Star. — London, England, 1824-11-08 00:00:00

IPPo' TO A WITHERED ROSE. . Frail nurilirg of a Summer sky, - Ah ! anon tl y day of pride's gone by, Chill Autumn reigns %Rind— Thy leaves, which such sweet frigrance *bed, Lie scatter'd, colourless, and dead, And scentless on the groom!. No more the sun shall cheer Thy drooping head ; nor morning dews Again refresh thy faded hues, Sad relic of the year! And Man, alas! is only horn, Like thee to flourish while 'tis morn, And wither ere 'tis night : Like thine—his Summer swiftly flies; Like thine—his form of beauty dies; Time shed• on all his blight— And Ileaury's but a flower That only I,ln.borns to decay, The off.pring of a sunny day, The trifle of an hour! ror frosty age will bring its dorm, Aid nip the fairest, freshest bloom, 'That Nature ever gave : 'the vermeil cheek, the snowy brow, Must sink alike beneath the blow -111us• moulder in the grave. Too oft an early doom llas snatch'd some infant bud away, Ere yet it s'pen'd to the day, And crude(' it in the tomb ! Yet they, perhaps, are happiest still, Who ere they taste the cup of ill, The soonest disappear : Their Mule hour is quickly past ; And all untouched by sorrow's blast, They seek an early bier s Far all who stay below More bitter falls the frequent tear, And rougher is their journey bar, And darker is their woe! J. S. B. PRECEDENCY OF ESQUIRES. The following question relative to the precedency of Esquires by Office is taken literally front the Harleian MSS. 1433, and is written on the first leaf of the Visi tation of Surrey. The signatures appear to be original autographs : QUISTION. " Whether an Esquire by (gee shall take place of another Esquire by office, who was made Esquire by virtue of the said office six or seven years after, although the latter may be the more ancient Gentleman ?" ANSWER. " Their office being of equal rank and qualitie, he that is first an Esquire k, yffice shall take place of him that is made Esquire after wards by virtue of the said office, although the latter may be the more ancient Gentleman. (Signed) "JOHN BOROUGH, Garter Principal King of Arms. WILLIAM LE LEVE, Clarencieus. • "JIEN. ST. GEORGE, Norroy." UNIVERSITY and CLERICAL INTELLIGENCL CAMBRIDGE., NOV. 5. Yesterday, Thomas Le Blanc, Esq. LL.D. Master of Trinity Mall, was elected Vice-Chancellor of this University for neat year. The following is the subject of 'the Norrislan Prize Essay for the ensuing year:—" No valid argument can be drawn from the incredulity of the Heathen Philosophers against the Truth of the Christian Religion." OXFORD, NOV. 6. Wednesd. y, Simon Taylor, Student in Civil Law, who had lately resigned, w.ts re-elected Fellow; and Richard Charles Hippesley Tuekheld, B.A. of Odd College. was elected Fellow of All Souls'. Tlturcd4y, William 11111, Edward Blencowe, and John Griffith', Were admitted &Wars of Watiliarn CuLege. Thursday, the nomination in the following Gentlemen to the office of Public Examiners was approved in Convocation, viz. The Rev. Benjamin Parsons Syn)ons, MIA Fellow of Wadharn College; the 11ev. James Endall 'lyric"-, B.D. Fellow of Oriel Col lege ; the Itev.Thos. Vowler Short, B. N. Student of Christ Church ; and the Rev. Charles Otmore Ogilvie, M.A. Fellow of alined College, continues Public Examiner. The same day the following degrees were conferred: BACIINLOIS IN CIVIL I.AW.—Wm. Heathcote, Esq. Fellow of AU Souls' College, grand compounder; Simon Taylor, Esq. Fellow of All Souls' College, grand compounder; lion. Arthur Philip Perceval, Fellow of MI Souls' College. MASTERS or AWM—ltcv. J. F. Moor, Brasennose College, grand compounder ; 11ev. Owen Jenkins, Fellow of Jesus College ; hew. Allred Roberts, Trinity Cull. Henry Whin!, Merton Coil. UACHNLONS or AR/S.—George Granville Keltewich, Exeter Cul. lege; William Trench, Christ Church; Charles newer, Trinity College; William Evans, Trinity Colkge ; William George Mere dith, Brasennose College; James Currie, University College; John Baden Morris, University College. STIC AN PROMOTIONS', Rev. F.. Faulkner, M.A. to be Chaplain to Worcester City Jail. Friday se'nnight, the R. v. Richard Cobb°ld, M.A. was, upon his own petition, instituted to the united Rectories of Wortham Eve rard and Wortham Jervis, in. Suffolk. Thursday, the Rev. Frederick Charles Blackstone * 8.C.!. and Fellow of New College, Oxfoid, was pre,ented by..the Warden and Fellows of that Society, to the Vicatage of Heekfield, its the comity of Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev. Wm. Milton. The Duke of Sussex has appointed the Rev. Dr. Fra, of Magda len Hall. Oxford, and of Parson's Green, Fulham, to be one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. The ltev. Joshua Rowley, M.A. was last week instituted to the Rectory of Holton, Suffolk, on the presentation of Sir W. Rowley. Tuesday ae'nnight, the Rev. Archibald Bennie, from Canon street Chapel of Ea.e. Glasgow, was inducted as Pastor of the %Vest Church of Stirling. Thursday se' 'ght, the United Associate Congregation of Mel vesstreet, Glasgow, gave an unanimous call to Mr. John Stuart, preacher. to he their l'a,tor. The Bishop of Cork has appointed the Rev. Wm. Harvey to the valuable Prebend of Killnaglory. otherwise the Ovens, vacant by the resignation of the Re's. James Pratt; and also to appoint the Rev. Robert Pratt, son of the above Gentkman, to the Prebend of Desertafore. KILMANNOM—it is pleasant to notice the increasing !I prosperity of this town. By a calculation made last I v:trek of the number of looms employed in manufactur ing Scottish cat pets, it appears that there are upwards of 330 looms engaged in working common carpets, and 50 for the • Mussels and Wilton. A number of looms are also:levote,l to the manufacture of hearth rugs of various descriptions. It is estimated that - these looms will each produce cloth to the amount of 51. a steek ; which is neatly 100,00(V. yearly. The mann factute of bonnets is also uncommonly brisk. Nearly 200 dozen are produced weekly in Kilmarnock, which do not nearly satii.ly the demand. The bonnet makets are to stand out this week for a 1 ice of a shilling on the second class of bonnets, which sell at 10s. a dozen ; and fur the szme rise on the third dabs, which sell at 13c. a dozen. There arc at present upwards of a thousand people in Kamarnock employed m the manufacture of bilk and worsted shawls. It is calculated that their la bour produces 2,3601. a week; 9r 133,120/. a yeat.— The goods are principally sold in Glasgow and London. The woollen mills are all fully employed, and a hand some one, the first driven by steam in this quartet, is just finished. There is a vast quan:ity of building, both of public works and Ovate houses, going on. The intended railway from Birmingham to Liver pool will forma stupendous undertaking. it is propoied to be 75 feet in width, and from 90 to 95 miles in ex tent, requiting, it is stated, a capital of a million, which by sowe is declared as totally inadequate, from the in dettinity that wits be tequited by the landowners in its bane. The sup i .osed time of duration for the comple tiQn of tl.e works ha s not been mentioned. PUBLIC SALES. -.41. ""- MR. CTIRiSTIP. • Library and Effects of Sir G. V. P : Turner,removed from Bat• tlesden Park, near Woburn, &d.. During the first three days a numerous quantity of valuable en graving. have been distributed among the dealers, at considerably mnre than the usual mirket prices, of which the following are the most interesting : The Oxford Almanack, from the year 1697, with 137 prints.— Suhi for £62 9s. 6d. Engravings by_Raphael Morghem. _ _ _ The Aurora, after Guitio.—:Sok.f for aea7 101. Mount Parnassus, prof before any letters.—Sold for £4. Monument of Clement XIII. proof before the letters.—Sold for 18s. Equestrian Portrait of the Marquis Moneada, after Van Dyck, a proof with the open letters.—Sold for £5 ss. Portrait of Rafaelle, before the letters.—Sold for £7 PA. 6d. The Family of Doistenbeck, after Angelica, proof.—.X3 15. PORTSIIO UTH, NOV. 6. His Majesty's yacht Herald, Captain John H. Leeke, has been fitted for the conveyance of the Bishops of Jamaica and Barhadoes, with their respective suites, to those Islands. The Lord Bishop of Jamaica will re torn to this place to embark on T►sesday next. The Gentlemen who accompany him are, the Rev. Arch deacon Pope, for Jamaica ; the Rev. Archdeacon Parry, for Antigua ; the Rev. %V. Patterson, the Rev. C. M. Bolton, the Rev. S. Goddard, and Henry Lipscomb, Esq. Secretary. Mrs. Lipscomb (the Lady of the Bishop), and the Hon. Mrs. Coventry (her mothe►), will also embark, with their suite. The Lbrd Bishop of Barba does will embark at Plymouth. Oa landing the Bishops at their respective places of destination, the Herald will return to Spithead. She is expected to sail on Thursday. Thursday, his Majesty's sloop Dispatch, 18, Captain Edward H. Scott, arrived from Smyrna, Zante, Naples, awl Gibraltar, with dispatches The intelligence she brings is fully confirmatory of the success of the Greeks during the past summer, by which they consider their independence is certain. The Dispatch was released from quarantine this morning. The following is an ex tract fiom a letter we have received : MOTIMJANIC, Nov. 6. " The Dispatch having been much employed in the Archipelago, I am enabled to give you a few facts re lative to the struggle of the reeks for independence. —The Greeks having fortunately received the Loan which was raised for them, early in the summer, they were enabled, in June, to commence operations, and they have since been successful at almost every point. The Capitan Pacha, having determined to attack the Isle of Samos with the Turkish fleet, for that purpose embarked a large number of troops in transports, and assembled a much larger force on tho shores of the main land, to the southward of Smyrna, immediately oppo site to that island. _ a The daring Greek Admiral Canaris, ever on the watch, attacked them with his fire-ships before they could reach the Island; but not being able to get at them with his larger ships, he was successful in burn ing a 60-gun ship (on two decks), a frigate, and a brig, and the Capitan Pacha's ship narrowly escaped the same fate. The Greek fleet, at the same time, got amongst the Turkish transports, and destroyed 50 of them, prin cipally by running them down, in which murderous work, no quarter being given, above 8,000 Turkish sol diers were ,drowned. The remainder of the Turkish army, who were encamped on shore, hearing the fate of the expedition, became refractory, disorganised, and ultimately returned to their homes, taking with them their arms, and committing every excess on the defence- , less inhabitants.—The Capitan Pacha, after this defeat, went on -to the Isle of Stanchia, to meet the Egyptian fleet under Mahomet Ali Pacha, who was coming up from Rhodes. The Greek fleet still followed, and though much inferior in force, attacked them, and took a frigate, and twenty-five transports. Subsequent in formation received at Zante, on the 18th September, by Sir F. Stoven, states, that in a second attack, four more Turkish frigates were destroyed. The Egyptian fleet of transports did not include one English vessel ; there were i few Maltese, but the principal namber were Austrian ships. While the Greeks were thus success ful on their waters, they stood in a no less prosperous state on shore. No decided attempt was made on the land side, excepting upon Athens. Goorah com manded and maintained his post most valiantly. Odysseus (commonly called by the Greeks Ulysses,) commanded more in advance, an d he signally defeated the Mussulmans at Marathon and Salons. The Turkish feet, thus defeated and thwarted in all their endeavours, are at anchor on the coast of Asia Minor. Our squa dron in the Archipelago consists of the Sybille frigate, Captain S. J. Pechell, C. B. and the Medina, 18, Cap tain C. M. Walker. The latter ship had got on shore in the Dardanelles, but by great perseverance she was saved, and had been taken to Athens. Part of the lonian squadron, consisting of the Tribune frigate, Captain Guion, and the Weazle, 10, Captain T. Curtis, had taken Sir Frederick Adam, to remonstrate with the Greek Authorities at Cerigo, on some proclamations which they had issued, and which appear to have been done only to deter our ships from assisting the Turks, without the least intention of acting hostilely towards the British flag. Sir Frederick was completely success ful in his remonstrance, and had returned to Corfu. The Tribune subsequently went to Athens to assist the Medin:!. The Tribune, Euryalus, Rose, and Martin, :ire to leave the station shortly, and return to England. Sir harry Neale was lying at Naples, on the sth of Oc tober, with the-Revenge, Seringaoatam, and Sparrow hawk. The Naiad was spoke off Sardinia on the 19th of October, going with a message to Algiers. A French squadron, consisting of a line-of-battle ship, seven fri gates, and a sloop, passed through the Gut of Gibraltar, on the 21st of October, from Toulon, bound, it is sup posed, to Cadiz and Brest. The American ships of war Cyane, Erie, and Nonsuch, were lying at Gibraltar on the 23d ult. An English schooner and Portuguese brig, and Iwo Spanish feluccas, were lost at Gibtaltar on the 21st ult. in a gale. The Dispatch left Gibraltar on the 23d. She is to be paid off at Chatham, having been absent nearly four years." Gov. Plumer, in the 95th number of his " Cincin !lams." demonstrates in a striking manner, says the Sa lem Gazette, " that we have had the happiness to live not only under a government of Laws, but a govern ment of Legislators." He says, " I know of no nation that has so many legislators (certainly of equal popula tion) as we have, or that pays as much for legislation as! we do. The several States legislators consist of ssai senators, and 3,198 representatives; to these we may add the senators, representatives, and delegates in Congress, amounting in all to 4,9'24 legislators ! A number more than equal to two-thirds of the army of , the United States.—American Paper. - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • ROW-MEET. Will4llll Dunn, the driver of the hackney-chariot, No. 706, was complained of a few days since, by a Gentleman named Riecheback, for refusing to take a fare. A sumnions was issued, and a day fixed for the owner and driver of the coach to answer the complaint. The owner took no notice of the summons, but on the day appointed the Magistrate received a letter from the driver, of which the fallowing is a eeriatins copy : " For the Sittings Magestraat of the My Att Dna-street. Sir, Heaving other Bissiness to Attend, 'f is not Convenient for me to Apear.—War. Dews." Upon receipt of this curious epistle, the Magistrate issued his warrant for their apprehension, and on Saturday they were brought to the office. Mr. Riecheback said, be W 23 put into a chariot in Charles-street, Covent-garden, by the waterman, when five minutes elapsed bef ire the driver made his appearance. Mr. Riecheback told him he ought to be summoned for detaining him so long, and intimated an intention of doing so, *hen he refused to drive him, and Mr. R. got out of the coach. In his defence, he said Mr. Riecheback threatened to summon him, and he, therefore, refused to drive him. The Magistrate said he would lint punish him for the insolent letter be had written, which made his con.luct worse ; and, there fore, fined him in the mitigated penalty of 205. The owner was fined 10s. for not attendiug to the summons. HATTON-GARDEN. At an early hour on Saturday, this office was crowded to excess with the most respeclable inhabitants of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, in the expectation of a final decision of the question of, tithes, whlch has already excited the most intense interest. Mr. Mereweather, the barrister, attended en the part of the Rev. Dr.' Beresford, and Ms. Harmer, the attorney, for the parishioners— Some difficulty atose on a point of form, and the case was °lice more adjourned, with an understanding that all preliminary questions should be settled between the legal advisers of the parties, and a day appointed for a final decision. MARLBOROUGH:STREET. Saturday morning, Mr. Jarrin, the confectioner, who resides at No. t 27,, New Bond-street, came to the office, and complained of a mysterious and singular attack which had been made upon his wife. He stated that she was sitting in the shop about ten o'clock on Fri day evening, when a small bullet passed through the shop window and whizzed past her head, demolishing glass, and scattering the sweetmeats in every direction. The Lady was mtfch alarmed and fainted. The servants, hearing her screams, flew to her assistance, and found their frighted mistress lying oa the floor of the shop. Having sufficiently revived her to learn the cause of her fright, she informed them of the attempt upon her life, and on looking into the street, they saw a respectable person standing on the opposite side, attentively observing what was going forward in the shop. They concluded that he was the person who had fired the gun, and were proceeding to take him into custody, when he ran away, and bad riot since been beard of. This morning, when the set vans were clearing the shop, they found the bullet among some broken glass. Mr. Jarrin added, that his wife was much alarmed, and he wished to have the Magistrate's opinion what course Le should adopt? It was a convincing proof, he said, that the bullet came from an air-gun, otherwise the discharge would have been distinctly beard. The Magistrate (Mr. Dry') agreed with Mr. Jarrin, that it was an un manly and unjustifiable attack, and promised that every assistance should be rendered him by the officers .of this establishment. Ile immediately directed Schofield to accompany Mr. Jarrin to his I I house, and hand-bills to be distribut4 describing the person of the individual suspected. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOV. 6. Abel Craven, who had been previously before the' Court in July last, came up to be reheard to-day. He was opposed by Mr: Pou.ocx, on behalf of Mr. Salter, a silversmith, residing in the Strand, on the ground of having obtained 951. worth of plate from him, through fraudulent representations, on a bill drawn by H. Brooke, and accepted by the insolvent. On the former exami nation, a person named Widdeson, in Mr. Salter's em ployment, stated that he went to Mr. Codd's, the Army agent, to whom he was referred for an account of the insolvent's circumstances, and was informed by Mr. Codd's son, that he (insolvent) had 4001. a-year, which came through their hands ; and such was their opinion of him, that they were frequently 100/. and sometimes 2001. in advance with him, adding, that he made seve ral bills payable there, and provided for them all punc tually. In consequence of this representation, Mr. Salter sold the insolvent the plate. From the insolvent's examination, it appeared that he had no annual property of his own, and almost none of any other kind ; but Mr. Codd received 2001. for his mother, who allowed him the use of it.He pawned the plate in question as soon as he re ceived it; and owed debts to the amount of about 5,000/. at the time. The service of notices being then incomplete, thexase was ordered to stand over; but the Court intimated their intention of remanding the insolvent, whose con duct they severely censured, for a considerable time, and said they thought Mr. Codd'i son ought not to have lent himself to so unworthy a purpose, in giving an un true representation to Mr. Widdeson of the insolvent's ,circumstances. Mr. Codd, jun. seeing a report of this case in the public pints, shortly afterwards instructed Mr. Cooke to apply to the Court for leave to eisprove the statement of the account alleged to have been given by him respecting the insolvent's property ; but the Commissioners refused the application, on the ground that Mr. Codd was not a party before the Court, and must, therefore, if he complained of misrepresentation, apply to another Court for redress. The insolvent, how ever, subsequently applied, through his Counsel, for li berty to examine Mr. Codd and other witnesses, for the purpose of contradicting Mr. Widdeson's state ment, to which application the Court acceded ; and ac cordingly the case came on again to-day. Henry Brooke, examined by Mr. HEATH, stated, that he had been acquainted for a considerable length of time with the insolvent, who owes him 4001. for want of which he (Br ooke) is now in Whitecross-street prison. He agreed with the insolvent, at the latter end of 1822, to draw a 1)11 on him for 1001. for the purpose of rais ing money upon it ;. the insolvent was to give him 51. out of it, if he passed the bill, on account of interest due upon his debt to witness. On die Ist of January, 1823, witness went to Mr. Salter to ask him to discount Mr. Craven's acceptance. Mr. Salter replied, that he never meddled with bills except when he took them in payment for goods. Witness told him that he under stood Mr. Craven had a considerable proper ty at Hock ham-mills, Surrey, which he rented of Lord King s and referred him to Mr. Codd's, where Mr. Craved made his bills payable. The insolvent had previously told witness that he had a considerable interest in Dockhain ; and also that he would have no objection to take 1001. worth of plate on a bill, as he waited that much for his own use. Witness accompanied the insolvent to Mr. Salter, who consented to take the bill in payment of plate, if Mr. Codd gave a favourable account of Mr. Craven; but desired it to he drawn at two months, and not exceed 100 i. as they were strangers to him. Accord. ingly, on the 3d of January, 1823, plate was furni-hed to the insolvent to the amount of 9.1.45. 6d. on a bill at two months, drawn by witness, and accepted by insolvent. On his cross-examination by Mr. POLLOCK, the wit ness stated; that at the insolvent's desire, he had gone four or five times to Mr. Codd's, to request that he (insolvent) might be favourably spoken of to person: whom he referred there when passiog them his 'bills. He received 51. from the insolvent the day Mr. Salter sold him the plate, part of which was sold to raise the money. Witness once before drew a bill on theinsob ,vent for 501. which he passed, and received 3/. on that occasion, on account of interest due to ;rim by insolvent, Edward S. Codd *as their examineJ by Mr. CooKe. it and stated, that he acts as cler k for his father. In J. nuary, 1323, a pe:srin, whoa' he had not seen since, nor should he . know him now, tanie tn him to inquire about the insolvent. He spoke of alO :hill, drawn by Brook on Craven. and asked witness, not Whether Mr. Ctaveri received 4001. a-year through their Isands, but abether he corasidered him worth 3001. or 4001.? to which wfit ness replied in the affirmative. The insolvent had pre. vioutly told witness that lie had property of that value at llockham-mills. The person inquired whether M. Craven had any funds in their hands at that time?... Witness said no ; but they received 2001. a-year for hie mother, which was paid to his orders. Without heita asked what credit they would give the itt6olae nt , ~„Z. ness said he was a respectable man, and they yrc:ce i r e fluently 100/. as they wete at that moment, and snmel• times 2001. in advance with him. One of the cl;;;1, ;: named Browne was present, but witness lather ", not. The insolvent's bills %sem frequently :natle ray. able at their office, and he generally provide' trot them: but when he did not, witness heard no more abort: th am , and therefore concluded they were paid. On hs crnss. examination he said, that the insolvent had frecptently apprised him when a bill would be presented, and et. pressed a hope that he would give him such a charac. ter as he thought he. deserved ; but neither he new Brooke asked witness to give him a good character.—. Witness never told any one that the insolvent had any proper 4 of his own passing through their hands, nor that all his bills were regularly paid at their office. After hearing Counsel on both sides, The COURT said, that the evidence which ltad been brought forward to-day would, both in its terms and duration, materially alter the judgment settled on by the Court, when the case was formerly be!ore them. The Chief Commissioner's note stated, that the insolvent was to be remanded for fraudulently contracting a debt with Mr. Salter, and without reasonable expectation of being able to pay it. The evidence of to-day had re lieved the insolvent from the charge of fraud; but his want of reasonable expectation remained the same. When a person, owing 5 ; 0001. prncuted goods only to raise money upon them, it was clear that the party giving him credit must suffer in the end. The Court 1 would endeavour to put a stop to such conduct. Its judgment was, that the insolvent shall not ire discharged, or receive any benefit under the Act, until he shall have been in custody, at the suit of Mr. Salter, for eight calendar months from the date of filing his petitiott,- fot contracting a debt with him without any reasonable expectation of being able to pay it. Tuesday an Inquest was taken by Mr. Losnonorr, at North Stoneham, on view of the body of Mary Page,., who, on the preceding Thursday,. died in the parish of ¢t. Peter's Cheesehill, near Winchester,and on Sunday wast conveyed to Stoneham for interment. At the time ap pointed for the interment, a mob of females gathered round the house and protested against the removal of ' the body, declaring that the death of the woman was occasioned by the ill-treatment ofJames Page, her lws band. As soon, therefore, as the necessary evidence could be collected, a Jury was summoned to investi gate the circumstances. It appeared that the deceased had been married about eight months, previnos is which time she had been a domestic in the . house tf Jahn Fleming, Esq. M.P. of Stoneham Park, and had there established a most unexceptioaahle character.— The principal witnesses produced on the Inquest were the nurse and companions of the deceased during her illness, a person who had witnessed her bad treatment, and the surgeon who had attended her. Numerous in stances of extreme want of feeling were related by the witnesses in the course of the examinations ; but that on which the Jury founded their verdict was a complaint by the deceased, in the month of August last,. that her husband had been cruelly beating her, whea she produced a large stick, with which he had' given her a violent blow on the back of the head. The deceased' freqiiently, especially during her last ill ness, complained of pains in the head, but never stated to the surgeon any probable cause ; and that 6entle4 man, not having reason. to suspect anything improper,. of course attributed them to the effect of her illness., On the 11th of October the poor woman was seized with convulsions, within two days she was prematurely delivered of a still-born child, and on the 2.9 th, death terminated her sufferings. Upon a more mmate era mination of the body dating the Inquest, the surgeon discovered a mark on the external surface of the back part of the skull, corresponding with the place allude& to by a former witness, evidently produced by a vio lent, but not a tecent blow. Under that bruise he found a formation or deposit of bone, which must have been increasing for some time, and which would prodtice con vulsion fits; and he had no doubt that those convulsions were the immediate cause both of the premature con finement, and of the death of the unfortunate object of inquiry. The Coroner explained to the Jury such points of law as were necessary for their consideration; and they, after a very short deliberation, returned a verdict of Iriljid Murder against James Page, her Itusbatid ; who was immediately committed by the Coroner to the county jail for trial at the next Assizes. MARRIED. Monday se'nnigbt, at Bristol, the Rev. Henry Edwards Chew. B.A. of Worcester College, to Elisabeth, only surviving daughter of the late Edward Lloyd Harfold, Esq. of Clifton. At Chilwell, the Rev. S. W. Perkins, Rector of Stockton, War wick•hire, to Mary Ann, only daughter of James Swan, }.:sq. Olive 'Mount, Laticashge. DIED. Friday se'nnlght, ,at Ramsgate, Mr. Austen, of King-street, aged 68 years. This Gentleman had been oat fur a short ride the slay before, and upon returning, his horse rearedl and fer uptinhini, when the pommel of the saddle struck him in the abriemet. such severity, that after laying in great agony till the Friday oig;:., dea:h put a period to his sufferings. Oct. 31, at the Chaplain's House, Maid?tone, aged lz.l Robert, youngest son of the Rev. J. Winter. Tuesday, of a fever, at the Tower, Charlotte, the Lady of Car fain Elrington, Third Guards. Rev. Edward Greglry, of Langar, near Bingham, Notts• n r which place, together witit Barnston, a hamlet; in its imistedetv vicinity, he had keen Rector for more than 49 years: Rev. Edward Bracken, D.C.I. Vicar of Snaith, Yorkshire. ILA :LS.- - Ant I. Dublin 2 0 Watcchird 3 0 ..".-I:crnsey and ?cm/ 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 '2 Jamaica 0 0 I :PS • ••••••.,‘- France Hm.`.ut~ .anger ~ [Tolland £•a. nfrr 1 C Lerw:int Islands' • 0 America 0 1. HIGH-WATRICat LONDON-BRIDGE T0...,:0p. rt w. mer:s.fi c . • 45 Poni.e.t. aa. 5 Lai mar,. - - 4 minutes ;Liter 4 [Ammo : Ptiniertand lighlisked Al .1. F. Ktr.ALY, nt thestis Orrice. ilads. Fiat*, Tempe- bar. -t NU :m........'' m..... D E That on re ceive ' t)ti karate s w ay be re( the 4th, St 'vention of lath Nova Tim Co applying tl Victuallin Divisions. Each 1 delivtred :campus gaging to of £lOO, The pe must attet THE That of to receive such Art vice of ti certain, Notice sl fatter the Src a d aca e c l s iil i o r i v lC i e lin e ct g o r a p hil et t : l l' —aura of The I half, mi SOCIII BE: John N Rev. C Rev. 1.1 Charles lion. • ,71 John 1) C. F. 13 lion. 1 Seth Ti .1. C. a. J. 41. p A. D. A Don Mole: y ;•4 , • • Ilitscha .Deb' Cc Ai It Beni T7e:isti quhar, Nessri Ridge, lane, I Ward, the Se be see %where B' -,gr.• • . Ch it„ out Ca liel bu 111