Star. — London, England, 1818-04-27 00:00:00

i' , ... , .. ~ Immo . I , Se( ' . 'C tie at ti Via . J SCCI Ad 1 tins 0 I PTO as Pip 1 ! d i an sun effe ing 1 I lii is Re! thre 'Co 44 "1 ) tar the lit t • lea r -,, du l ' 11 ths ful it his pri he pa th , i i 10. M iil I_ w, ar . , . th ni 1 ' it 1 i 1 1 • t i 1 1 - , , f ~ 1 ' . • .‘, . t • P w H. h i, n • i ti 1 1 ~ a 1 , it e 6 . h is T e t 1 4 & 1 I 1; 1 a 11 . Ii 1 1 ; 1 1 i 1 . . I :0 w , ! 1 ! lib i i f r ; 1 , 1 ! V I : l i p . i ~1 1 ? 4 t i t 1 1 , i . i .1 i • . ' ~.\ • l ' ikk SCOTTIIII HOSPPTAL and CORPORATION. On Saturday last the Sprint the Scot tish Hospital and Corporation ta was held at ate Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street. Lord Vlseount Metvit.ta in the Chair. At seven o'clock his Lordship entered the room, accompanied by General BALFOUR, Sir Taos. Btu., Admiral HALNITT, and some other of the most dis tinguished friends and patrons of the Institution, and preceded by Macgregor, the Scottish Piper, playing a national err on the national instrument, the bag pipes. A sumptuous dinner having been partaken of, and the cloth removed, " Non Nobis Deltas's," was sung by the p rofessional gentlemen present with fine effect. The Noble CHAIRMAN proposed the follow- ing touts : " The King," in silence.--Air (by the bad), " Ood save the liego"—Soog, " God save the Kft." " The Prince Regent"—three times three.—Air," The Prince Regent's March."--Song, " The Prince and Old England." " The Queen and the female branches of the Royal Family" three times three—Air," The Highland Qiteen."—&rej," Mary Cwt, the flower of Yarrow." 44 The Duke of York and the Army" three times tbrec--Air, The Duke of York's March."z—Song, " O'er the Hills and faraWi." The three preceding toasts were drank with rap- turous applause. - . • The Noble Pnentnerr said, he would next beg leave to propose the health of the illustrious indivi dual,- the Royal President of the Corporation ; who, though unavoidably absent on this day. had so power fully contributed, by his bounty, his liberal example, his strenuous and zealous labours, to the support and prosperity of their Institution. In giving this health, lie would be allowed to couple with it that of the part of the service his Royal Highness had chosen as the theatre of his exertions, actively to manifest his. love to his country, a service which e himself, Lord Melville, had ever viewed, and to the end of his life would view, with the eye of partiality and atfection ; and on the well-being and flourishing state of which the safety and greatness of the British '' Empire so much depended—(Loud applause.) He would propose " The health of the Duke of Clarence and St. Andrew, the Royal President of the Corporation, and the Navy." His Royal Highness s health was drank with enthu siastic applause—three times three.—Air, "Rule Bri tannia."—Song, " Rule Britannia." The health of the "Duke of Kent and the Royal Scots," was then drank with three times three.—Air, " March of the Regiment."—A glee. The Noble CUAIRMAN then said, he rose to pro pose the health of another illustrious individual, to whom, though they had not the satisfaction of seeing him this day among them, the Hospital was deeply indebted for his bountiful patronage, and the pro motion of its ends by his presence on many former occasions. He meant to propose the health of -" His Rioyal Highness the Duke of Sussex." The health was drank with three times three, and the strongest marks of a plause.—Air, " A tree and j r accepted Mason."—A ee. The Pries:DENT ne rose to give the health of an illustrious personage, whose name would be sure to excite feelings of melancholy and regret in all whom he addressed - , who, daring the time of his residence. in this country, had, by his honourable and merito rious conduct, entirely . gained the approbation and estcam of every person in it, from the highest to the low est—(Applatue.) lie would propose the health of " Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobour g ."— This was drank in siknce.—Air, " Farewell to Lochaber. —Song, " Ye banks and braes of bonny Doan." Tuast—" The Princess li:lizabeth and the Prince of Hesse H unb7g."—Three times three.—Air, " Wood and flurried ani a . . —Glee " Here's a health to all good lasses." The Noble President now addressed the Meeting, ' and observed, that he was conscious the toast he was about to give would meet with the hearty concur rence and perfect cordiality of every Gentleman in the room. In drinking " Success to die Scottish Corporation," he knew it to be quite unneces. , try to use any words to recommend it to any one present ; it would come home to their own feelings. Equally unnecessary was it on such an occasion to enter into any detail of the objects of the Establishment they were met together to support. It held out no encou ragement to the idle or profligate. Its funds were employed exclusiVely in aid of the virtuous and de serving Scotch poor ; in affording temporary assis tarkce to the distressed industrious, who might hope aglin to benefit society by their labours • or in grant ing. regular and permanent pensions here ; or con veying immediately to their native land, when they desire it, the unfortunate, aged, and infirm, who have outlived their powers of exertion. He felt as sured that Scotchmen would give their poor and aged countrymen the opportunity to boast, when they returned to their Highland home, that they were nut forgotten or neglected in a strange land—(Applause.) The Secretary of the Corporation would, when he sat down, read an abstract of the history of the Cor poration, and a statement of its present condition.— He would, therefore, at once, propose " Success to the Scottish Corporation." "This was drank with long and vehement acclamations.—Air, When I ha'e a sax pence ander lay thumb. KOBILEIT Ant" Esq. the worthy and attentive Se cretary to the Corporation, then read a concise ac count of the rise,•progress, and present condition of the Scottish Hospital, of which the following is the substance : In the year 1567, there were but.sB Scots in Lon. don. The accession of James 1. caused a great in flux of people of that country. .into the metropolis ; of these, some, however great their industry and eco nomy, according to the natural course of things, were seduced to poverty and distress. To relieve the wants of their countrymen, unnoticed and unknown, unintitled, too, to parochial assistance, the more for tunate formed a society, denominated the " Scottish Box," to which the existing Hospital owes its origin. The first charter was obtained ft om Charles H. in the year 1665, so that the chartered Corporation has existed above 150 years. A second charter was ob tained in the year 1676, enlarging the Corporation's num bers, powers, and privileges ; but so pressing were the calls ott its benevolence, that in the year .1775, when the Society was re-incorporated by his ptesent Neal, the funds were little more than suf . fic'eat to y the charge of suing out the letters Patent. A by-law was afterwards made, whereby it u the practice, in order to the formation of a lasting wro d uc tive capital, to invest in the public funds one- Isalf of every donation of ten guineas and upwards, to twenty ; and the whole of every donation of this last amount or upwards. By the operation of this by. law, the Corporation are en,tbled„ from the interest of their stock, to defray the drpenses of management, but to do this only. It is on an bounty annually re ceived that they are to rely for carrying the great' purposes of the Institution into effect. The end of the incorporation is—by voluntary contributions to mate a fund for the relief and assistance of poor Scots people, who have not acquired a right to any parochial provision in England, and who have sur vived the power of labouring, or are disabled by ce- 1 guilty and disease to earn a li velihood ; who, des' sirons to return to their native country, are destitute of the means. With a view to counteract any too, dewy to regular pauperism, and to keep up a stz of independence in the Scottish poor resident in don, none are held entitled to permanent relief, but such as from age, sickness, blindness, or other causes, are disabled from maintaining themselves by their own labour. In the years 1815 and 1816, the money distributed 'exceeded by the surd of 3161. the amount of dona tions and subscriptions in the same period, and so great was the distress during these two years, that the General Court of Governors, on St. Andrew's 'Day, 1816, determined to apportion a sum of 15001. to the calls of the next year. However, the libera lity of their patrons during the last year has enabled them to preserve their engagements to the poor.— Last St. Andrew's Day the sum was enlarged by the Court to 1,6001. in a strong dependence on your libe rality to put them in a state to meet their engage ments; while they may, at the same time, preserve inviolate the terms of the by-law. From the Spring Meeting of 1816 to that of 1817, the average num ber of monthly applications for assistance was 246; making a total at the end of the year of 2954. From the last period to the present meeting, the number has increased to 270, making a total of $217, being ,an increase of 293, of whom very few have been sent away without relief, and never without due inquiry and Investigation. Each individual case is examined either at the habitation of the applicant or the Hall of the Corporation, which is open for that purpose onl the second Wednesday of every month. To every Governor and Gentleman becoming so, the books of the Corporation are open at all Courts, and the Se cretary is always happy to render any informatir that may be desired. Subscriptions at the Spring Meeting, 1516 Unpaid St. Andrew's Day Meeting . £355 6 6 Unpaid 11 11 0 £4Ol 9 0 10 10 9 £390 19 0 Spring Meeting, 1817 St. Andrew's Day, ditto 343 15 6 , 754 17 6 407 7 0 • - tribution.—(Applestee.l—Whea it was recollected that all the objects of their charity were deserving per sons in distress, and that many of them were the or phans and widows of their brave countrymen who had lost their Eves in defence of their country, and who had thus contributed to afford protection and se curity to those4vho remained at home, " they could not but devise and do liberal things."—(Great and long continued applause.) In the course of a few minutes after this appeal, Mr. AULD announced that the contributions exceeded 6001.-(Shouts of applyuse.) Lord MaLviLLE next proposed, that Stewards should be named for the next year, and Cheerfully Offered to be himself one of them. Thereafter, Ad dMiral HALEET, General BALFOUR, WILLIAM RAE WILSON, and D. WLACHLAN, Esqrs. and other Gen tlemen, were elected Stewards for next year. A few minutes before eleven Lord MitivlLLE re tired, and was succeeded in the Chair by Sir Tito- SIAS BELL. The company broke up about 12 o'clock, separating with such feelings of gratification as ought always to result from meetings which assemble for the purposes of sociability and benevolence. ST. PArRICK'S SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY. Snda), Ordination lowiur A Ball took place on Friday evening at the Free masons' Tavern, under the patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussax, for the benefit of St. Patrick's School of Industry, and Asylurnfor unpro tected Franks, in Chub:Due-street, Bloomsbury. It was numerously and respectably attended, and per haps thee never was a public assembly which gave more general satisfaction. The dancing commenced at an early hour, and it was nearly six o'clock in the morning before the company separated. The night being wet, about 120 children, belonging to the Cha rity, cloathed in a neat uniform, were conveyed by coaches to the Tavern, and introduced for a few mo ments, under circumstances which were truly interest ing, but no collection was attempted to be made.— God save the Xing, and several Irish airs were played in the course of the evening. That of " The Exile of Erin," was answered by the following verse, from a voice in one of the galleries, and it was loudly en cored by the company in the Hall : When the wave bears me back to the had of my dwelling, The Asylum and School shall be fresh in my mind; To those who are grateful I ll ever be telling, Where the Daughters of Erin a shelter may find! Where Caroms- opens a door for .the stranger, To shield her front ignorance, error, and danger ; Where no hostile feelings 'igainst Erin cait charge her, But desolate virtue a shelter may find ! - - - Donations were received from Mr. GRATTAN, Mr. CANNING, Mr. Roc g, Mr. O'K REFS, Coliinel BURKE, Mr. ALLAN, Mr. BUSHELL, Mr. Ds LA CHANXETTE, Mr. COTTSMAN, Mr. HUTCHINSON, Mr. SLATE, Mr. Vggsgrt, Mr. GgalloN, and other respectable gen tlemen. Mr. TENNANT, one of the .Stewards, gave a check for a very handsome sum, with a warm as surance of his continued support. Mrs. It4ORDON and Miss PHILLIPS received the most deserved and marked attention. These two English hiclies bestow instruc tion upon the female children oldie Irish from about St. Giles's, and solicit nothing ti on: the Public but tin means of paying the clothing, rent of the school, bock, mid other necessaries. Total paid - 41,816 .19 0 The account,was heard with the stronges t marks of approbation, and the Secretary proc eeded to col lect subscriptions. Toast—" The Land o' Cakes." After the air, " Could Kail in Aberdeen" wasl played, the Noble President begged leave to call on Mr. Robinson for a song. Mr. ROBINSON gave the sweet, yet irresistibly powerful song of " Scots who brie wr Wallace bled" in fine style, which was received with reiterated peals of applause. Upon this the PRESIDENT said he was sure he spoke the sentiments of the room when he requested Mr. Robinson to repeat the grand national song he had given so well--Mr. Rosissoa complied. The Pazsiozs:r then proposed " The Health of Mr. Robinson." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 25. This being drank, Mr. Rosnesom rose to return the Noble President and the Meeting his sincere thanks ARTICLES OF THE PEACE. for the honour they had done him. It was the sp irit A lady named Cori, of Mile end, on a former da of ardent yet deliberate valour which pervaded - the exhibited articles of the peace against her husband, composition of the song he was proud to hear ap- i n which she charged him with violent ill treatment. p lauded, that enabled the Scots to oppose with sue. Mr. Cori this day appeared in Court to answer to the d cess the attacks of imperial Rome, and d now, the Court ordered wh ich se- articles , when him to enter int o re cured the existence and prosperity of Scotian cognizances to keep the peace towards all his Majesty'. when Rome had passed away. He hoped his hum- subjects , If in 200/. and two sureties in 1001. each. but particularly .towards his wife, for one , • ble efforts to contribute to the conviviality of the Year, h imself Meeting would call forth the more splendid talents Mr. Cori did so, and was discharged. of other Gentlemen in the room ( Vehement plaudits.) ' COURT OF EXCHEQUER, APRIL stS. " Auld long sync" was then sung in fine style by SIR WATKIN LEWIS V. JOHN MORGAN. Mr. BROADHURST. This cause, which has been in litigation for forty Toast—" The Duke of Montmse, the former President of years, during the greater part of which Sir Watkin this Corporation." Air, " The Gallant Grrentes."—Song, 44 Itay's Lewis ItIle." 1 has been a prisoner for debt, came to some- Song—" Here's a health to him Mats ave." thing like a termination late this day in this Court. Admiral lIALKarr then proposed The immediate motion before the Court this da; " The health of their present President, Lord Viscount Mel- was made by Mr. DAVNCEY, on the part of Mr. Mot , vile, and the Noble and Honourable the Vice Presidents of this gng to postpone the order for Mr. Morgan to pa , Corporation." into Court two sums he had received out of th's This was received and drank with loud and re estate, one of 4,000/. to pay off a mortgage of his pealed applause. Air—. The Fir ere e Felittbnrgh." nephews and another of 4,900/. of which he also Song—" Tke Be *se Abergelthe." became possessed, and neither of which had been ap- The following toast was then proposed: plied to redeem the mortgages. • " The Memory of General Melville, the Institutor of the Mr. BLAKE, on the part of Sir W. Lewis, alluded Spring Meeting," and drank in silence. to the fact that the Master appointed by the Court On the health of the Standing Committee for Re- make up a report, had decided that the mortgages lief and the Management of the Charity being drank, were paid off in the year 1807, and yet, since that pe- Mr. PETER LAURIE felt an honest pride that the nod, Mr. Morgan had continued to receive the rent labours of himself and his brothers of the Committee and profits of the estate to a considerable amount were deemed worthy the distinguished honour the r and still kept Sir W. Lewis in a Constant round . had just received — an honour he felt deeply, thour litigation, notwithstanding the decisions of the House he might express himself weakly. He entreated e of Lords and of that Court in his favour. Noble Chairman and the Company to accept the Mr. Baron Gaanow recommended the parties , sincere expression of his thanks. There were some come to a mutual understanding, and particularl who would discountenance such Meetings as the pre- suggested to Sir Watkin Lewis the interest he had sent—they would have them looked upon as the ef- this mode of deciding the controversy. fects of ostentation. Their maxim was, " Let not the Sir Watkin, who firmly resisted the payment .. right hand kLow what the left does;" a good maxim any money to Mr. Morgan, was at length - persuaded certainly for them, for neither right hand nor left to agree to the following terms :—" ZIA he shout(' knew what their charitable deeds were—(Applause.) be put into immediate possession of his estates, He had ever considered public establishments for condition of paying into Court 44)0/. per annum, one purposes of charity as a window through which you half to go to Mr. Morgan, and the remainder to keep ' might discern the beneficence and philanthropy of down the interest on Wilder's mortgage. This suns 1 their promoters and friends. Their Institution had merely to be paid until the whole accounts were no tendency to produce systematic pauperism ; such made up, and the question of pecuniary arrear ulti- I a tendency would be at variance with the wise policy mately disposed of, and the agreement to be entered of their country. Scotland had no poor-rates : edu- into by Sir Watkin without prejudice to his own case." cation was the provision she made for her poor— By this arrangement Sir Watkin Lewis, who is (Applause.) He trusted the present Meeting would now between 80 and 90 years of age, is, after fort , recollect and act upon the precept—" Blessed are the years' litigation, and an imprisonment for debt merciful, for they shall obtain mercy"—(Applause.) considerable duration, put into possession of large Toast—" The Thistle, the n, and the Shamrock, and may estates in South Wales, which produce a very CCM they ever entwine the Ctow of Great . Bqtain." Air—" Sr. ReirialVs Day in the mor n i ng. " siderable revenue. LordMitt.vit La proposed the health of the steward 9. The venerable Knight was congratulated by seve- Mr. ISAAC Ratomers returned thanks in a very ral of his friends in Court on being at length put it" neat and appropriate speech. The sum already col- possession of his estates. In SirWatkin's view of I lected was liberal, yet he could not but hope that its accounts, Mr. Morgan will have, at the final sets amount would be still larger before they parted.— went, to refund an immense sum of money ; w/ Surely under the auspices of Lord Melville, their the latter contends the balance will be found in contribution could not fall short of any former con-,favour. LAW INTELLIGENCE. .., CLERICAL INTELLIGLNep. OXFORD, APR 1 L 2& Sunday. the Sth instant, the Bishop of Hetefotd hew 2 . Ordination in the Chapel of Winchester Culkl -... e, wa.... - lowiug Gentlemen were ordained t tie r kk . MACON& William Browne, A.M. of Worcester Colkye, 01 Henry Sissmore, .(.B. of Wadham College, OttortL Joseph Rabinson, A.B. of Pembroke-hall, Candeic tl . Charles Walcott, A.B. of Trinity College, Oxford. DRIES? Rev. Joseph Corbett, A.M. of Peribmke College, 0 d ,,,, .............. , Rev. Harry Lee, A.l l . of New Cullege, Oxford. -- ..• Rev. John Randall, A. 8.. of Trinity College, e ae h,,, L . r timß Eß 972 Rev. Nenjamin Le Froy, A.B. of Merton Coll ege , - Wednesday the fallowing Gentlemen were admitted sett , _ - r ......-- DACltlablit 11l DIDMITY. 013 : OfILIC MONUM The Rev. Charles Abel Morley, of Quiet Chunk LATE LAINKNi Kiernan or MST& WiAi tEg cL AN N( D )T S Mr. Matthew Harrison, Taberdar of Omen's College lion. and Rev. Gearge Nerve, of Ctrstas Christi C::: ~ a o Mr. John Royer Wickes, of Exeter College. I wet ly DoDuidart SAC II MOILS *V ila'ra. t a nd In COO • • Rev. James Crosse, of St. Alban . Halt is the wish of tl Mr. William Rees Davies, of Worcester Col t s. ration, should the{ Henry Owen Cleaver, Esq. S.crient ot Christ Onect. lion. Henry Edward John Howard, of Christ LU L A . . :TEMPLE of Mr. Wm. Unnston Eyre i Fellow of New Cagle, Mr. Charles Cowper Cho imo eh:ley, et Demon 4! eel* Mr. Frederick Acker. Dawson, of Bras_ ~o,: Cake. Mr. William Adams of Trinity Co7aat , . Mr. Henry Arthur Beckwith , of Ai e ' dant Collie Mr. Edward George Beckwith, of Miedilon (;,fie, Mr. John limey BiTly, of Magsialm lirll. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION& i lIE PRIN 4 The Rev. Edward Bushby, M.A. of St. lohi,'s Caller, t rk , - JESl'Y's Ofi bridge, has been unanimously eleci•zi l:c :4 {leas::' of tag I ra , iv , iicee o w adn oit i t i ls i t o ...i f That proposals wi Grammar School, at Bury, Lancoahirc, The Rev. Mr. Bond is presented :1 a l'r.Send.,`. It::.1!'i it before WEDNF Cathedral of . I.lristoL . Persons as me The Rev. J. T. Law, ALA. to a Preb.-.: : Stall la-`t Cs * thedral Church of Chester.. , HI liT!l. ------_____--. able CeoAliPilNT after is Daps t h erthe l Monday, the Lady of Sr Jaha Co'-'sz , •:::; II , 77 , -,-A, p,-, . ee months, at the of a daughter. Farther Particula MARRIED. ----- the Contract, ma. April en, Captain Charles Clyde, U.N. ts : - .1..,-y, d.,. :r i,.., 4 all aforesaid, any ' the Rev. '.m. Hilton Vicar of Heck titkl. . • April 18, at Fartha:n Harts, Anti, tlii:d duck': r.: C.: . - - 'clock, where Ik e . Becher, R.N. to aerie: Wedekind .1•41.... w., I.'sq. thz..: s. : ~d orird —, , Propo 1 Lienteaant-General Nepeati. ..n be admitted aft r DIED. e on of the same C At Cask House April 12, Miss Tarra, dat pale of Gera. a the party math a ral Sir Banastrc iarletun, Bart. let By Order , 1 4,16 - April 10, at North Berwick, Mr. Jam. D:rya ta,dera d Divinity. 0,0, ,13,e01 A.Zekl!D at March 31. at Aberdeen. uhis 5.1.1 ;a ...r, C.; ad:: I'. mss, I of that place. for Ce, -e pr , 0(. 'ln February, at New-York, in the aath year 411:s ape, an ii i' bald Bruce, M.U. Professor of Milieralczy t.:the 7.lediral :a. ublic they bay s! stitution of that city. I,oou each must At Demerara, on the 7,lst of January last, :rd. :a.:, Mr. CetiThe EV Trotter, third son of Allan DJ:ell, Li q. The Plan of leap February 16, at Spanish Tirane Jan:..i:a, af•e: aa ilincia d i .'vernally appear , few days, David Milligan, Eaq. sezend ma of the Lie kaiet which raised the p Milligan, F:sq. of Rosslyu, Damp ...cad. troth to Two Poi Thursday su'nnlght, at Berle, Trialerick. tenni we cd.lnhi tors, solicit anent r• Crisbotne, Esq late of Orgreaee, hi...a:kr..bee, and Studer al .hick contains me Et Sc. Peter's College, (~iiihrider. lees than L's the lay g, Monday se'nnight, the innuit son cf Ecl•.e:ril Kr.4lit, '...:.1 soli xis tos. and r. Stafford. At Set-line, the 2715 ult. Doyle Thoir.es Rind, :red .5 , - S Prizes 0 I - The 9th ins:. of typhus fever, aged le, l'arisk, ywritt; Is 4 Prizes z 'e of IJeutenant-General Sinclair, of la:astir. 20 Ptizes i 1,- Thursday setin•ght at Saindoo Wilts, Mrs. Cae.'ard. aid 4 of the late Ambrose bodlard, Fase M.P. far da. apiary ;.y. 20 Prizes t A wards of 3J years. 2 756 Prizes i , Monday, aged 66, ha Great Thurlow, &ffulk, afar :. dart The First 20 Prig C- illness, the Rev. Thomas Click, Vicar of ta:a pariah, :41.1 :24) 'Foe First 300 In: It of 3likienisall, Falling a large family. 'I be Siadi-drawn Ic. April 16, at I lartiedown, Mr. -- Sernow, ktt Qum. Ticket. and Sh Master in the Third Berlins nt of Draymist Guard.. toss, at OIL'S ye r tl ' Saturday Fel:might, after an Wale% of nine dr.7s, Aast-Riria, (established upw, youngest daughter of Sir Halve: Kirgenill, Ile t. FIVE PRIZE: Thursday, John Balky, sen. Esq. scuba Ca . -b:.l Riryt-.1 of In the last Year Harwich. At Freelands, in Kent, in the 76th year c: h..t: age, ". , :n. N.B. Favourite Moore, react of the late Archbishop of Can:elk-at. Thursday se'aini,.ht, Mr. John Ilatcheu„ sea.d the N%i:e Hone Collar, l'iccasli9t, rged D. April 17, at Lea, in Ktnt, rged 75 M r . Richard Mesa. z any j- BISII, o i T years in the East-India Company's Home Service. _ . .1. •• bill. and A April 20, at Bromley Lodge Kent, Captain Peter Rehm, '''' of the East, India Company's Service. i tty a r tn and than in n M : It. Tuesday, at Chelmsford, after a long illness, In the 69d err praise the Schen to of his age, Mr. 11. F. Thornton, who for upwards of 30 seam he set them In t/ e.. conducted the amusements of the Provincial Deana them Capitals; and tl is April 6, at Frodshami Cheshire, the Rev. Chi ts Seethe, of course formet A.M. I'reberdary cf Chester, and Vicar of Onnua. ledee, that the I ne April 16, at Redreth, Silvanus James, one of the peark her of Ticket ~ h. called Quakers; be was attacked by apoplety in the surer, Al d maid diould isi expired helve he could be conveyed bona petted to rise as At St. Andrew's, on the 27th ultimo, in tee list F. , r of t i price) to 301. le age, after a severe and . tedious illness, Mr. Thom.' I', our, Pa. The Scheme co for of the Congregational Church there. of 10,0001. and drawn will eacl Hour. 'v il l Ri ) eha larc rd h l 2 i l a; a e t ey Elh , sol ar' : 'agt i d ea 6 r l 4 , -l a i n arre d EliY'ajatthageaNcrear)*.%:cralb 'o';', Tickets and l i e- G SM d fat in her tbe a sa n m d e nt ho ot i h ise er : CI an infrcuan. Blues Offices, of 30,0001. and . number and a -, - ' w racked on the coast „., yearOcatobehisr age. 29, Mir. Wm W w in. as on Heet his o p r, au S a u e rr efr o o n m , 11. 4 `.C 1;a, d oo r . ...aara 3eth the Autumn, of D un d e e , which vessel was sem . . keepers put tot pr " of Iceland, and all on board , to the number of 20, lenaea . ry. Lottery s fever. They art. pant, with ful ate of A haa londa ing y n , i, at in th pill eern s en gia , e r t n n . I Ll r us b so y n n . n r tak e d:ed ina in aa romerr ot bd ioge. or4 the Capitnis sr will be found] hi s instead of others called pilla-crotia. - 6 0 Sunday se'nnight, at West Bourn, rrIIE Cl .1. PANT, Liverpool. Her death was occ asioned r . n r s .. ; sad respect abl clothes taking Ere, when endeavourirg to reach a puce o, ip. his Majesty ' s d ah a i u p shrerof Mr. .l amt a a rio d un im she r r7l;l " l k 7 ret . , S4. :! So inform Met led which had blown up the chimney."' sr:met that I. On the 4th instant, near Londonderry , Mfr. Eug ene De l ' l '' : to Compai.y -.till at the advanced age of toe years. Wien of oho , . Ps April 16, in Lancaster Castle, William Osenhafn , 10,36 P. s, r.s 'l' lie per sentence of deatl since last Anix!s. _______. bilit7. and th. eats - - the quality •ot int, ar,dct.ml of T HE silly acknowledged to be the most ag reeable . 04. Port Wines, restorative in all Nervous Disorder ever discovered. CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is an: er: Ditto Ditto a smai talle of bra appetite Cloter,diindalisigeapecnnunliari,deypreffieucianncioudsseriin arserarduarnbilwastiolaborrestioei this Vinta, ; to Ditto the Cc bits •it thins the blood, e asel the m0...0,5t isle„ consumptive ha . . e „,,__,,.,, r2u 05. of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness o. , e . ~! , ,I pains in the head and stomach , and prvmo.eag -lig- , line OW Ca ' 111 i l a l e y the plea Nobi li ty an ty thv and taa t Gentry this smen, M g etcl iti l7 ast is ri m nr . - 4 . ll; " l , ie mu f i ? ed L be a --- R Born Reteir Fine ad so de o d f t tte n st reg oni u se ire b s. , anidcottribting can be proze tt r e t r e a n d si a t p y ted whi to ch b, a lp y ooQ a .,_,l; Ditto ditto risth the coordtution after a debauch with wine, fte. . Teneriffe, e uld *silo lia on tha M ta u re ch a n d u ae la t e t e i n sed. sald bu b a y t i h n e t r e e res is t a ed ar in ry dre nn id p u o al n s t a n i - t ai a ! b ut iernt i o s hkdl okim i West India one be made respecting the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that , , ‘,.. East India :M P w al)e hi ra ch ti l ) t a ' waagmmenentie'dThe Com is nes)pair ltd de- distinct in t aim vere saadfe: and nellinicaaeciounasisyiandxthesenincoardmeww7n 7, variable success , it could not have attained the ttee , c2cr. . e ~/ mend it has acquired ; for, as it hat rarely titer"' ci a !,_ ti A .ti ,... what has la White C aiti- . a persuasive advocate, so nothing but his tenvictios .1 ne r _ . s. WAG C me d by its salutary effector, can induce perseverance, ec o a tLY d e :r tu and :he old e able perseverance is certainly most requisite to . 0:: mit LW '. happiest combination of Chemicals and Galenical' mental Mt,' ass in racl p o rt l y s chronic s. b el y isea L se ti s g , h, an st d ran rest d o ; re six ths: fl air: l soud,inoariiihnordt_sto beal rect t: l - sums C. G.Ca sehecte4 pi to f and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler, Cheapside i Tutt,. Ei c , b2 . azti ' lls; „,,. and Ward, Holborn; price 11s. each, or four ar t me r , IMOD co tl . 6 termci mgt Bottle for 335. by which me Ils. bottk is saved, with the " .°l ' i gar e: l e; con- " Saml. SoloniOn, Liverpool," engraved at tile Stamp. tbe u . Red p; p:r Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by keel,. _ .. g wa_ Prez d i al eve- compliment of a Ai. note to be inclowd, addrime N e ll Keel c, 'Atte:. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-Home, nom Lie into ftsrsej, I : b e 4." 4: 7 ge . t71 --- r ---__ ____ R(7 . wisp!, 4.; : b e • - tie minutes after s c TA____IG A II WATER at .. LOYDO.' BRIDGE TO-)1 0 1 - Ott Do. e• 1 lii LONDON ..Printed and publi-hed by LOU Kailffr r as! ' I D )O. s. , Tereple-Nar. i Plan 2:0.