl fries, have given au ucaniatirus call to Mr. Matthew Berk, preacher. of the Guspel. Ptb!te are FO raITUDE 'AND R LSION A now.—The following stance of manly fortitude, resignation, and self pis. session, is almost unparalelled :—Two coracle ma; were fishing together, the "rowy, between ths gattock and Llandilo, about four o'clock in the nor. ning of Tuesday se'nnight, when one of them llealig a plunge in the water, and perceiving at the sone iastant, thdt something had got into the net, hAsti;y drew the end he held in his hand towards him, fully persuaded that he had caught a salmon ; but his astonishment and terror may be more easily con. ceived than described, on the head of his partner ap pearing above the water. The coracle of the latter had been upset by the rotanglement of the net, and the su ff erer now supported himself by ta ki ng h o ld o f the hind part of his friend's coracle. In this situa tion, so imminently perilous to both; by the manage., meet of the man in the coracle, who followed the directions of the other, they had almost reached laad, l when it was discovered that the latter was so entan gled in the net as to preclude the possibility of their poceeding any farther 1 A ray of hope, however, still remained, that by pulling back to the phce where the poor devoted sufferer had fallen into the water, he might possibly be enabled to extricate himself from the net ; but sorry are we to say, that every effort, evely exertion used on this heart-rending occasion, proved unavailing. Afier straggling with his fate for nearly half an hour, all hope of assistame being at an end, and his strength completely es. hausted, he, with a firmness of mind of which es words can convey an adequate idea, observed whit comrade, that his lot was cast for eternity, that the coracle would be endangered by his qui:ting his held, but that he would give tunic, before it hap:. pencd. He then prayed fervently, living that Co would be merciful to him, and bidding fits friend sa affectionate farewell, sunk into the deep. An Ic quest has been held on the body. Verdict-Droased. [A coracle is a boat used in Wales by fishermen, made by drawing leather or oiled-cloth open a frame of wicker •work.) Boxiao.—Friday last, a most determined Agtt took place in a field near Chalk Farm, between two aspiring heroes, of the names of PSteflim and Ili The row in question arose from both the above ildr paying their addresses to a young d.tmsel; esch claimed her with the most impassioned argument r' but Mows only, it appears, could compel a decis;inz as to their respective merits. At two o'clock cher entered the ring, and set to in the true spirit of gigue both determined gallantly to gain the fair prize, and tender object of their anxious wishes. Fifty-six rounds of desperite milling occurred. At leagth, after are hour and seventeen minutes had been boxed away, Stephen was so terribly punished, that he was tam off the g round in a rattler, to mourn, upon the rs• dim of his recollection, the fickleness of fortune. BIRTHS. Dec. 95, In Portland-place, the Lady of Lieutenant-Gesell Reynolds, of a son. Dee. 19, at the Royal Hospital, Dublin, the Lady af CIP is Miller, Alde-d-Camp to the Commander of the forces, daughter. Dec. 19, at Union Place, Aberdeen, the Lady of Coign! Ihe leod, 79tia regiment, of a son. MARK I F.D. Lieutenant lotto Cbarlea, of the 36th Regiment, to Sessallabs third daughter of the late John Eagletoo, Esq. of Sloarie-nrce• Friday aennight,, at Addington, Mr. gal" Surgeon, R.N.le Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. Perfect, surgeon, WWI Monday, the Rev. Mut Kennedy, to Miss Dickson, NA Belfast. Dee 17, is Dttti , Thome A. Sonnet, of Wilmot. entitle Antrim, Esq. to fromoo, aught/dr of the late Very lies F. Browne, Dean 1 Elylikt. HIGH weTaa TO MORROW AT LONDON fiR:.O.(4. Morning . . - 0 nun. alter II Afternoon - - 0 ... is LONDOK: !Notes( b LEVU. KENT, Ptekil:" lit; r iablidie d*reaUll a as ust•oikArwifeaft. , y rbe Duk, or The Minquif The Marc • • The Earl of 1 • WILLIAM Pt • • S. Stariwact ) Ilo i lo/ Director — n 1 each—lode re respecttu of IMltse the Payout Rushieit ir. Weil which hiri MY years put. IMPROVE Nu day were pub ahead edi , ion, c tLe Peace at I TigLEM ENT 14 -0-Aneien , at N un d a ry, I,;_t• in, Oaths Lake.. It w• wrimatt, It•b,iot ram Climatt., 1111 of the several Ti *itch are ad• A 111 Imo amontz variu lids Virork, "Thii is a midi itsjost's object t POT. evtry tbil , raideg ali inaneti age compavi. lathing geowarh or the co Loudon I Prot! aid Lars sthl Wt Ilegantly t•rioted rtra co!ourcil, price its. THE ELI' 3. NA URA Law.r.ao Sy..tun, 1 Captain Forfar h rfar t b London . 161 sold to Of whom nny b , bone% eiru. ,CC. 6i. Gcntrol Sp inn to Animal hirlin's and W Istria. By Sit 11 , prov,rLent. al 1 1 1. 3 6',11.ant I:ur Alem, a B.ran ad specific N to Nits, sr/Bulged Ilopth elle 1 privrcl a akninitin of r. tiCapper•plgte FC this day was price its rid Nursery 1..b1 hit. MA' sLew elplev of s ae following llP•Prety, prio item Ichr ; C taz:nts for thi stittel Intl oklu ilad, to the pre Aphy, or the Matti Nr ure, 411 e Kingdom diem et the B • 4 ° • Fo T R 'er'a Series el Awe have Aee lutiatiroas of brut to a wv.l olk'ttetion of ye 1 4101hou. atter some easel, •illata 'the ii only reap 41 1•Vrrivrene Wore *bey LA 1 / 1 the Pres+ Sohuhly be c Loudon t 1 Nedurts., Cis lotoster-rovi Mg 0 'At &Iv meettitutehl Hager, 1 EXcl. le. Chu te — .; • .or g he r e i r7 tgineofit‘ (. 30 ' c T. rld o n ca wit 4 o . $01,./TH A 'SlSl.ol `..ti;e•Grea t i . wof Oriel Colleg e . r wit" have Iv of New Collis. he 4e.vgral A L:urate ut s tig a a tt g a hassivenait flit Church, the public may r , a im te Offies John's C o ll ege. kw College. i; lt t h a t Dem in or aim Char* - re ordained by the • Th e following art I Chloe. in that ray Aso the s h ave ran Cookson. .."; m att Noble tl Joustro4n c e p,. :Toe bl e d , tl ray, ti e g o g i or7 m a im Mercer, t. .sr. William Hull, Mr. D. A. Norton. areConyers, o tter Nrtn Mr . Th o m. Mud Dani.-I pe w o ws. Settee and Luke Yeta.et, 4 11101r4. Barnes att ;Amis, li t iwden a lovlciaL veoes . Andley. to Plitleg Regent's ~ Mr. J° l4° Le t of Pe. worth. withaa , rtsey, to the ' ~ • Agents ate appnhl •to to the Pao he living of Loddla g a a r Coleridge, Peels. la E NEW I d his Preb %dal NA 4 gist JANW tol the R.v. James . s ly from the • t. • will, helm . ' a Is tollteed to the via*/ ••iliere holly asa rip of that Dioc e s e , ht, Two WWI of t" ell, who was fifty !r at An . •yrh e Eight tetra Prille—and I tined to the eta...-t..- - —a,