Star. — London, England, 1828-02-04 00:00:00

LiItRIFFS COURT,_ paws: um, Fu 2. THR PARISH OF ST. 110TOIAPH, ALDOATZ, 4. THZ ST. KATHERINE'S DOCK COMPANY. This was an inquiry before the Sheriff and a Srecial Jury, to assess the amount of compensation to be paid to the above parish for damages, losses, &c. to be in terred by the pulling down and removal of the pool house, situate in Nightingale lane, under 'the Act of Parliament for the erection of the said Docks. The Common SERJEANT attended in support of the claims of the parish, which he stated at considerable length to the Jury, impressing on them the necessity of reinstating his clients in the same situation they at pre sent stood, such reinstatement being all they required. He then called several witnesses in support of his case. Mr. ADAM cross-examinord the witnesses; after which he addressed the Jury at some length, when . The COMMON SanogANT rose in reply, and said that the Jury must not forget that the body which he repte seated laboured under every disadvantage. Under an Act of Parliament, their commodious premises were taken from them, and they became compulsory sellers and compulsory buyers. The Learned Counsel had said they were not to have a new workhouse for an old o se—let the Company furnish theni with fit and appro. p iate buildings, that were not new, and they would be satisfied. If such could not be found, new ones must be built, which, with expense attendant thereon, must, tae contended, be defrayed by the Company, before his clients could be reinstated. The SHERINT summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict, assessing the damages at 8,0801. WHITEHEAD V. 00151'. In this case an action bad been brought by the plain tiff, an ostler at the Wellington public house, in the Old Kent-road, against the defendant, the landlord of the Plough Inn, Bromley Common, to recover ct mpensa tion for injuries sustained by reason of the defendant riding over him. The defendant having suffered judg ment to goty default, the case came on on Saturday at this Court, for the purpose of having damages assessed. Mr • LAW stated the case for the plaintiff. It appeared that on the Sd of September, 1826. the plaintiff was re moving some hay from a trough, when the defendant, who was returning from London, rode furiously over him. The poor man's leg was very much lacerated, and his arm and side were also greatly injured, and he received an internal injury which has since afflicted, and is neither likely to abate or determine during his life. Mr. Longley, the landlord of the Lord Wellington public-house, in whose employ the plaintiff is, proved that the defendant was riding on the wrong side of the road when the accident occurred. After passing ever the plaintiff, the horse got upon the footway. The de fendant returned in a few minutes, and gave Whitehead, who was insensible at the time, a sovereign, promising that he would also pay the surgeon's bill. The plaintiff was attended by a surgeon, whose charge for attend ance amounted to a sh. The witness paid the amount, and has since received it from Whitehead. 'lle witness believed that the bill had been 'presented to the deten dont. who refused to discharge it, notwithstanding his se. The plaintiff, since he sustained t he in j ur y. I:alb:en unable to do his own work, and is obliged to , procure the assistance of norther ostler. W. Brown, the ogler alluded to, proved that for the last fifteen months. he has been occasionally employed by the plaintiff, who always paid him 2s. 6J. a day.— The witne.s was sure that in all he has received 51. from the plaintiff. Messrs. Prichard and Bradley, sorgeons, stated the nature of the injury inflicted on the plaintiff. They *ere decidedly of opinion that he never could get rid of the effects r f the internal injury. Evidence was given of the defendant's circumstances, which are said to be affluent. Mr. Damns, addressed the Jury for the defendant, and called a witness to prove that he had a conversation with the plaintiff, in which he stated that he would probably get something more from the defendant, by pretrnding that his injuries were greater than they really were. Mr.LAW replied. The Surs-SnanieF summed np the evidence, when the Jury assessed the damages at WI. HERTFORDSHIRE SESSIONS. --•1M-- On Monday last, the General Quarter Sessions for this count! commenced at the Shire-hall, before the Right Hon. bird 1) .ere (Chairman); Sir Gore Ouocley, Bart. S:r Culling Smith, Bt. N. Calvet t. Esq. T. Byron, E'-q. M.P. T. Danielttsq. the Rev. C. Cliever ;N. S. .Parrey, EA. Wm. Blake, E. g. Daniel Gile., Esq. Geo. Massey, E'q. William Dent. Esq. John Green, Eq. the Rev. E. Bouchier, Rev. T. Lloyd, Rev. W. A. Arm strong, Rev. Wm. Acton, Dr. M•Niveio, &e: &c. George If hiichutch and Elizaleth "(ones were indicted for stealing some pork. minced meat, apples, wine, and hare, and-other articles - , the property of Levi Ames, at Lamer par k, nearWheathampstead, litchis county. The male poisoner was head butler, and, the female housekeeper and cook, in the prosecutor's establishment. The indictment was framed under a often, Act of Parliament, passed (among ether obkcis) for ioflicting more steele punishments upon see ants convicted of sobbing their employers, than were heretofore autbo rized. It is. we believe, the first iastance in this county, in Which this part of the statute has been brought into operation, and its importance in a cautionary view is so great as to induce us to call the attention of the public to the case, by a more full detail than the pressure of matter would otherwise admit. Mr. Baonnics, for the prosecution, briefly addressed the Jury upon the leading points, intimating, that it was not the value of the articles charged in the indict•, mem, but a sense of public justice, and of the ceressitri of checking a great and increasing evil, which induced the prosecutor to bring the prisoners to the bar. It appeared by the evidence of other servants of the prosecutor, comprising the chief and under game keepers, the under butler, the coachman, a kitchen' maid, and two bluchers, father and son, who supplied the family with meat, that the prisoner Jones was seen on the 21st of December to put two packager, a boa and a basket, into the butcher% cart, at the kitchen door of Lamer House ; that suspicions load bees excited by , the previously seeding off, by the priooners, of other parcels, and by certain noises which had been heagil lok the hostler woes until an advanced boor of the night a sod, in iseepequenee, the gamekeeper and leader bat*, after some resistance by the prisoner Whitchurcb, suc ceeded in taking the packages into the dining room at Lamer, where they were opened befo r e Mrs, Whitchnich then claimed the whole of the property', and said' that he had bought the pork of Itlowbrah the butcher ;_that the minced meat had been made Ns, that he, not li king minced pies, will e to his friend; and that the house 4 the same reason; bad given him bell; .i been served up for dessert, but noe therefore taken them to himself ; that writes, and was made by :ones; and that • 'bi d ''' . "'"e4l' Ltiii ___ the tastily, hot tha sending his share t keeper. Jose:, for th that the apples had vied. and be bad thi be wine was elder w 'the hate had been given to him b) the la u pon t he re peated asseverarione of Whitchurch tat,. leaned Goa to witness *betroth) that the pot k, the wine, land the hare really belonged to hint, Mrs. Ames al lowed h.m to , end the whole asesay, and he did so ins. mediately. Subsequently , the.repeeseatations of Whir. church turned nut to be false. and it was Found that lie 'had gone, on the next day after the examination, to the butcher, and asked him to support his story about the !pork, by saying that he (the butcher) had sold it, but 'which the butcher very. properly refused to do. Whit hurch attempted to abscond, but was brought back to fL4mer, and then confeised that the pork belonged to his mistress, but declared that the housekeeper, Jones, had lent it to him, and that he intended to replace it. The hare was also identified as having been taken from the prosecutor. The prisoners said nothing in their defence • but an attempt was made , through their Counsel, Mr:Ryland, ao impute to the other servaett a malignant feeling towards Whitchurch, on the ground that he had been too careful of his master's strong beer. On the part of Whitchurch, very high testimony of character was given }by a branch of the family of Lady Plumer, in whos e !service he had previouilytied. The Noble Clutirman (Lord Dacre) remarked upon this in his charge to the Jury, suggesting, that however powerful this appeared, its consideration was the pro. .vtace of the Bench rather than of Vie Jury. Upon the return ot the verdict cf Guilty against both of the delinquents, but with a part cular tecommenda• don to mercy, the Magistrates retired into a private roam, and shortly returned, when the Noble CHAIRIIAJI impressively addressed the prisoners utun the enormity of the offence of set wants conspiring to defraud and rob their employers, whereby domestic confidence was de stroyed, and the security of families endangered, to thr injury not only of wastes' and mistresses, but of per. sons in the prisoners' Ou n class of life. His L'ndship 'concluded by saying, that the judgment of the Court. 'formed with scarcely a dissenting opinion, was, that the prisoners should be transported for 14 years. The prisoners, who were both very respectably dressed, burst into tears on the sentence being Ivo nounced, and a female friend of the prisoner Jones fainted, and was carried out el Court. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-1101;Sr. Saturday, a man of very respectable appearance, was brought before the LORD MAYRO, charged with having stripped a house, which he had taken, of every bit of lead' about it. It was stated in evidence, that the prisoner took a house in Somerset-street, liishopsgate, which belonged to a Mrs. Campbell. He had nut been hog settled in this new habitation before he began to turn some of the appendages to his own advantage, although he bad clot paid one farthing from the moment he enter ed, which was three or fort months ago, for rent or fixtures. He met a man, who was out of work, in a public.house, told him there was a job for him, and da, sired hint to take down all the lead from the roof, all the pipes, the I cistern, and every thing else of lead about the premises. This order was obeyed by the man. ikho cut and rolled up all the lead, add deposited it in a store room. About the same time a shoemaker took part of the house from the prisoner, and the prisoner persuaded him to remove part of the lead into a cart. The prisoner said la his defence, that he remuved the lead because be intended to the house, which was greatly dilapidated. The Loan Mate:ta re = that it was the practice for the occupiers of houses, before they took alt the old roofs, to be provided with new oues. The prisoner was remanded. GUILDHALL. Friday a servant in the establishment of the French Ambas sador attended before Sir I'. Levant, with Frances Carpenter, a young native of the north of France, to request that a Mr. Henry l,eeton might be compelled to fulfil a contract made with her, when be engaged her at Paris as a servant. She was hired at 101. a year, geisha stipulation that if she was dissatisfied with her place, she iihmild be sent back to Paris at the expense Whet master. She had demanded to be sent home, and het master had refused to comply. Sir Paean said he had no authority to interfere, but as the ap 'l4cant was a stranger in the lam!, he would endeavour to assist her, wed obtain an explanation by sending R. summons. Saturday the Frenchman and his young countrywoman again attended. and the former said he had seen Me. Leeson that morning. who confessed he had nut the means to pay her wages or her fare '1 home. From what he saw, be feared Mr. Lee son was about to go away, and be had failed to wait on the Alderman according to his promise. Mr. Leeson h F ld about 335. which belonged to the girl, and applicant was (twilit he would not only carry that off, but I all her clothes. Sir Pave, directed the Guildhall messenger to bring Mr. Leeson before hint immediately, if he could find him at home. In a short time Martin. the 31e:seng.t, returned and reported that he leid been to the House of Mr. Scott, a bootmaker, In Hot born, and found that air. Leeson and his Lady had gone away, but the servant's chest of clothes remained untouched, and Mr. Scott was willing to surrender it, is he held (our pictures as security for twelve guineas rent, then due to him. Mr. Scott represented that they were a young couple, the Lady being apparently about 19, and the Gentlemeu a year or two older. They hired his first flour about a month ago, stating that they had just arrived from France, and could not give any refurettee• Mr. Leeson, however, offered him a week's rent in advance ; and Mr. Scott expressed himself eitisfiek upon seeing him in possession of three sovereiges. They had since been in great distress, borrowing money front their French servant, ar.d even selling a bonnet they had given to her, to provide them all with a breakfast that morning. Sir l'rreit put a variety of questions to the girl, is answer to which she stated that she had been for four years cook and lady's. maid at the Prince Regent I latch, at l'aris, when, about two months ago, Mr. Leeson and Lis Lady took a lodging there, and hired bet as their servant. She could Hot understand their Engliale nor they *mord of her French, but still they corresponded very satisfactorily by signs. They remained at the Hotel for a month, and then came to Loudon ; but they did not receive any visits at either place, and she had no knowledge of their connexions, but site understood the Lady was a Scot, and her hu.hand an len h aisliman. She bad seen *u.( of England, and desired to return home, where she partly supported her mother and family. Her countryman thanked the Magistrate for his interference, and explained that the girl would be. sent home at the charge of the French Ambausdor. Sir Press gave her 10s. to make up part of her loss, before she witted do MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday a youth woman named Elizabeth Mercer. 21 years Of age, was bravest before Sir G. Faitsaus, by the parish &Acres of J St. ames's, to swear to the father of a Sue child, which she carried in her arms. The oath having teen administered, she was desired to Feint out the father, and she immediately lied upon a buy, 'ply 16 years of age, the sun of Jr. Hathaway. of Poland-street. as being the father of her off.pring. The Magistrate was surprised. 1141. Hathaway declared that the girl had asserted a falsehood, .and she might as well swear he was the father. The hlatusreatre asked the boy if he ever was upon intimate teams with the No, Sir," said the boy," not in a bedtootn." " But were you ever upon intimate term with her hi any other place?" inquired the Magistrate.—" Yes, Sir," said the boy," three or four times." Mr. Hathaway said, that the girt% statement was totally false, and dant the lual h,ad been taken without avy notice having been given to his friends. The girl had been in his service four years, but was discharged in July. last. Since that time she had been in the country, and having become acquainted with sonic man, and got into trouble, she *ante to town, and wished to make it appear that his sun was the laaber tali bee Odd. He halted, however. the gistra'c would look on the youth of the lad; he contended it w* irnpossible he could be the father. ' Sir Grottos rakaater said, that the girl had sworn that the bop was the father, and be had admitted that he had been upon intimate terms wititthe girl. lie should, therefore, make an coder for the boy to pay fo, a week, and Mr. Hathaway could appeal if he thought proper. 11r. Hathaway was then called upon to pay U. I Ss. the mem* of the girl's. aecouolteweset ; but be said be should appeal. Saturday nights a ono, Seutlelit drems4 was charged with having insulted a Young Lady, between two and three o'clock the game afternoon, in Kensington Gardens. 'He 'was taken into custody by Walker, the gatekeeper at Dayswater Lodge, to whom the young Lady witsplained,aad be sedeavelsted to bribe him with.* warty@ to let, Men 11°. The defendant said he was a lawyer's clerk, living in Smith street, Westminster, and denied As charge. bk. Giantess told him that the evidence was quite seiWilit Sol require the decision of a .bury , sad committed hint fee trial. fee feelings of many respectable halides in that neighbourhood ~. - who having twin mutraged in a similar way. Harris, the eormable rough? the prisoner to the office, repit wed :11r. Griffith to gi , bent an options:my of snag hint, and he will be brought haw. from prison to-morrow few that purpose. WORST!? P STURM% p• A yowl man, wanted Jonathan /farsishls, was en fisturclay brought upon a charge of bigamy, in basing married last Nov. a young had/ named Swiping% he having previously, itt 1823, intermarried with • female named Aldridge. Miss *Jennings, a lady of very interesting appearance, gave evi dence of the prisoner paying his addresses to her as a single man, and the mat tiage viiss proved to have taken place lit Sandwich. by thence, on the 7th of Nov. 1827. Mist Jennings had £l5O per annum, but, fortunately, it was so settled as to he beyond the prisoner's control. Soon after the marriage the first wife made her appearance, and, of course, all connubi:: harmony was destroyed. There was a deficient? of proof as tr. the first marriage having . taken place by bane" them was also sense filitheuovidente wanting under these circumstances the prisoner was remanded till Wednes day, with an intimation, however, that he would be conunitted for trial. QUEEN SQUARE, Byers and his man Rawlins again appeared to support an infor mation against the proprietois of the Lewes stage coact, Messrs. Homes George Sincombe, and Thomas Bryan, for not having their names at fulllength painted on the body of the coach. Rarebits stated that on the 26th January,last he saw the defendant's coach, No 6,664, with the words Lewes and London on the pan nels, the name of William Horse was on it, but the names tit the other proprietors were not on. Mr. Gunmen (looking at the information)—Where doyou state the coach piles farm ? From Lewes, Sir. Mr Gammas—Bow do you spell it?—L, e, w, e, s. Mr. Giacome—That is the correct mode, but it is spelt Lewis in the information, which error I bold tote fatal so your present enterprise. Byers—But, Sir, the mistake in the averment of the information is only trilling, and can he got over if you will allow me to say— Mr. GRiaoltlr—You nerd not taercise your lent ingenuity, Byers, as the information must be quashed in consequence of the flaw. I therefore dismiss the case. Byen and his man left the Office greatly chagrined at their un expected defeat. II ATTON-GA RI)EN. Saturday Ififfiem and George If jacket: were remanded on sus picion of having, on Tuerday slight, broken into the house of Mr. Wil, n, a patinae merchant, in Marchnicen.street, Bruoso ick. square. Ile stated that cash, wearing apparel, and linen to a cost siderabk amount, were roles; ; every cupboard and drawer in the shop and parlour ransacked, and three files of receipts and bills, of eight years standing, s had been collected and mainioudy torn to pieces ; all his accounts and account books had been thrown into the water-tub in the yard, evidently for the purpose of destroying them, as it must have taken a consid. rable deal of trouble to get at the water which was at the height of ten feet. The prisoner William Mitchell; had form( rly been in his em ploy, but was discharged for embezzlement, and at the time vowed to be revenged some day. Several trifisug articles, his property, were found in the pockets of George. UNION HALL. Friday night the body of Mrs. Cuthbert. a respectable trades. I man's wife of Stockwell, was stolen from the burial ground od. the Dissenting Chapel, and on Saturday an application was male to the Magistrres of this Office, requesting the assistance of the Officers to recover the corpse. The husband of the deceased attended, and, as will be readily believed, was much shocked that the remains of his wife should have been disturbed. The body was only interred on Friday. Hall, the head constable, and another Officer, proceeded to the Borough Hospitals in search of the corpse. but were unsuccessful. It is supposed that the body snatchers have not yet taken the deceased for dissection. The representation made before the )lagisirates was, that the deceased was highly respected; that she was particularly benevolent; and that considerable anxiety prevailed in the congregation in con sequence of the outrage committed. LIVERPOOL POLICE OFFICE. LOVIPOTIONI. Friday a young man. holding a good situation as • clerk in an office of considerable business in this town, was charged before the Mayor with hating administered to a very respectable and rathet handsome young female a quantity of Can tharides, commonly called Spanish" or 44 French dies." It seems that he bad taken a strong liking to the young Lady, and. took the opportunity of being at a tea pasty with•her to give her a considerable quantity of the dies above mentioned, reduced to powder, and either sprinkled on the toast or infused into the tea which she took. This was done, no doubt, in the notion that the effect would be the excitement in her of feelings correspondent with his own. a vulgar error which should usuversally exploded, for, instead of the rod proposed, the only certain result from such applications is much torment, and nut improbably, death - to the individual. In the present case, the sufferings of the young Lady have been extremely gnat, her conditiots for several Donn was elanning. and the greatest We was necessary to prevent at serious consequences. The young mats was held to bad to answer to an indictment at the Sessions tar the misdemeanoer--for such, it cannot be too generally known the offence is deemed at law, and punishable with great severity. Saturday an Inquest was held at St. Georges liospi. tal, Southwark, on the body of an infant a year sad ball old, whose death was caused by saffocationa its mother having, in a state of intoxication, laid it on the bed. and covered its face in such a manner that in a few hours. when it was taken up, it was f and to be lifeless. The Jury, after hearing all the evidence, re turned a verdict—' l Accidental Death." GRAND FANCY BA LL AT DALKEITIL...Tuesday a grand Fete and Fancy Ball Mere Riven in Morrison's Inn, Dalkeith, by the It •y al MidLothian Ccu• sing Cub, at which about 200 Nobility and (irony stele present. It was got up on a scale of great magnificence, and w.nt off swi h much eclat. The company began , to al rive a little ‘cr ten, and dancing immediately commenced, which was kept up till a Lit,: hour in the (pruning. lli> Grace the Date of Buccleuch h-cl off the first dance. A sump tuous supper was served up about melee o'clock, which the comvany partook of standing. The hall room was splendidly lighted up and decorated fur the occasion. CA RR ROCK BEACON.—The shipping of the Frith of Furth have deiived great advantage from this useful work. From the time of its erection, in the year 1818, now a prriod of ten years, not a single wreck has oc• curred upon the Carr rock, and only two 'on the foul ground, near Efeness. On the contrary, during the nine ;ears preceding its erection, no fewer than sweets vesse's (brigs and sloops) were ascertained to have, been wrecked on these dangerous reefs. Indeed, it was formerly an adage among the fishermen of Fifeness, I‘ That if the Carr misses bet mark one year, she is sure to have two the ocxt." Directly opposite to Rhodos is whale and almost unknown island, named Himia (qn. Sime ?) which is north notice on account of she singular method which the inhabitants have to get their living. In the bottom of the sea t the xemmon sponge (Spongie 2,6144) is foetid in abundance. and more than in any other pm of the Mediterranean. The inhabitants make it a trade to fish up this sponge, by which they gat a living far from contemptible, as their goods are always wanted by the Talks, who use an incredible quantity of sponges in their- baths. -A girl in thit island is not permitted by her telatitins to matrf bef'or'e she has brought up a cer tain -tanaktlair typengeh and 'before she can give a proof of - her 'agility by taking them op from a certain I de ql l .. - ue Congress of Colombia has passed a law which has received the sariction of the Executive Puwex, ra cognising as the National Debt of the Republic. the Luna of 2,4.'00,000 raised. by Zea, that of 4,750,000 raised by Asrubulas and Montaya., and other charges inctatred inlstariosis ways, which are specified in the Act. The Foreign Loans, it is declared. shall bear an interest of 6, and the other deists of the State S and 5 I per cent. For thieftuute payment of interest, and the gradual extieguistiment of the Foreign. Debt, these is to he especially stkotted—lst. The entice amount of tax ou tobacco; 2011 y. The eighth part of the produnof,the cu,toms; Sdly. The enure product of the vacant lands %limb may be sold or rented; /Ably. The whole product of the sale tor rent of mines, of whatsoever kinds 01 mewl, which may be . lotag to the Republic ; and fithly.. The principal of those Church livings which arm*, deemed in money, • ;4416°"'_1..4,,40*/ - Tuesday College, thlord; CLERICAL R4Tgikl.rtl - - - - - ' • • CA 1113RIDGii i Fasten, Dr. Sinith i s annual prizesof £!S each, v in mathematics and natural philosophy Bachelors of Arti, *ere on Friday last Perry,ot Trinity Cntleges and Mr. John Baiiny, lege, the' At an following _ B.A. St Piano. Jews Cvllrtge Hon. Comte*nuke. Rev ev. John Re*. Rev, James The Hent Henr Stephen Thomas William Paha, Thomas Grate Henry College. Edwa Nathaniel At an Or& of Hartlebury demen The Carr. CApr. Caarirs Thaw+ Johnst• of Yr' litt. has bee ikaostatd Rev. been " ltev. Norfolk. George liCaOty affeto The staining . of - Vat. Luton, in . _ ?matt Onbasn, Dr. W. W. A, W. the fore , Sun-dial. remainder those IP the , Ben*Wakes. minutes • 7, - '~l= I.osona: Printed and . _ by .. At the STAR OrfiCT. Nv. t, Pickett-place T.:salptc-Bu 7 • rti ',NI whon an disagital Ibot •Cae • untita Btu If to LI) 'Ate Plains meode complat raft Lags . • sok Kalitsbel Mediciu ,~ w~ Rliessui c ravagei .no tot nu tha fati , de anal saki take . _ • . - .3,;: - .: . .... - 2. -. ..: - ... -- .... CLERICAL iliTgLlCtOttltte .'" . - ..- ...• • . , ' -idiii...- - " , • ...,1....1"1 .1 :.. • CAMBRI DOR, Flttotuanv 1. ji. . ••• Stuith's annual prisesof.Ced each, to the two butt pirtillidill heounics and natural philosophy among the Cooratelidel . lees of Mei, *ere on Friday last adjudged to Mr. Charles ,of Trinity College, and Mr. John Bailey. of Sc: John's Coo he first and second Wranglers. : -.: : an Ordination by the Bishop of Bristol, on Ai** *. the ...-.-..0.----7"..r.-..---„---....... ins-Gentlemen of this University were ordained ft • _,‘i s s,:' ti Uhiligß 12. kual-C. P. Jones, B.A. Catharine ILall; and .4 Velliiket St. John's. College. tats-R. Aliwood, RA. bins Oallege;l3. 1k Manley, B.h. CRAY'S SUPPLEMEN CoUngek and C. J. Goodhue, /I. A. Trinity Collage. . ..- INCLUDING THE OXPOB.D, Footwear I. Fourth Edition, nighty the following Degrees were conferred in Coogregation t ' - This Say was pt ameines or aers 0. and Rev. Richard Fitzgerald King, St. Mary Ibi s litend • A SUPPLEMENT wonder. ' .13 being a TREATISI s's Thews Heghee, Joins Coiegd. including the Dula aid v. John Rued, Wadhato College. . • :; • Worn of Medicine, and so Hill, Braseanose College. - • : Chemical Arts, or which e v. John Lewis Capper, Pembroke College. Nvith a Collection of the m v. George Jiro, Pembroke College. Ciatiots of the Contractions SACHELORS or ARTS. s fiery copioha 'mkt, gag nes Tanner, Queen's College. the Articles hate been line e Bight Na.o Lord Vilicount Holinesdak, Christ Chum& By SAMUEL :sty Spencer Markham, Christ Church. mry Paget Aldenburg Bentinek, Chris: Church. Printed for T. and epheo Ralph Cartwright, Christ Church. The present }Whine cm Lomas Littleton Wheeler, Scholar of Worcester College: tiroved Horse and Cattle 1 illiam Milken, Worcester College. By ;bat John Gould, St. Alban Hall. RLRMENTS of PH somas J. larch, Brasennose Colkga. TORY of the MATER!, rage Beet*. Braseonose Colkge. eery Vincent Simulated, laid Crewe's Exhilliticittee, Leonid THE L rite. ' This day was j dward Parris Smith, Pembroke College. athaniel Gokismid, Exeter College. irC*llo./4 ES SEI E tan Ordination held by the ikshop of Worcester. in the Cbapd Lin Morality. Histor lartlebury Castle, on Priday the 25th Ult. the followiog Gen- city of Young Beginners. en were ordained-- By the DRACONS. Author of the Ilea be Son. Arthur Chetwynd Talko, B.A. Fellow of AB Soule The Tv ege. Oxford. ape! Idolysenx, ILA. Christ College, Cambridge. T.ondon : Printed for • Ilaldwin and Co. Harrah' ,bel Smith, B.A. Christ College, Canibridgr. PRIEM& ....O( whore ivory Somers Cocks, SI.A. Christ Church, Oxford. ' ' •S. LATIN EXERCI :harks Taylor, 11. A. Downing College, Cambridge. being English Sentences ti lomat Hill, B.A Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. anti lilapted is the Rules ICCLEILLETICAL FROItOTIVOR. ; the Latin Language. /31 !uesday the Bishop of Llandaff resigned the Headship of Oriel The Ninth Edition. lege, Oeford; and on Thursday the Rev. Edward Hawkins, Z. A KEY to the oboe A. Fellow of Oriel, was unanintouttlyelected Provost. 4. STEPS to SENSE ;aturday the Bishop of Peterborough instituted the flu. John rendered into Latin ilex inston Hodson, M.A. of St. Mary hall, Oxford, to the Keeney Key may he had gratis. elvertoft, in - the county of Northampton. ------- let. Henry Somers Cocks, M.A. of Christ Church, Oxfonl, IMPROVED FURNI' been Whitened to the Rectory of Leigh, with the Chapeky of DRUGGIST, 1 nutoed amused, Worcesteishire. ; rl l iii S C3MPUSI Rev. Watson Beller Pole, B.A. of Balliol College, Oxford, has , JL makers-to clean 'an is instituted by thi Bishop of Gloucester, to the Rector, of . Its smell le not disagietat ,p e r Ewer - - • • . 9..1d, ili ap - pciintmetA, I Rev. W il liam Scott Robinson, RA. of Bauer College, Oxford, -,:, vied ;J. Sanger , l eo. io s been instituted to the Rectory of Durham, Graucesteribire. :; F.eclrattge; MaikiwaY, Rev. Charles Cellyer, to the Rectory of Cley next the Sea, g„ tt ,,,,.' flaw d uffe l( t a t orfolk. Co. 37: Queer.-street , Cis' A dispeuation has passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. ''• at 9s each p ot.. - urge Wood, M. 4. Rector of Cann Sc. Reinhold, to bold tise • ectory of Dorchester kiply Trinity, wick Frans Whisfield AMILIES aim trete sunned. . . „il: inTecting the Wan The Lord Chancellor hal presented 'the Rev. .1. Lonsdaki Es. HillitOT%`ATE STREET WV mining Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and late Fake* . decidedly . reasonable, fu King'sCeilege, Cambridge to the living of A. George's, Bloom* APJfacture: .". try, vacant by the death of the late Dr. Willis.-The Rev. Sidney UPiItiLSTERY-Cow pith was, on the 14th ult. appointed one of the Prebendaries ef l ':' for C.aniage 1 ristol. . in addition t The Rev: Wm. litDoeal, M.A. Vicar of Ashby de h 7.01ci, Furnitores. I is been presented by the Marquis of Bute. to the Rectory of cABINFT WORK- , 41 ,uton Bedfordshire. -'' Solid Furnhu Tuesday week, the Associate Congregation of Original Suedes SHIPPING-Cabins fit i Cooper Angus, gave a unanimous call to Mr. Matthew Murray, 1 . ' Pusengers' 0 'reacher, to be their Pastor. Clf#l RS - Appropriate Ac Aberfoyle, on the 24th Jantlary, Mr. Robert Cusmingbare -Rooms, fie. habeas, was ordained assistant and successor to bisfather the Rev. tAlrytrys-..Super Bru h.. Graham, Minister of that parish. quality kept) N . moderate. . IRETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALIAMREET. LOOKING-GLASSES rd.stositow. mu. I smalleit, for V. Kendrick, Daventry, Northunptonshire, grocer ... 319 larger sizes, V. Poynter, Lamb's Conduit -street; coactimaker ... 311 rerun Fifty to 1, Denser, Juddotreet, Brusswick-square, apothecary ... 211 CARVING and GILD V. Nolte., Southend, Kent, Millet ... ... 2 11 Consul 'rage 1. Packwood, High-scene, Southwark; shoe manufacturer 210 PA PEK-II ANGI NG a V. Gamble, Northampton-square, watchmaker ... 1 11 •.. asshe Plaine '. Lote, Manchester-street, Blanc h ester-square, tailor .. 1 1 Fl.lN, EgALS-Atrende r. Ingram, Hoendsditch,chiMbeti•linen warehouseman .. - 1 5 ' • titular regari C. Humphrey, Water-lak,ilour factor ... .. 111 lIOUSE AGENCY-I la Bradstreet, Water-lane, dealer •.. .. 111 •. or Disposal, • DITIDIENDS. SALES; APPRAISF. r. T. Denny, Georgeostreet, Bakerstreet,victualler ... 0 RENTS, FUI r. Holmes and Co. Derby, booksellers ••• .-- 18 it. L. COOPER, 93, 11 I'. A. Negus and Co. Angel-court, Throgmerton-street, etheio- ..* of being emi brokers .. ... ~.. ... .... 12 • , Families in i P. Denham Cook's-court, Carey-street, bill broke ._ 11 - challenges e k. Richardson, Manchester, victualler ~ - - 10 blishmeet. I. Hilton, Reveley, Huntingdonshire, fatties . . ... 10 i'. Iletldick. Penton-place, Pentonville, baker ... ... 11 . ' • TO MESS 6- Leefr, Queemstreet, Worship -street, coalmorchant .. U nENTLBM EN.- F. F. handy and Co. Castle.strut, eleestersomane, wine- - N..../1 Scorbutic complat merchant ... ••• ... - -- 10 r that period has been mp W. Jackson. White'lealley, Coleman-street, smith ••• 11 epectable Prufession3l N I. Sansbury, Palatine-place. Stoke Newington, builder ... it able. lie had at one tit T. Rees,,Shoredisch, linendraper ... ... ... 11 Hearing of your Medici R. Burt, Liicak-street, Commercial.road, master mariner ... at at Merors. 31, Turner a R. iden hla Landn merchant . o s ... ... ... II and alter taking twelve . •• ' sure I inform you they . - • HERDOMADARY. I remain •Tlllll Dair-4tt your watch 14 minutes 13 seconds faster that • be Sen•diaL-.Tbe Maw will shine (or Woe !muesli minutes be- null. August li. 1 21 Fore Sun-rise.-To know the boor by the Moon's shining on the . •: 511 Sun-dial. see what the shadow of the Moon upon the dial wants of Attested by Mr.. Ed , 12, which take from the dine. of her owning to the wroth, and the No Ileum. John Use remainder is the hour of night. But if the•shadoter be past 12, adi These Drops are sue three hours to the coming. to the south, and the sum is the hours, and Ilevaili, by John the night. l'be Moon will be south au this nig h t at 2 p m , 4 1 street,, Manchester; I minutes after midnight. . Xvans,"42. ,Loog-Ltne, Touoansw-Bernadotte coototance n d his reign u King of i•leet4biarket ; Butlers, Sweden, 101$. . Loodoit ; 73, Prince's- WIMIZSDAT-Day increased 1 hour 36 tninntes•-Leogth of day DOblin ; Sutton and C 9 hours 20 minutes. . 6 C ti h ' ii St ork!; ‘ a u rd l's ; Ch ld u r i n ch r; l Tnuosur-This day, according to the :rack estroleger of our time, will be unfortunate for anything, oft account of this Nooses Newbery and Sons, 29, longitude. , South Bridge, &Rube Faniar-llary, Queen if Scots, behasolt4, 15,6.-Moao totes all respectable lgedici ll last quarter.-A Fist with* Jewsjor the war of Israel and 100 Of whom also logy f 4 Benjaminites, and the Idol of Micah. Judges xvii.-flun rises li TABLE LOTIO og N, minutes put 7-sets a quarter before 5. . included. Saeuenar-Conjunction of the moon and Mars at a quarter pain Mr. Lignona's BCC] 5 in the evening. she above Agents, prio MARRIED. DR. COURT] At Ilacksey, the Rev. Alexander Peale, R.A. to . Rlisabetk .A.l- A N 1 - U.STORIC eldest . daughter of Wm. Tudor, Esq. of Somerton. on SYPHILL • At Evesham, Nous, the Rev. John Chameturt Girardot, /lector licictures, Eruptions, oUScreveron, to Sophia Georgians, second daughter of the lien .act oaken for Ribeimat Robert Chaplin, Rector of Evesham and Kuban). o f highly interesting t - Vice so long and so u DIED. lits 4 one it will be f - Aber a short illness, In the 70th year of his age, the Rev. Mind other have its ravager Shaw Vicar of Wastage. debility, which, if no In Shaw, Vicar year, the Rev. David Davies, D.D. Head Master of the Free Grammar School, Macclesfield. these are its remote al la Po wer, a At Staunton, Derbyshire, eyed 02, the Rev. George Reuel, of !du!" -r racterise the earliest s M.A. Rector of that parish, and of Swarthiest,. Row. J. N. &ream, Rector of Landoweimack,and.Rean Major, h la t it l n d i t the ccass i cu a re t pl Cornwall. is adopted by die Aui At Abberley, IS the 7lth year of his age. the Rer. Francis re sultin g from attests; Severne,'47 yew, Rector al that pariah, and 51 years Rector of Kyre, botkizW oreestereliera Principii By C. R. COUR' At bis.house, in liseknerisids, the Rev. James flak, aged 71. Pirated for the A It Jamaica, Lieut.-C.9l4mA P. C. Taylor, of the raid Regitnert. No.lo, Calton-street. ....--..--..--...—.-------,„------....,,,,, row • Oowhyn, 4, I MAILS-THIS DAY. -. - lleit;een ; Cbappell a MIL DOE. ARR. We. Chapple, 94, !'all-oat Dublin , 2• 0 1 Frame 1 0 all Booksellers in toe Waterford 11 0 Hamburg : $ 0 " Amongst the nu Guerilla's and Jenny 1 • 0 Flanders 1 . 0 LW= 0 i Sweden • 111 -.1 day, we consider tba other frequently fate Dortagbadee 0 o Leeward lolanda 0 . • whims, and justly de . Buenos Ayres . 0 1 Malta 1- • who may unfortunat &h and o 1 Jamaica 0 2 • which form the aubj viiws take SI G 14. W &Within LUNDON.BR R IDGE TO MOROW. Morning . • 56 minutes a ft er 4 • warni IUMEINDI ngs against esc • • Afturattell , -.v. --• • 14 minutes after S vite iney.edid, as aft nitich delicacy and I • Lot•oon: Printed and Published by done Marna. rue Pet/pricer, r;