Star. — London, England, 1824-01-05 00:00:00

a , • s::. *, • THE HOUR OF LOVE. 'Ti, sweet to walk 'rnicctwilight giey, And watch the awak`iting charms of day ; And see her eyes, as they unclose, Drop dewy tears upon the rose; And hear the early voice of Love, From ev'ry copse, and bow'r, and grove! But mote I love the tender power Of filling Evening's welcome hour; 114.:u her light veil of mist is spread, And day's last crimson line is fled; While the first vat's uncertain light Just trembles on the brow of night ! Evis the loft breezes die away, And yon sweet moon's delicious ray • Fails ou my soul from Ilealinisbove, Like glance from that dear eye I love ! This is his hour—l watch and start, - Ev'n at the beatings of my heart; In ev'ry Breath his !Mice I hear, With ev'ty sound his step is near ! Oh I haste thee—'tis a desert spot In life, my love, where thou art not And dewy morn, and noon-day sun, . And ev'ning's milder charms'ire one! Nought bht thy foam these eyes can see— Tor Hems nothing lives—but thee! CORONER'S INQUEST. , . ' • . . , •• • , i- .. • MNIFF H. W. ar Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, Root; the Coroner for the county of Hertford, assembled a Jury at the White Horse, Shenley-hill, for the purpose of inquiring into the circumstances attending the death of James Grainge, who was unfortunately shot at RableY-house, on the night of Wednesday. The names of She Jury having been- called over, they were sworn. Mr. Roof( e having inquired if there were any Reporters in the room, connected with the Public Press, and Having received an answer in the affirmative, he desired to state, that he felt it his duty as Coroner, to protest against any minutes of evidence being taken either by the Re porters, for . publication, or by anyother persons. He was in duced to make this protest in consequence of observa tions which had recently fallen from a high authority, in a case of great atrocity, upon which a Court of Jus tice would shortly have to decide. lie certainly felt that it was of the greatest importance that prisoners charged with crimes af any soil should proceed to trial as free from prejudice as possible, and therefore was the more anxious that the evidence taken before him in a CAW of so scions' a nature as the present, should be withheld from the Public till the time of trial arrived. With regard to a Coroner's Court being an open or a close Court, this was'a point upon which much differenw of opinion had existed among Coroners themselves, and no positive or general decision had been formed ; his own idea on the subject was, that it was an open Cour t, and he knew of no precedent which coold justify hiin in coming to an opposite conclusion. In this feeling he certainly should not take upon himself to exclude any particular indivi dual from his presence, contenting himself with having made his protest, and leaving the Reporters to adopt that course which their own discretion might suggest, and upon Their own responsibility — open , of course, to such proceedings as a breach o f his order might appear to warrant • _ _ The Reporter of the Morning Chronicle, who had an swered to Mr. Rooke's first qaestion, said he-should feel it his duty to give publicity to the opinions which the Coroner.had thought fit to promulgate. He thought it, necessary to remark, however, that in his experience, he had never known an instance in which the proceedings of a Coroner's Court had been suppressed, or in which every facility had not been given to the Gentlemen who attended at such proceedings from the Public Press.— Many very important cases had come under his obser vation, involving,questions of peculiar delicacy, where the Coroner, although strongly urged by persons of high rank, had not ventured to close the doors of his • Court Against any persons whatever; and in some cases even Cuunsel and Attornies had attended, both for pri soners and proscrams ; and these individuals were pot only suffered to take minutes of evidence, but to cross examine the witnesses. He instanced particularly the e , cases at Manchester; the InqUests on Honey and Francis, who were shot by the Life Guards during the progress of the Queen's funeral ; the Inquest on the body of Mr. Perceval, who was shot by Bellingham ; and ethers of a similar nature. The Coroner had said that thele'svUs no tycedent upon which he could act. This was the fact; and until some such precedent was established, he, the Reporter, felt it but consistent with candour to say, that he should rettainly publish such evidence as came under his observation, subject, of course, to any consequences to which the breach of the Coroner's pro• , test might expose him. He could have no personal feeling to gratify beyond the dtcharge of the duty which brought him to Shenley, and he saw no reason why he should be the.fi; a to establish a prcc'Jent, or to recognize a principle upon which the opinion of the Coroners themselves werr.eil to h.! so much at variance. • Mr. RooKa admitted the candour of this declaration, and said. that all he was desirous of doing, was to state his feelings publicly on the ‘tilljert. Whether any pro ceedings should follow a breach of his order, was a crleAlon on which he was not then to determine. The Rev. Mr. N2WCOI4E, the Magistrate, here re marked, that he bad nothing to do with the present Court, but, as-far as his own feelings went, he was a friend to the publication of cotrect reports. There was a precedent, however, in a recent case at Durham, in which the Coroner had excluded certain persons from his Court. in c , ,nsequence of the observations which had been made by Mr. Jostice Park, at Hertford, and else where. IVith regard to the law on this subject, he cer tinlr was-aware that the Judges had intimated their opinion that a Coroner's Court partook orthe nature Of - a Grand Jury—it was simply a Court of Inquiry, and might be kept strictly secret. This opinion was given after arguments which had been urged to their Lordships in the ease of Cox v. Coleridge, which in volved a question as to the right of Attornies to be present for prisoners while they were under examina tion before Magistrates. He had stated this fact not with a view of influencing the conduct of the Coroner edings, but simply - as a point of :peated, that for himself he was 'ication of tre.th ; but Ott to those •(cousas which .too frequently recollect any decided cast in Coroner -to- exclude strangers recognized. shoemaker, was first examineal of information./ received, I hAr-past four in the afternoon ~pa~~e~rwd~~c.a~""' on the present proceedings, infix madam He tepeater. friendly to the publicatior impetigo and garbled aLc4 appeared. Be did not re, which the pewee of the Co from Ili, Gott bad been rei T. Hankalt. of Ridge, she —He said, its consequence went to at lull 'of Wednesday last. There were severatothers whir me: we met a person on the road near the house, who said . he was an attorney's clerk, and that he had authority to take up a person of the name of Connolly. Thomas Lock then knocked, but one came. The door was then in a perfect state; the attorney's desk wished Lock , to break Open the door, .but he declined, saying, he had no authority to do so. A person,• who was supposed to be Connolly, put his heid out of a window, and declared he would not surrender ; that he would shoot the first who dared to break open the door. Lock addressed him, urging him to surrender, but he positively refused, A few minutes after, they, on the outside, said they would go to the Magiitrates, and obtain assistance on the ground of an assault, which they said had been com mitted upon - one of their party, but who he was I do not know ; I went with the rest to the Magistrates, arn,ang whom was James_Grainge, who I cautioned, as the Gentleman seemed determined and ma c e many threats, not to be too hasty. On getting back to the house we knocked twice; to the second knock some body within answered, and inquired who was there? James Graingereplled - ," the constable of Shenley parish." The person within inquired what he wanted? Grainge answered, he had a warrant to apprehend a person of the name of Connolly. The voice from within was a male.voice. The reply was, that be should not surrender --he should not take any notice of it ; and when further urged CO surrender by Grainge, he said, that the first person that entered his house he would shoot. Crainge replied, he hoped he would govern his passion—if Fie would not give himself up, he must break in by main force. Some person in the crowd, but who-I know not, cried out, "constable, do your duty." James Grainge then began to knock the door with a hatchet, which he had struck about thrice when I heard the report of a gun; I did not see that the door was broken in ; I heard glass fall; I then'becamiso much alarmed that I quitted the spot. Immediately after the firing of the gun. Grainge exclaimed, "he has blown my arm off." I saw two females and a male in the house; the name of one of the females is Amelia Moran, who lives as servant with Mrs. Brown, who I believe is the occupant of the house; I should be able to identify the man who was looking out of the window, if I saw him. George Nevilk Ridley, surgeon, of St. Alban's, was called about eight o'clock in the evening of Wednesday, the 31st of December, to a person of the name of James Grainge, who had received a dreadful accident in the arm, from the firing of,,a gun; the stem was much, injured, and lacerated. I applied a tourniquet, and got him to bed as early as possible. Mr. Lloyd, of Barnet, also arrived it Chia time, and we mutually were of opinion that amputation was necessary, as the only chance of saving his life; the man died about three o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday ; I extracted a quantity of shot film the aim, and which I now pro. duce. The wound in the ama was the cause of his death. John Richard Webster, surgeon, of St. Alban's, spoke ' to most of the facts. given - in evidence by Mr.-Ridley ; as also did Mr. Lloyd, a surgeon, of Barnet. . Edward Ti%sley, of South Mimriss, gardener,• era , milicd.—This witness's staterfient differed but slightly from that of Thomas Hesketh's. , Louisa Howard, servant to Mr. Bartholomew, of Rabley Farm, said that a man of the name of Hugh Moran, a servant to Mr. Contl'olly, came to the farm, and ::,•ked me if Mr. Bartholomew was at home? I an swered, 4 , No." He then asked if his gun was at home? On my answering In the - affirmative; he desired me to ask Mrs. Bartholomew for thtlnan of , tbergnn which she assenting to, I gave the gun to #uglf. T his' was , about three o'clock. As be was gotagoot of the "gate, I called to him that the gun was not loaded, he re turned, and took powder and shot, and then loaded the gun. He asked, if my master had any balls? to which I answered, I thought not ; he took only one charge of shot, the whole of which he put into the gun. He. told me, in answer to my inquiry, that he was going to shoot some birds on a tree. He then started off towards Rabley House, and in about a quarter of an Dour after', wards, he came for the powder-horn, Which I gave to him, and-With which be started off; I heard the report of two guns shortly after. Thomas Bush, labourer, said I went to Rabley House, and saw the attempt at forcing the door, in which firainge succeeded in making an aperture; I, then saw Connolly put a gun throUgh die,hole and fire ;1 Grainge immediately cried out, 4 , He has blown my arm off." I assisted to support him. I knew it was; Connolly, from having often seen him while I was; working at the house; I saw a second gnn fired-from the same aperture; I am certain it was fired from the same aperture. Mr. Newcnme came to the door shortly after, and was admitted, after some parleying, and to him Con nolly surrendered himself. At half-past four o'clock the Inquest was adjourned till this morning. Several important witnesses remain to be examined. The aggregate number of students at present at Got. tingen is 1538, of whom 268 study theology, 858 jurifl prudence, 222 medicine, and 190 philosophy and philis logy.—Of these 826 are foreigners, and 706 flanoveriatti. The weather for several days past has been unusually mild for the season of the year. As a proof of this, a 'quantity of primroses were gathered in the woods in the neighbourhood of Maidstone, on Christmas-day. WATERLOO ANZCDo7l.—Serjearit Weir, of the Scots Greys, was Pay-Serjeant of his troop, and, as such, might have been excused serving in action, but en the day of the battle of Waterloo, he requested to beallowed to charge with the regiment. In one of the charges he fell, mortally wounded, and was left on the field. Cor poral Scott, of the same regiment (who lost a leg); asH setts, that when the field was searched for the wounded and slain, the body of Serjeaat Weir was found with his 'ham written on hA forehead, by his own hand, clipped in his own-Mood. This, his comrade said, he was sup posed to have done that his body might be found and known,. that it might not be imagined he had disa pealed with the money of the troop, Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, tkat great numbers, many of Whom had lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and several discharged front Hospitals, have been l'estored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a h,ng and laborious prac tice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints, however long and deeply hard la the habit—Eruptions, Value in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness cf Sight. Nodes on tke shia buaes, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptom* arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely as sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of both sears, at Se, Dean-west, Soho, and 1, Hatfield-streets *llk foral-street,l3lackfriits end Wattrkm Roads, by persons from.everf part of the cuuutty, and by .Letter (if post paid) enclosirg • .-.......- . lIIARYZA-BONNIg .01FFICE.. , . AV/WM AssainIATION or GILLSISAL BURTON.-43D Saturday,' William Many Reynolds, the man who made the attack on General Napier Christie Burton, it his residence in New-street, Dorset square, on Thursday evening, underwent -another examination be fore Juno liavrstapos, Rag. at this Oilier.--•-Abut halt past twelve o'clock General Burton arrived, accompanied b several persons of. rank; he top% his . seat at the table near the Mngistrate.--At one• o'clock the prisoner was put to the bar: he . bowed respectfully a,s he entered, and appeared extternely distressed and dejected : Mr. 'laws-mon, addressing the -General, requested him testate., the nature of this unfcrrtunate occurrence. - , . &nen! Napier Christie Burton halos then sworn, said—l ama General in his Majesty's *et-vides On Thursday last Mrs. Reynoidi, the wife of the prisoner, or the person so called, came to my house, at No. 4, New-street, Dorset...square, It might be about a quarter to four o'clock in the afternoon, and soon after five a knock mine to the door, vtitich . was answered by my servant, who informed tee that Mr. Reynolds was at tire door, and wished to speak to me. 1 intruediately ord o ered him to be ad mitted into the parlour. At the time of bis entrance I was sitting at the right side of the fire-place, and Mri. Reynolds on the opposite side ; I got up on his entrance, and begged him to be stated, sxhich he immediately accepted, "aid took his station on the opposite side of the table, situated between us. I then said, " Will you altow use to hand you a glass of write r He replied yes. I stood up to fill it from a decanter (there were both white and red seine on the table at the moment). At this time he moved his chair nearer the table; I was in the act of pre senting the glass to him, 'which was scarcely out of my hand when be fired a pistol, the bail from which struck me on the left side; It •passed through my coat, and came out-near the flap pf the skirt, struck the frame of the fire screen, penetrated the. wall, and fell bear the fender. I considered at the moment it was not meant for the, but for his wife, being unconscious of his (the prisoner) having the slightest animosity towards me, as I solemnly declare that I never bad ley criminal intercourse, or even took the 'l.,.. t htest li berty with Mrs. Reynolds whatever; and so far from getting out of his way, I placed my hands on those of the prisoner, not for the purpose to grasp or hold him, but said, " for GOD'S sake command your passion ; don't let it get the better of your reason ; consider what you are about;" and I endeavoured to soothe him. While iny hands were so situated, the prisoner contrived to disentangle one of his hands. ' I was then standing with my right side toward, him, when he fired a second pistol, which struck my right hide and passed through my coat, waistcoat, shirt, flannel waistcoat, and grazed the skin of my rib.—Herethe General shewed the direc tion the ball had taken, he having the same clothes an as he had-at the time, and which be was requested by Morris, the officer, to wear on his examination. , Mr. Rhea:Peon said, you tuusbhave been very close to him, in deed, when the second pistol was fired. General Burton replied, yes, Sir, I was ; and the cause of my mot being mortally wounded was being so close ; he could not take so direct an aim as if I bad been more distint. I then said—" Rey nolds, you ipave wounded me; to which he immediately replied, " lam glad.ef ft," I then said to him " Were the pistols loaded with ball?" Ile answered, " Yes, thee_were; and that he had bought them the day before yesterday (Tuesday) in Norton Fal cate." ',laid; ‘.. 4 Do you know whom you bought them.nf ?" ble replied, "Not" and observed, " I am happy—my mind is quite. easy." These words he repeated several dotes over; I then .again ael_tbakillin if they were loaded with ball/ Ile answered,." Yes; IMO fat Stein you ; I hope I have done your business." I then Nib too libit, m Was it the second ball that wounded me?" Ile re. •' N o t you are mistaken; it was the -first, for I took Teri 0 ., i„,, t lope the balls are in you ; I am happy now." Ile Put Idi hand into his pocket and pulled out several balls, which he put into the snuffers tray. In a few minutes after, pulled but another ball, which be rolled on the table. I took it end *geed it with the others. Mrs. Reynolds, the wife of the sonar, here jumped up to ring the bell, and came towards me, stell: eldering I Was falling, and said she could not find the bell.eallig. Shi den Spelled the doer, and was about to tall, when the NO ethl 'fliettitan came in. The cook said to the lad, 44 He has shit my, master." I said, " Cook, I ate shot." She replied, " I Mph not, Sir." The candles were both out at this time, wblA I sop. pest was Occasioned by the explosion of the pistols. I then ordered .my footman to go for Mr. Locke,' a sergeon, who came instahtly. Mr. Locke wanted to examine me immediately. I said, " Stop a esinute,;"- and again asked the prisoner whether the pistols were fdaded with ball? I believe his reply was, " I hope , they are in yew guts, or bowels." This he repeated two or three times, add hag be was happy, he was now easy. Mr. Locke, who was ilea 4 .0 1 m, requested further astistance, and the lad waidiss . . ari roo /or Mr. Brodie and Dr. Heaviside. In a very short er, the former Gentleman arrived. The balls at &la were nor found.' The watchman was Galled in by nag t "• arid remained in the parlour by the side of the pd.. ' I there saw the pistols, but whether he threw them down or not • r cannot take upon myself to say. He fee offered me the key of the pistols. Mr. Biodie then examined me, and probed my side, and said, " General, you - have - had' a narrow escape, and it is highly requisite the bane should belefund." A search was immediately made, when one was found :near the lender, which had passed through the. frame of die fine-sereen, hit the wall,..and fell to the ground. My footman picked t ,,,, t it was partly eovered with mortar. Mr. Brodie and Mr, o retired op stairs to consult respecting my wound, and bi about hilf an hour they returned again, when Mr. Brodie- said to Mit, " Yoa, are in very good hands, those of Mr. Locke," but, if I requested it, to send for him. Mr. LOcke remained with me, and a search took piece after the other ball. rn about half an hour afterwirdi I felt something move on my side. On examination t I found it was a ball. I was then cpnscious it had not entered my side. It was liken from my trainers near my knee, Where it had dropt. Turn ing towards Mr. kacke, I said, " I owe this man no animosity." On this observation, the prioner took from his pocket a letter, Sat ing, " Leak at that." I did riot read IS. Mrs. Reynolds, the pri soner's Wife, took up the letter sad put it in her pocket. I then said;" Where, that letter r' When the prisoner, in a most con. teditituous manner, to Ms wife, said, " Ob r you have burnt It." She reply d, " Nu, I have not," and threw it on the table. I said to the priscineawife," Will you give the leave to read it ?" She answered, " Yes ;" and on my attempting do read it, the prisoner said, " You understand it well enough; Oh ! you can't read ikcan't you !" This .he uttered in a sneering manner. ' The letter was very dirty, much rumpled, and 'net legible. The prisoner again spewed, and insinu ated that I knew the contents of the4etter. , - . Here tie-letter was produced and read by Mr. 'Thomas Hallett. It was to the following purport : " December 31,1 ilt3. fins—Jrbitir is scar& a newspaper conies out of preesisut some- Isod's Wife has left them, &c. It always happens without any pro vocation. Now, it does not stand to reason that so - many women could leave their homes for nothing. The truth is, the men are swab brutes that It is quite impossible for to live with them. 'Tl*n,sehere' there is_une tolerable:god man, thereis five hundred nasty;beastly, 'drunittu, gambling Wretches, woo neither care for wife or family, so long aitthey get their own guts tilled; and I do not in the least doubt hit that, you 'are one of them, or your wife would not have gone off." This letter was difected to Mr. Reynolds, N 0.2, Little Peter street, Sun-street Bishopsgate. , The General here observed, that the prisoner accused Mut of Wog the author of this document ; and said, " I do most solemnly declare I know nothing whatever of the letter; and upon my Lo gout, I never took the bast liberty with the wife of the prisoner during my life; but I bate served her family most essentially. Is theparlour, and in the presence of several persons, I asked the jprboner's wifeif I had ever acted improperly towards her? to which she hastily answered no, bet observed you have been kind to my father and mother. J then .said I will have nothing. more to do with you, and sent bbe-rwiyinierrach." cross-examined by Mr. Butler, who attended on behalf of the pri i • • loner, for Mr. Harmer. • Mr. Burs.en.—Pray, General Burtob, how often of' late years have you seen Mrs. Reynolds? . ~'• . , r. General Burtan.—l believe I never saw bee afore than five or six times at the utmost, since she was two years of age ; I believe the-was twice at my country house, at Highgate, and about four times at my town residence. The prisoner did say I was the. greatest ' 'serpent that ever lived, and that Iliad stung him in the most• vital part ; to wl.icb I replied," It is false; I never injured you in my life." General Burton here staked the reason of )1f s. Reynolds's calling open him. Her father, who was formerly an officer in the army, and abroad with himin the West Indies, and who wasaisasslnated there, consequence of which he interested himself for his (de ceased's) widqw, Mrs. Medley; ond by perseverance obtained for ' her, since the year 1810,'a pension of £7.0 per annum; fur her danghter,now the suppotsd 'reify of the prVoner; be had also pro cured a pension of .e 8 per annum, front the Compasskatate'List at the War-office,which she had recelved upwards of eight years. lie bad not seen her for some years till of latr,whe:s she introduced her. self to Lou ar Mrs, Medley. , Ha said, " Nn; that cannot be ;" replied she Wasber daughter. Ile did not know. Ler, nor Should he, .1)14 &am the . certifieatiahe produced, lier motive hint, was tio request shad be. (General But tvr, wooled ugi: Lis ipixrcsii Tor her; she told him she thonght of, marryii.i, hot if Jae . did, auk ruslor. wet:3 not be allowed; rte nbserve4, it certai n ty will goy .... . _ ,- i___ . „ ... ..,_ it. you marry, and ihisherl istrilhaemsddiAtell of if: file ihee quenily confessed that like stay minted, anslobseued also, t h at • 'he (General Burton) tout& tent th-.: position allowed her it would ' ofinfintte service, and buy her clothes. • The sir-utile motive, ! 1 General declared, of heevieits tts MM. ite understood %Ince sh e.' bean ma. tied five years, and had also another husband living. li;r. James Locke, a Surgeon, of No. 131 Upper Riker-street, Itte've-Ydad, was next examined; but thii - Gentleman's evidence - &hely the sante u reported in out Paper of fiat tati-ay. ~ The .General's cook and footman cosersbotatelt his statetueng., ; The prisoner, by the advice of his- Selicitor, made no Ile was then 1.3"1y committed for trial, and soon after a eopch; by two officers, to Newgate. --• The wife of the unfortunaieman wis present duriltg the investigation. .. shmeMe====2lol - SPQRTING 14V7`ELLIOENCE. , , GRAND HANDICAP 'AT DONCitSTEI The Snorting world are all anxiety as to Mbar horses fur thi new handicap at Doncaster 5... Leger Course, o 2 tits! Saturday before tile nest meeting, for. 300 soya. which closed on New-year's-day. At present hour of •" 'in 'England are named; and it appears that Tinker . give Sibs. to running and Sherwood—the weight* being dm tura first,•and Bst. 61b. for the two last. • This is e. challenge from the North, and is expected tg be - race. Sherwood is talked of as likely to be the fa , • WINNERS OF GOLD CUE'S IN Frosty the Annals e'Spo:tingfor &suer'. Ottners. Winners. Age. Niro. litsrd Allasbury Smernake 6 Golumpus Caldwell iiipecalatort '1 Bradbury Lord Darlington Marcella!' 4 Selim Lord Egremont FIIIW 8 Wanderer Marti. of txeter 4 Rubella Mr. Farquharson 4 Haphazard Mr. Heide Norna 3 Whalebone Mr. Fergwynt Wanton 4 Woful . • Mr. Goddard Wiseacre 3 Ruben' Lord'Orossenor Hymettus 3 Thunderbolt Lord Harley Gas 5. Fykleoer Mr. bleatheute Rein Deer 5 finuttenako Mr. Heatheute Rein Deer 5 Smolensk° Mr. Hopkinson Collina 4 Y. Sorcerer Mr. ffouldswortis Palatine' 3 Filho da Puts Mr. Kennedy " The Lancer 6 Stamford' Mr. Lantbtern Corinthian . 4 Contus Mr. Lambtoo Crarinthiln 4 Coma tel. Lautour Langtoni.tn 6 Langton Col. Lautour Langtonian 6 Langton Air J. H. Maxwell Fair Helen 6 Viscount Ski. H. Maxwell Fait Helen 6 VisenuOt fprW. Afilner ' Angier 4 Walton Sir D. Nloncrieffe Negotiator .4 Prime Minister Sir D. Mimetic& Negotiator 4 Prime Minister rD. MianerlifE Negotiator 4 PriMe Minister Sir kloncrieffo Negotiator 4 Prime Minister Sir-D. Monerieffe Negotiator' 4 Prime Minister Sir T. Mostyn Princess Royal 5 Castrel Sir'[. Mostyn Princess Royal 5 Cattrel Sir T. Mostyn Princess Royal 5 Castrel Kr. Myttout , 'Euphrates 7 Quiz • Itud Normality -Why not 7 thsian Mr..D. Page Prosody. 5 Don Cossack Sir. Peirse • Reveller ' e Comes Sit G. Pigot A Rise 3 'Partisan Sir A: Ramsay Patunure - 8 Caucus Mt. Riddell Dr. Syotax 12 Pays/toe Mr. Riddell Dr. Syntax 18 • Paynatdr- Mr. Rogers . Sir Edward 4 Flizod Ned Duke of Rutland Scarborough 3-. Cation Mt. Saddler Atlas S iledley Mr. Shard Codicil 5 Smolensk° Sir T. Stanley Tarragon 7' Haphazard Sir T. Stinky Dogeof Venice 5 Sir Oliver Mr. C. Trevor Netherheld 4 Crispin Lord Tweeddale The Champion 5 Stamford • 'Lord Verulam Vaurien 5 Whalebone Lord Verulam Vaurien 3 Whalebone Laid Warwick .Cardinal Puff 3 Phantom Mr. Watt Dupore 4 Cerberus Mr. Watt Dupore 4 Cetherus hir.West Angelica 4 Fyle.ser Mr.Whiteside Wearer:mans. 8 Ruben* _ • Sir.W.Wynne Belmont . 4 'fhtintlerbolt UNIVERSITY and CLERI CAL -11tITELLIGENI The Bishop of Exeter belLI a private-Ordination night, at which the following Gentlemen were holy order of— , Deacous.—Charies Griffiths, 4.13. of Ruler Francis Gregory, A.B. of the same Co!kiwi Robert t,t of Trinity College, Cambridge; Rawlin Maltork, S.C. 4. dalen College; W. Marsh, A.B. of Magdalen MB, Ozfurd ; Rdward.Palmer, A.B. of Ikle•House College. Clitubridge ham James Piowell, A.B. of Thuitit CollegeXambrisige • Thompson, A.ll. of St. John's College, Cantbridgr Trelawney f A.B. of Oriel College, Oxford. Pantrrs.—The Rev. W. _Harris Arundek A.. lege, Cambridge; the Rev. P. Brews, A:B.Of Cambridge; the Rev. Thomas Bytthi of Ma gdalen the Rev. Alex. Dyce, A.B. of Exeter Coikso.; the r clic% A.B. of hlagdlen Hall; Oxford ; the Rev. day, A.M. of Exeter College, Oxford; the Re' A.B. of -Queen's College, Oxford ; and t Tyrrell Russell, A.B. of Lincoln College, Oxford. After the Ordination, Mr. Winch, was licensed to Trenlishoe; Mr. Gregory, to Probus • Mr. Mr. Itl4lock, to Cockington; Mr. Minh:Jo Palmer, to Inwardleigh; Mr. Pinwell, to BI b ury son, to Buckfastleigh Mr. Tiaiwynoy, to Milton Russell, to Iddesleigh. • • 7- tiltrit Deer SO, at Walt `Mailing, Kent, the Lady of Captain of a daughter. • . . . - luAnttrert. • - Dec. 31, at St. George's, -Danover-sqlstire, Js E lighert" Esq. son of George Ward, Esq. of Nonhteetid•l)eqse t Wight, to Grace, second daughter of the lite Charles .41,1 of AinHumane, only ef.Tyrone. Dec. IS, at Milington, Notts, Mr. Av.. 3. to Lucy,only den/liter of the late Revs ' Rauway and natley. Wareficksidra. ne, wife 1%. At Paris, ott the 41th ult. Mrs. lit _ Esq. kl. P. - " Wednesday, at Twyford, the 1.1.1 y a Admired Miller. _ 4 : 1, , At Bouthsea , Mrs. Ives, the wise of Edinued Ives. WW In his Convent; Brunswkk.strcet, Cork, in the 111 t i. " ' of big g age, the Very Rev. Michael Sheehan, Ex-ProvinslA, - e Ord& of St. Augostir.e. , . • Henry Butler, Esq. who for many years keg a' sitiliktiAßin'SW Oftce of Examiner of Imports and F.apnrts, Ctsitkin s ko,ustuAggo. At Niallow, on the 20th ult. in her lith year, Anhe.lieilf# the only daughternf the Rev. Henry Ilcvan. • . - • • ... . Sunday se'onight, Jane, the wife of the Rev. Rector of Sandon, &sex. • Dec. 19, the Lady of the Rev. John I.tskyn, Rector of Saturday sc'nnight, at Thivering-atte-ilower. Esser aged 65, celebrated for her attachment to pits; time of hci decease twenty four lodging with sharing all things in common. Dec. 28, at :he Crown Inn, Lyndhurst., the . Curate of the l'arish .of Milford, mar I.yruiegtoa, lie had been seriously indivosed for some %Sine .- ing his dissolution nigh, he wished once more to. s siding at Winchester, and had proceedell:thtiii far when death overtook hint. AIAII.S.-=—THIS DAN. . „ • . Ault b1:11- Dublin 1 6, !ranee .: .. f Watr.siord • 1 . 0 'H* burgh Guerr.my anti . 1 ettey , 0, V. - Inaiider i , Lisbon "0' • ',-- 04 flca& . Holland • -0?:' •• 11 cssktenburgb _ Amerkt • r if: Ste red also, that if lber it vr4uld Le the motive, the ood.tnee sbe had land living. str B..ker-street,' sn'a evidence was • 1 taday. his St4tesnent, ; LG e no defence... after conveyed in &sag ilk *Sidi 1 ve•s. • „41 horses till acalit rse, to be run for soya, each, h. ft. of the best horses her aid. Barefoot being est. 9111:for is soppier& to be e a most spotting .vourite. 11123. .• ord. Plow Burderop. Ye! k Cr. ht. " Ascot Heath. Stamford. Doncaster. The Soo. Kendal. Salisbury. StaTord. Hereford. itios - ttransfent Nottingloon. Stapleton Pb. Lh:cssiti. • Ayr. • •-• • Neweario. York Aog.ilt. • %Vermouth. • • Winchester. Carlisle. Dumfries. Honhallerton iter Edinbargh. tier rife Hunt. leer Kelso. • tier ISlernrose. )ter Perth. " (hosier. Derby. . Knotsfurd. • Worcester. Lambton. is Hampton. Proton. Shrewsbury. Aberdeen. ' Pontefralt. Richmond. Oswestry. Leicester. Aberdeen. Bodr.tin. LitchSeld. Manchester. • Oxford. • Caledoo. Ht. Chelmsford. Yarmouth. Warwick. Beverley. York Sp. hl. • Cheltenham. . Epeeist. It Iturtoo-pa-T., ELLIGENOE. en on Sunday seq. admitted into Ate r Cuffege.baferd4 then Hole; ch, S. f,. of Mag- ill, Oxford ; Cietsbridge I Wit- Candathige k Henry ridgc s• sad YAlnnid 1.13. of Cabo, C. Qpion's 141 CD Hall, tharpreli the Rec...1.41 1 -_ 34 i l - - .NOtbrir b. lie'. Gentse Bode I the fieti.Williarn ord. . std by his LordshlP to Ashton: o Parringden; wry ; Rhos Abbeys; lie. . - &puts Mr" I.N. — 7 7- 7 - Fro — P - I — * halt iteftseer Ward, 064 • 116444 . file • of Myles)." psi, Egg. Wiekhant, keriteo:l, Tretputn,*Tiear of • Cof dames 2l pig, ind . t the ' • his rin.o4l t Oidir I%r 4tiiitWin in" tw Ansyhouse.PAga. sr, Atahe.itcilif the ev. Franck - Knipe, ••• ' • Reetor of Notate*. Ifesez, Miss Bags, sets; she bad at the th hei in the Ao44er, HI !tell. Mr. Cbarret, gtoo, a„;c1 about 30. .e pita, and conaide,r- to o visit bits Slaters X!' si far on his joy's . ", - - • 34. J.: s iy*. le*" 4 Z 4 111 111 . 1 o • of -er - o lb • 3 -41 'n . • - Tg. tlO4 !niIIMS illl' ,rsaitisliii!ris • •. • • •.. - - e • r an, -.14.1411111M-'-- ----- - - Leeward Island . A.! i UHAV ATER* . t . LOg DO 14 - . l3lilDGil .44.9ittsig • - 49 Aitersionr =• . • 4 aleiNat bitt 'lVmpi;pakhr . • - .-~.. _ . - - F -