Star. — London, England, 1819-06-19 00:00:00

I •es• ' IC i , ',.,• ( ' , lit • 40. ! 7 - h .) • .. , , • ._... '' ,- 4,4 ... _ , . ._ . . . r , .. . - P a o _- .• - - (k-v•,,,i.5. a , _ A.-7 „- - star_ ; ; . • ', . 0gn.1h........, --,, . 2 . • frr-dc- , - - :, , • • . 41: o r Tillbi. A., li ~4 , ' • . • . .. , . st-ligil . . • qii ..7 -, r e ~‘ 11. ' - • • 111 • . ... • . . • . ~. ,~ ') e G., SATURDAY, JUN 19,4` 1819. t "tur - t 10.082. .7C KILT TI UIRSDAY. A'30,000 STIAZI t iN it mowtY. i'50,000 STERIA Mogri . ONE THOUSA N gAs TN GOLD: ONE THOUSAND !NEM; IN GOLD. 4 1 / 4 c. &c. &c. PRICE SEVEN-PENCF. This day was published; the Second Edition, 53. 6d. • THE ART of PRESERVING th e FEET ; or Prac tical Instructions for the Prevention and Cure of Corns, Dannions, Callosities, Chilblains, &c. with Observations on the Dangers arising from improper treatment, Advice to Pedestrians, &c. To which are add,. d, Directions for the better manage ment of the !lands and Nails. THE FRINGE-MEGENT'S DRAWING,RQUM. Mr. Meyer, his Majeure Consel-Ge.mral In Albania and the adjacent Provinces of the Ottoman Empire. Miss Anna Mary Petre, by Lady Maria Petre. blisS Jervoise, by her mother Lady demise. Captain Lindsay, on his marriage. Miss Paul, by her mother Mrs. Paul. Mrs. Ellison, by Viscountess Barriutton. Lady Augusta Poulett, and Ladies L and A. Voul, by the Viscountess Barnard. Miss Collins, by her mother, Mrs. Colonel Collins. Doctor Wilson, Domestic Physician to their Royal High: ne. Sea are Duke and Duchess of Kent. Only 7950 Tickets—To he all Drawn'in One Day. WEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, Coinhill, and 17, Ijs Ludgate-street, reminds his Friends that in the short • o f Thirteen Month, he sold, in Shares, THRFiIi PRIM .70,00 o; but N.B i hes Oran to try ut hi, Men for the TWO o.Dt'a Pit 1 Z ES that are to be drawn N FAT TILU ItS DA Y. Ryan EXPERIENCED CHIROPODIST. " Each page of this Work will be found to contain some useful information,"—Gazette of ikalth. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit.etreet. • (Alut!)T,T, has the pleasttre of reminding his Friends that TrilEE PRIZES of 1.10,0110, THREE of k...e,fX„), And numerous nther Capitals, have been sold at lifs blartriere onc•s-19, Comb:II, and gg, ;-siSsereetl where '.rat al:io sold, in the last Coetract, a larger v ao unt of Capital Prizes than at ary Once in the King ;.;•7l, inciudi , g Nit. 70t3, a Prize tif 20-,oelo Grineas:—The New ! „, :erf , wiiiza is the Smallest that ever contained Two Prizes , f. 0,000 will be all era , am on Nlidsuntnier y, N i l TI I JILSI).IY, JUNE t 4. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Aliss A. Liddell, by Lady Liddell. Mrs. Kenah, on her mar.iage, by the Marchioness of Eiet•r. Lady Augusts Milbank, on her marriage, by Lady Carolire Powell. PEDESTRIANISM. Thursday, at 2 in the morning, Crisp, the pedestrian, started from the Admiral's Head Inn, in Ipswich, to , attempt the wearisome task of walking to and from London for sixt4eu suc cessive days -69 miles for each day's exercise ! Albs Catberine Lowther, by the Countess of Me:borough. Lord Wallscourt, on coining of age, by Mr. Frere. Mr. Georg' John Watson, on his return from the Continent. Miss Sinclair and Miss Margaret Sinclair, by the Countess Dowager of Clown( 11. rfiis day was published, price 4s. 6d. a New Edition of Qlll. A ItIIIUR CIA RKE'sESSAYnnB AT.HING. A. With Praetkol Obsttv;,tionson Diseases of she Skl, l3i ions, Complaints, and Dropsy. Work will be found to contain more useful 'lnstruction MOM`valua!rLpractical remarks than any that has appeared the t .ult;toct."--tiazette of Health, Ko. Printed for Henry Collnun, Conduit.etreet. BOXING. The match between Ainter aad Cyrus Danis, from Bristol, was derided yesterday on Watlingham-Green, about eight miles front Croydon. The wetness of the morning was a treat tirawback upon the sport, kalbere was a citaio of dans, from tne Noble man's barouche to the Westminster cabbage-cart, filled h.df a dozen deep for many miles. The Coirt , niwr,v did. his work early in the morning, and on the arrival of the. Great Captain of the Milling Forces the men peeled iu fine condition. Davis sported the Widest: logic aga'aist the blue bird's-eye, which met fas tened to the post of a 24 feet square. Cribb and Randal se conded Turner, and Belcher aed Barry Harmer, Davis. Bet ting even, but Davis had rather the ,turn. Mrs. Bladen Capri, ou Ler marriage and return from abroad, by ?Jrs. John Villiers. Mrs. Mort, and Miss lion Reading, by Lady barell. The Misses Chaplin, by - Mfs. Chaplin. Mrs. Stuart, on her mom from the Continent. Mrs. Gall, on her return from abroad, by Lady bard]. Miss Fitzgerald, by the Countess of Mu'grave, co her marriage. Mrs. Farquhar, un her return to England, by Lady WU liant Bentinck. Mrs. D. Moder, by Lady Ras'stock. Miss Calvert, by Lady Gordozi. Miss Rycroft, by the lion. Mrs. Pelham. Miss Roberts, by Mrs. C. Smith. Lady F. Somerset, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Feaufurti lion. Mrs. Packenham, on her marriage. lion. Mn,s S. Bowles, on her return from the Continent. CAPTAIN ROSS'S VOY .10E, OCTAVO EDITION. This day was published, ?:cord nlition, in 'rem Vols. avv. with an entirely New Niap tr.d other New Pates, price .E.l. Is. boards, A VDVAGJ:; of I)ISCOViIAtY, made under tile Ori,ers of the Admiralty, in his Majesty's Ships Isabella Al: sander, for the Purpnbc of exploring Baffin's Bay, and ..iquiring into the Probability ot a North-West l'assage. By JOHN "LOSS. K. S. Captain, Royal. Navy. ?riated for Longman. Hurst, Sees, Orin?. and Brown. London. hound 1. Turner hit short with his right hand, to decoy h 6 adversary in to recelte the left and best hitting hand, which, from his position with the right foot in advance, slight counter hits were exchanged, and in closing Davis *as thrown. 2. 'runler placed a stuart hit npor. the throat, and he went to work manfidly ; and to get rid of him, Davis went down, but not like a good one. 2tol on Turner. 3. Davis used every effort to get his favourite right-handed hii - THE JOURNAL OF NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS, No. IV. was pnbliahed tat Tuesday, the 15th, -Attaining an elegant Translation of the Travels of the Marquis Chateauvieux in Italy. No. I. contained Fishtr's Account of the Voyage to Baffle's It, but Turner out-generalled him, and made some ikiLful par ries, and Davies went dcwn safely again, amidst loud murmurs and hooting throughout the ring. 4. Davis teas fl:;ored by a left-handed body hit, but as yet there was no blood. ./.1 F . No. n. Prior's Voyage in the Indian S ias. No. 111. Dupin's Excursions among the Public Establish ments of the United Kingdom. rizber Number may be had, at 3s. sewed, or 3s. 6d. in boards, If all Booksellers; or of Sir Richard Phillips acs Co. Bride saurt, Itridge-strect. PORTRAIT OF THE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR. On the 1* of July will be published, price ts. 6d. only, THE LADY'S MAG AZINE forJUNE, containing A- an Account of Captain Roses Voyage of Diseovefy to 3atfin's Bay; Mrs. Brunton's Emmeline; Mazeppa ; The Man :rrs and Customs of Persia; besides the usual variety of origi nl and interesting matter, and embellished with a whele-length Coloured Portrait of the Persian Ambassador, from a Drawing rude expressly fir this Magazine ; also a Lady in the Fashion .ale Morning and Evening Costume of the Month. N.B. The Magazine for May is embellished with a LiElt:y nished coloured whole-Length Portrait of the Fair Circassian, from an authentic Drawing. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos fr-row ; and W. Fearman, New Dond-street. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WAKEFIELD, At Garraway's, on Timmy', the 15th of July, at 12 . o'clock,' ►celebi atcd Estate of PIERCEFIELD, near .1 Chepstow, in Monmouthshire ; the Property consists of a ..üble Mansion, standing in a Park of 571 Acres, bounded on one side by a Stone Wall, on the other by the River Wye. The whole Estate comprises TWO THOUSAND SIX HUN DRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES of Land, ex ;ending on both the banks of the Wye, from close to Tintern Abbey, to the Town of Chepstow, and is of the annual value of THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY POUNDS. Tn picturesque scenery this spot has been long celebrate d as in Great Britain, Nature having lavished her favours .polit with a most bountiful hand, and rendered it the boast Bide of all lovers of fine scenery. The intrinsic value is. :cal, from its contiguity to Chepstow and the Severn, which a.-ries its pruduce to the best markets. Puticulars may be had of Messrs. White and Woodroffe, elicitors, Lincoln's-Inn; of Messrs. Lemans, Solicitors,Bristol; Cooke:Solicitor, Rob; of Messrs. Watt, Solicitors, Rath ; at Mr. Wakefield's, Land Agent and Surveyor, No. 42, PAU ',LIU, of whom Tickets may be had to view it. , Grimsby, March 27, 1818. A SPEEDY and wonderful Cure, by Mr. LIG UWS A NTI SCO B DTI C DROPS. Hannah, daughter of Robert Robinson, of Hum -I.rston, four miles from Grimsby, have been severely afflicted I eighteen months with a scorbutic complaint; my distressing disorder first began with loss of appetite, pains in my sides, sour 1 :e..ichings, itching and prickling behind my ears, from which an churatia humour ili4charged itself down my neck, and produced zany snr:: ; my face was also much affected with scorbutic minions, and my health daily on the decline, so much so, that ‘.:11 I not been recommended to take your in valuable Drops, I :4 crc long been numbered with the dead. Six mouths ago, .tly Luber purchased a tis. bottle of your Drops, now said at ed. of Mr. J. Drury, Printer and Stationer, Grimsby : my cannot describe the benefit I received from that single bot 'lt., the shftrp thin humour became a white thick matter, and by 'le time 1 had taken a second bottle my complaints disappeared, z'.l than!: Gon, I now enjoy good health. Yoa are at liberty to publish this cas.. ; Mr. J. Drury will viw,r any inquiry, personally, or by letter, post-paid. We remain, Sir, your most obedient servants, HANNAH Itostesne, Robert Itabinson, (Father of the above.) V."..ness, J. Drury, Printer, Grimsby. To Mr. John Lignum, Surenn, Manchester. `old by Mr. Lignam, Manchester; J. Evens and Son, 42, :R-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; .•:lay and Sons, 93, fleet-market; Edwards, GG, St. Paul% ; Butler and Sons, 4, Chtapside, London, and 54, •: - .:kyille-:trees, Dublin ; and the principal Medicine Venders Town and Cetunrty.-;--Price es. Ad.-4s. 6d.—and 11$. Just published by Mr. Lignum, a Practical Treatise on theYe -7e,,1 Disease, price 2s. tid. and sold by all Bookseller. ti!lt I'll Y.SI'.IiVING Arin BEAuTiFYING THE TEETH. VEGETABLE TOOTILPOWI)Eit has so long bee . :l the appendage of every toilet of rank and fashion, it is unnect to offer any further recommendation of it. •' .7.g composed of Vcget:thh.s, and without the assistance of any • • ..r,ll nr pernicious in!;redient whatever, it is free from the - • • - .I ohjeetio . .; ac,ainst the use of other l)entifrices. Its detersive - :wet tap,:t su!Rcit•nt to anniililate those destructive and corro partici•--, which generally adhere to the Gums and in the in r•••.i.ces of the TA:tit ; healiog ,nrer.e , s in the former, aixi pro t" !Inv ,rainel vt: whiten.-si (where it has beta in ur cot roaed) the latter. It litse‘‘ ise imparts a firmness redi.cs, to the warm.; to the breath tile most de at.d it t'•u.,;.uaJ, directed, will pre ,' t •••• the T.:eti. a , 01.111 r.. .'nt;:: even to OM ;11.C. and SONS, Che- Ne. 4, CI of Sr. V../.111'3,, J.ondott ; aid 34, I)utlin; lry thy: principal Regiment agd ' . .".k .e:: ;ra thi•J,4;l - .;:,..it. tit.: I': 5t.-d Kingtlem. IL l'areltasers ''T ~ 91, •• - 1 n i ne H• nnni.! end address Batter, 4, r•i in eh.. riarTard (she! attached to enth bat boot; i 4 are ;flu: ads/ saner cstz.o4.; Louth i'muckr. 5. Turner missed a well-aimed blow at the head, and in a close both were down, Davis und-r. 3tol on Turner. 6. Davis went down without a blow, and the umpires were appealed to. It was decided as an unavoidable slip. 7. Turner made play with much gaiety, and outfought his adversary, who was thrown. 8. This round changed the betting again materially, from the success of Davis. He seemed to depend on his right hand, and as Turner was going in he received a tremendous right-hand facer, with which he went down in a groggy state. The blow laid the left eye-lid open, and a profusion of claret followed. The hit would have finished a queer-bred one. 9. Some manly fighting took place, and Davis had none the worst of rallying, but he received a flush hit upon the cheek bone, which damaged the ogle. Turner's manhood in this round drew forth bursts of applause. Ile was thrown in a trial of l strength. 10. Manly fighting again, and both were hit smartly in the body. Turner was thrown. 11. Turner seemed distressed and fought or. the defensive.— Davis threw many blows away, and he was thrown. 12. This was as good a round as any in the battle. Turner got second wind and made play, and many hard blows were ex changed, but Davis fell off at the end of the round, and was thrown, bat Turner had the worst of the fall. 13. Davis kept his right hand in a low hitting posture , and Turner received another smart facer, but be shook his head 4atil went in gallantly. Davi., went down without a blow. 14. In this round Turner secured the battle. Davis was hit to a stand-still, and then grassed. 15. A good round in favour of Turner, who made his parries and returns with quickness and nice precision, and damaged both his adversary's eyes. Both down. 16. Davis was hit across the ropes, and he seemed anxious to reach the ground ; he was assailed again with the epithet of Cur, &c. but he was in a very weak state. 17, 18, 19, and 20. Turner went to work gaily, and had his adversary down in each round. 21. Davis made some heavy right-handed blows, which were either parried or broke from ; and both rallied until strength was v.:haus:ed. 22. Turner hit his adversary to all parts of the ring, but he went down at last with a body blow. 23. Both fought themselves to a stand-still, and Davis took another easy fall. 24, 25, and 26, afforded no observations, as both were too much distressed to do mischief. 27. Davis placed a rattling right-handed hit upon the jaw, but Ttuner returned it and threw him. 28. Both fought until they reeled helpless against each other, and both went down. 29. Turner received a heavy body-blow; but he wets the fight in this round, by going up to his adversary'. head and drop ping him. 30. Turner followed to all parts of the ring, and it was even betting that Davis did not come again ; but he fought another round, at the end of which be aid down and gave in. Both men received heavy punisbraent.—The battle lasted 53 minutes. SECOND BATTLE - - After many of the steep fancy cotes had left the ground, I Lilt and Datil Hetc(iion set-to for a purse of twenty guiocas. This battle lasted an hour and three-quarters, during which time SS rounds were fought is a style rarely witnessed :Or true coura , .e, science, and manliness; and which ended in llolt's being taken from the scratch unable to stand up to be hit, though he would not consent to girt! in. The purse, hOwever, was immediately given to Hudson, who was dreadfully punished about the upper seo:-ks. A handsome subscription was made for Holt. Turner was present during the whole of this fight. LORD CDESTEREIELD.—We have hitherto omitted to notice the Letters of this distinguished Nobleman, lately published for the first time, addressed to A. C. STANHOPE, Es q. relative to the Education of his Lordship's Godson l'imrp, the late Earl. This in teresting Correspondence exhibits the method taken in the education of a favourite child from the age of, six years to that of twelve ; and as the Letters shevi the result of practice, they are infinitely superior to the formality of systematic precept. The qualificat tions of Lord CriESTEnrir.rn for the superintendence of a youth's stndies, and the formation of his man ners, cannot admit of any question ; but it is sur prising that, at the ale of seventy, this, celebrated Nobleman should have forgotten his infirmities to enter into the amusements of a child. By doing this he acquired a knowledge of his temper and turn of mind, which enabled the sagacious instructor to gain his affections, and to render the lessons imparted more effectual than they would prolyahly have. been by a formal and authoritative behaviour. .• Parents and all who have the charge of youth, will hayeorea son to rejoice at the publication of this'epistolary :se. ries, in which will be fo.und the best counsels on the important subject of I. rearing th'efender thoughtl nor is there a single passage or insituration that curl give offence to the severest cooidg or the most scru4 pulous consctencts . • 4., The following Presentations took place on Thursday : Major General Sir William Parker Cerro), to take leave on .giting to Spain, by his Excellency the I)uke of San Carlos. Lieutenant-General Champagne, on his appointment to the eonunand of the 17th Regiment. • Colonel Sir P. Belson, of the 28th Regiment, on his return from 'Hungary. Colonel Bridges, Portuguese Army, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir R. Arbuthnot, on his return with the 44gmy from France. Lieutenant-Colonel Macleod, Royal Scots, on his marriage. Lieutenant-Colonel Kenah, upon his marriage, and upon being appointed a Companion of the Bath, by Lord Win. Hendrick. Major S. Maxwell, ILA. on being appointed a Cumpsuakin of the Bath. Captain Greatly, R. A. on his return from abroad. Captain Johnston, on his return from abroad. Captain Jarvis, on his return from Italy. Ceptain.W. F. Forster, on his re-appointment. Cigstain Roswell, on his return from India, by his father, Sir Henry Russell. ~..Captain Goldrisk, of the 29d Light Dragoons, by Lord R. E. 11..botnerset. We .14gulenapt G. Nightingale on his return from abroad. Llootemthr Chatfield, 2d iife Guards, on his appoinunem. Lieutenant A. Wright, of the Royal Horse Artillery, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant Strangways, of ditto, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant Adolphus Moffat Bayard, of the King's Hussars, on his promotion and appointment to the Regiment. Dr. Neale, l'hysician to the Forces, by Sir W. Carrot. Sir William Cunningham Fairlie and Lady C. Fairlie, on their marriage. Mr. IL Cornewall, A. D. C. to Earl Talbot, by ViscL Clive. Mr. and Miss Evelyn, by Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Charles Synge, by the Lord in Waiting. , Miss Elizabeth Delme, by her mother Mrs. Delme. Rear-Admiral Sir E. Codrington, and Lady_Codrington, by the Lord in Waiting. Mies li. M. Chester, by her aunt, Mra. H. Dawkins. Mrs. S. Fuller, on twr marriage, by Countess Macclesfield. Sir W. Burroughs, Bart. on coming to his tide. Two Misses French, by Mrs French. The Hon. Mrs. Sotheby, on her marriage, by the Countess of Hard wicke. Captain Sotheby, It. N. on his marriage, by the same. , Viscountess Galway, by the Lord in Waiting. Sir Edward Stracey, on his being created a Baronet. Lady Burke, on her marriage, by the Hon. Lady Murray. Sir John Burke, on his mareage, by the Earl of Fife. Miu Gascoyne, by Mrs. General Gascoyne. Sir John Read, and Lady Read, on their mafriage. Mrs. Threselton, Gentleman Harbinger so the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Ushers. Petre. Lady Petre, by her mother, Lady Mary Petre. Lady Cuningham Fairlie, on her marriage. Lady Astley, upon her marriage, by the Dowager Lady Astley. . Miss Kerr, by Lady Mark Kerr. Miss Hughes, by her sister, Mrs. Owen Williams. Miss E. Andel, by the Dowager Lady Astley. Lady Hervey. on her marriage. Lady &shouts, ;whet roarriage, by the Marchioness of I luntley. Lady Burke, on her marriage, by die Hon. Lady Murray. Miss Calthorpe, on her return from the Continent. Mrs. Horace Seymour, upon her marriage. Lady Jothlrell, on succeeding to the title. • Lady Sophia Pierrepolet, on her marriage. Lady Walsingharn, on coming to the title. Lady Rossmore, on her marriage. Lady Elizabeth Carnegie, by the Countess of Northesk. Viscountess Newport, by , Ws. Bridgeman Simpson. Lady Stainer, by the Countess of Chichester. Major Baker, by the Marquis of ,Bath. llts. Brigstock, on her marriage and return from abroad, by Lady Harris, Mrs. Vaughan, by Lady Darell. Lady P. Acland, on her marriage, by the Countess of Cork. Mrs. Charles Morris, on going abroad. Miss Dalton, by her mother, Mrs. Edwards, Miss Rose Aylmer Ressell, by the Duchess of Dorset. Mrs. Copley, the Lady of Serjeant Copley, neon her marriage. Lady G. Bingham, by Viscountess Dungannon. Lady and Miss Buller, the Lady and daughter of Sir Edmund Buller, upon their return from abroad. Mr. Edwards, by the Marquis of Hertford. Miss Nixon, by her 61.111 t, Mrs. Scutt Murray. Mrs. Colonel Steward, upon her return from abroad. Mr. St. Quintin, by Lord Robert Seymour. Lady Charlotte Pinder, on her return from abroad, by the Dowager Countess of Clonmel. Las y Montgomery on her marriage, by Viscountess Melville. L .t! y Maria Beauclerk, by her mother, Duchess of Beauclerk. Mr. Gaselee, upon his being appointed a King's Counsel. Lady Augusta Boyle, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Glasgow, by the Marchioness of Stafford. Miss Tharp, by the Duchess of Rutland. Lady AP Farlane, by Lady W. Bentinck, on her coming to her title. Mr. James Blair, M.P. by the Earl of Courtown. Miss Wright, by the Duchess of Rutland. Miss Margaret 'rharp by the Duchess of Rutland. I.ady Croft, by the lion. Mrs. Walpole. Miss Julia Hohhouse, by Lady llobhouse. Mrs: General Bruce, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. liall, on Isis return from the Continent. bliss Burgoyne, by Lady Burgoyne. Sir Jacob Astley, on his marriage. Mrs. -Cowell, by the Dowager Lady Astley. Miss Esdaile, by the lion. Mrs. Wiugfield Stratford. Mr. Henry Porter, by Lord Rolle. Lady Bedingiseld, on her return from abroad. Rev. Samuel Hall, on being appointed Chaplain to the Duke of Clarence. . Two Misses Astley, by the Dowager L ad y Astle y . Miss Bedingfield, by her mother, Lady Bcdingfield. Miss Agnes Bedingfield, by ditto. Capt. Cowell, Coldstream Guards, on his return from abroad. Mrs. and Miss lalot,,by LadPringle. Mr. Fleetwood Williams, by Sir W. W. Wynne, on his de • parture for Copenhagen. . ~ Mr. George Mills, M.P. on his return from abroad. bliss Core, by Mrs. Coxe. Mrs. Darts/ Coventry, by the CoUntesa of Coventry. • Miss iler you, by Lady Jerninghaen. Bishop a Peterborough, on his translation. , Sir John Omit, on being created a Baronet. . . • bliss Augusta Nixon, by Mrs. Scott A ltura * . • . Miss Julia Ilmeherett, by Mrs. Angerstein, Mrs. Lux-more, by the Dowager • Lady Rodney. Miss Poyntz, by ,Mrs. Poyntz. . .. . Miss Luxmore, by the Dowager Lady Rodney. . • lOW C. Maxwell, by the Countess of Newburgh. Miss Maxwell, by her mother Mrs. blazwell. Miss Stracy, by the Hon. Lady llotham. • 'Lady Oarrol, to take Leave on going to Spain. :Ars. F. 14:4oper, on her marriage and return from abroad. Mr. 13. Sirnpsnn, by his mother. Miss L. IL Ibmison, by her mother. .. . Mr. Henry Ward to take leave, by his father He. a: waii.: Mr. I>okiwell by the Earl of Srownlow. . . • Lady Irtelimere, upon coming to her title. :,Mr. Job4,o4isshell, by Mr, 'Mitchell. . ~ , • ~. s . .... , Miss Eleanor Montague, by Mr. Montague.. ..; ; Mts. Cifirlts Vlenughtxm, ray Lady Grey - EgertcOn •- • ; ts .birs.-Wtlipt.:prwher assarsiagerisp Lady Grey Egerton.. ~ lady .10 4 .4 ispisleg, bg the Countess alouotnotris. t' Mrs. B. OstrePrr, by' the CiAintesi cf Clare. • • ft;idimt frentantbr,,,byithe Qount.4aun t ess of Clare,. , . ~. . Lady Janet S.!, Clair, by the as of Itosalra ''Mrs: Cidrditt.l l lW (. dbrd, - by Lady Mary••Tsgitaw . • • . ....: ' z* K. (Ailirltiel kiers 4 4 o P 4 f.FA +.#. 1 +. 11.4 e tli , : . cguLlacnt• • Hon. Georgiana Needham, by the Dowager Lady Brae/Mow. Countess Brownlow, on Lux marriage, by the Dowager Ludy Frownlsw. Alias A. Busbby, by her mother. Lady Trollope, by the Duchess Dowager of Rutland. Miss M. MitchAl, by Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Emma Hnoz, by her mother, Lady Campbell. Lady John Thome, on being appointed Lady of the Bed chamber to h-rsyal Highness Princess Sophia. Miss Elizabeth Fludyer, and Miss Katharine Fludyer, by that mother, Lady Mary Fludyer. Miss Lechmere, by the Lord in Waiting. Miss Fanny Lechmere, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. C. Cazenove, on his retura from abroad. Mrs. Sinclair, on her marriage, by the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne. Mrs. Baker, by Viscountess Barrington, The Countess of Normanton, on Ler marriage. Miss Price, by Viscountess Barrington. The Hon. 'W. Gage, by Viscount Gage. Mr. Chaworth, by the Lord in ♦V.,iting. The Right Hon. Henry Pierrepoint, on his marriage. Sir W. C. de Crespigny, on coming to his title. Mr. Thornton, his Majesty's Minister at the Court of his Most Faithful Majesty. PARLIAMENTARY - PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 18. Counsel were heard in part touching the Scots Appeal of OrAin= v. Kerby. To prpcced again op Monday. The Bishop of l i acarssa.o and Commix took the oaths and his seat. The Seaniell', Will', the Seats Transportation, the Sugar and Cotfze Duties Drawback, and one or two Bills of inferior im penance, were brought up from the Commons and read the first time, and the Bills upon the table, chiefly private or local, were forwarded in their respective stages, The Cotton Alanufacturers' 1 1l was recommitted, and re ceived a few further amendments, which were ordered to be taken into consideration on Wednesday :em:. TITS LOAN BILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, pursuant to his notice, moved, with reference to the progress of the New Loan Bill, the sus pension of the Standing Orders, Nos. 26 and 155, and which was agreed to by the House. The Noble Minist,l, on moving !.e second reading of the Bill, said it would be felt superfluous, af ter their general notoriety, to trouble their Lordships with re capitulating the terms of this Loan. They were universally ad mitted, however, as advantaruus to the public, end he had to express his hope, with the arrangements nsede for the next year, that this would be the last Loss necessary to propose during the continuance of peace. He file satisfied that ore at benefits would result from the arrangements which were made, as they would preclude the necessity of farther Loans ; measures which, in time of peace, always generated a spirit a gambling highly per. nieious to the interests of commerce.—The Bill was then read the second time, the commitment of it negatived, and was im mediately read the third time, and passed. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE then moved the Suspension of the above- gated Standing Orders, with reference to the pass ing of the Wttitcsscs' Protection Bill, which being ordered, his Lordship repeated the necessity (in relation to the advanced period of the Session, and the peculiar nature of its effect) which existed for else speedy passing of the Bill. After which it was read the second flute, passed through a Committee, with some amendments, which were reported forthwith, and the-Bill was then read the third time and patted. PAYMEIiTB BILL. The Earl cif . LINIIRPOO O L, pursuant to his notice of Thurs day, moved the as-v.o°d reading ot•thq : Cash Payments Bill, and after a ft,w words from die ILirquss of Laaseowsas across I 6 the table, • • The Earl of L AUDITIID ALE .exprened hie opinion that something should be said on the present occasion, as to de ground and principle upon which the 13:11 proceeded. Ile eoLld, however, :hew, he thought; when the measure came to be fully discussed, bow little i pFplapility tht-re was of its succeeding. A t ' , reel. MURD,ER—WAGER OF BATTLE. The LOMICHANcELLOR, on moving the se cond teadhig.tif • the Appeal of Murder, Wager of t-Battle . Abolition Bill, went at some length into the cinisisleration of the question first, as to the Wager a Writ of Bight relative to real property, rcspecting tbelast case of which, in 1578, he read froM Mr. Xebdall's Book, lately published, a nirra tiie.Of 'the' proceedings in a suit in which- Wager of Buda 'war chimeci=in the year 1570, Thorne and Naylor, twe•hrnsvny fellows, came before the Judges, hurdle fight did not take place—Thorne seemed dis appointed at this, and challenged Naylor to play w i t h hhs, some half-dozen blows for the anruseetatt isf the laotd Chief Justice r but Vapid'. replied, " he hadi.coose to: tight, and not to play t"-..( L aug hg er .) ,aordsltip further observed, that no doubt e ither.couW..ot did exist in the mind of any one, that {pager of Battle,. for the purpose of determining a praPerty, ought to he abolished. With re . rad-te Mager_ of Battle, in Appeals of Trehson, ' Murder, /tr. some men of great eminence, amongst whom were aiefJustice Belt, and at a later period, Lord .Ashburton, had been of opinion' that the Ap ppeeil OtUtirdkr ought not to be abolished, and that 'fravinebeen the case, it was undoubtedly due to their