Star. — London, England, 1828-06-16 00:00:00

W .NATURE'S FARMELL. IILACIEWOOD.• IMIAOAZINZ TOR JUlfb The beautiful is vanbb'd, and returns not !" COL IMIDO leS ALLINSTIII6 A youth rude forth from his childhood's home, Thigh the crowded paths of the world to roam, And the green leaves ythisper'd, as be passed, • Wherefory; thou dre a mer! away so fast? 44 Knew'st thou with what thou art parting, here, Long would'et thou linger in doubt and fear; Thy heart's free laughter, thy sunny hours, Thou halt left in the shade with the Spring's wild Sowers ! 4 ' Under the arch by our mingling made, Thou and thy brother have gaily play'd ; Ye may meet again where ye roved of yore, „ But as ye have met there—oh! never mere!" On rode the youth—and the houghs among, Thus the wild birds o'er his pathway sung: " Wherefore so fast into life away? Thou art leaving for ever thy joy in our lay ! " Thou mayest come to the summer woods again, And thy heart have no echo to greet this strain ; Afar from the foliage its love will dwell, A change must pass o'er thee—farewell, farewell !" On rude the youth ; and the founts and streams Thus mingled a voice with his joyous dreams : 44 We have been thy playmates through many a day— Wherefore thus leave us?-0h! yet delay! 44 Listen but once to the sound of our mirth; For thee 'tis a melody passing from earth! Never again wilt thou find in its flow The peace it could once on thy heart bestow! " Thou wilt visit the scenes of thy childhood's glee, With the breath of the world on thy spirit free; Passion and sorrow its depths will have stirred, And the singing of waters be vainly heard! ,_ 41 Thou wilt bear in our gladsome laugh no part; What should it do for a burning heart? Thou wilt bring to the banks of our freshest till, Thirst which no fountain on earth may still! a Farewell !—when thou contest again to thine own, Thou wilt miss from our music its loveliest tone! Mournfully true is the tale we tell— Yet on, fiery dreamer! Farewell, Farewell!" And a something of glean on his spirit weighed, Aithwcaught the last wands of his native shade , But he 'mew not, till nosy a bright spe4l broke, Mew deep were the trawl!, nature spokel F. H. • LAW INTELtIGENCE. . . - tOMIT OF CILAWCRRY, Jews 14. , 420011 T 1)..111A11113. . Tht4 . ;ioflapppliCation by Mr.,Parte, on the behalf of the Receiver. who, by an order lately made by his Lordship, warditected to ,pay into _Court the sum of 10,8441. within _three weeks. from that time,. that he should .be allowed further tiptre4 and also that be should be permitted to deduct from that UM, SO, much is he had pgid4above the .receipts) sinc e t h e period at whiCh that sum wai zeported to'be dues • . Mr. LOWNDIIII f 011,0411.14 011 the, same Mr. Booms, Mr. fittswesolad Mr. Jamii, opposed the motion, on the gotalidofirrnitlacity. 'The Loan Coascattoo--.l,gaunot grant this appli ration. You .met bring the - Matter Regularly. before the Courtorheothe Master has Made a report up to the preseqt time. I'allow thit ReCeiver. Mod the Ist of Augabk to pay the miinex,iol4 NORMS 41. DAVIU ADO -011410141. The LOIII47CIIANinGLOii delivered judgment in this ease,' . whieh, said his Lordship; was to substance this.: liv- Mr' if*tri *iris, it had. been p. a. although log o s tensibly filreeo miles apart, pfer.e, 60quently each others company at,Llanfair. It was proved. by one of the two witnesses to whom I have before alluded, 'tamely, by illnit.ithor',ihat Whilst Mr. and Mrs. Mot' . ris were living iipari, they went together to the house 'of Ilk. John Morris. the bit:alter of Mr. Morris; she states the date of this occotrence to be 1792, at which time she was servant to Mr: J.hir Norris. Eliza Wettings; the Ober of these two witnesses, gave it in evidence, that Mr.. Morris cameover to I.lantaiy, to the housi of Mrs. Morris. on a day when Mrs. Morris had company. to dinner; and that on this occasion Mr. Morris stayed all nishr; she ali.odittesthis in the year 1792. At all events, it is clear, asMrs.Lloyd has altiady,prored,i, hat although living separate, .these parties were in habits of great in timacy. I have consulted the Learned Judge who tried the cause, and he tells are, thetlad he been °nevi the Jury, he cettaiiily should isot have found the verdict they returned. This showilhat he.wai dissatiified with their decision. Ido sot think it would be right to enter more ftdly into the corisicleration of the evidence in this case. lest it shOuld, hive the effect in any manner of ' prejti.diPing oifiejudging its merits; aid I am the more satisfied of this, as .the Jury are unquestionably tno , e proper parties to form on opinion on the subject than *.Judge of this COurt. I do not think the Jury cart,e to eligt!ethiscluslois on this eviaeirce. and 1, thereto:l, direies;a iteictrial; Toms applied to his Lordship. to 04p that the came might not be tried again at Shrewsbury, but that it t lisoqld be sent to Montgomeryshire. in which county the property in litigation is situate. tomato aocer.t.ort..rl: shall certainly not seed it to the Great Sessions; I wish it to be tried in An English ecitUttr;bet I km deciderly of opinion it ought not to b..tsied again at Shrewsbury. - . After consultation.between Mr. Horee,.l4r.tergeant Aussell, Mr. Cur wood, Mr. Temple. and other Counsel, dieters] Chancellor ordered the' cause to be tried at , 4. . VICE-CHASTOELLOWS COURT..Juse 14. THOM At V. MON TOON DAT. Ilia Howse gave judgment in this cause, which arose out of the will of the late Du ke of Q ueensberry . atid respecting the claims of certain Legatees and An. sielOnts. "His Honour was of opinion that the Master, to *boil : the 'cause was referred , had followed the cottrie directed by the decree of the Court, and that therefore the esceptiorii'lo that aeport must - be over ' t nied.:-11eport confirr. 06URT or RENCK Jose 14. Isineencost v. ifetanmovuen AND OTHeRS. This'ilas in acti^noit trespass agairot the Sheriffs, for entering the premises, and seizing the, goods, be .looging to the as-Agaves of the Messrs. Chambers, the bankers. A personsist the name of Winton brought an =doll on in obligatiorgiven him by the Messrs. Chant• hers, and having got a verdict, he - took the goods in execution. A commission of bankiettcy had been pre viously issued against the Messrs. Chambers, who had surrendered under it, and taken the usual protection. The question was, whether the judgment creditor, or the assignee under the commission, had a right the goods? and this depended on the question• whether the commission was valid ?—and that depended on two other questions-Ist. whether the bankers were traders of the description which rendered.them subject t oche Bankrupt Laws; and whether, su pp osin g , they, er no t, oeyi who were considered as identified with the ilepsedente, were act precluded from relying on the in validity elate commission, by, their surteadering and tater% _111144144011 under it? The verdict was for dal v i a Af t_ andl defendants treed for a Lew trial. LoicrTs,tiritensii.--Thtt ie. 4 emir which involves a (volition or very great importance, and lee think that it ought to go to a new trial, in coda that at the trial it may by special verdict, or by bill.of exceptions, be put in a shape to be carried to a higher tribunal.—Rule for a new trial absolute. • , THZ CHM V. PULSIOZD. • This was a rule in the nature of a quo Warrant° against the defendant, to show cause by what authority he exer cised the office of capital burgess I 1 the borough of Wells, no specific notice of the purpose of the meeting ar which he was elected being given. The case has been several times before the public, and a trial took place at which Lord Chief Justice Best presided, and a verdict was found for the defendant, his Lordship being of opinion that a specific notice of the purpose of th e meeting was unn ecessary. An application having made for a new trial, the Court now decided against ihe application, and concurred with Lord Chief Justice Best that a specific notice was unnecessary. REX V. OREEN• This was an application for a rule for an infortarion, in the nature of a quo warrant°, calling upon the de fendant to sh(vr by what right he claimed to be a Jurat of the Borough of Queenbo►ough. The select body of the Corporation consisted only of seven persons, a Marr, four Jurats, and , two Bailiffs, and the objection to the defendant was, that lie had not been elected by a ma jority of that body. Tl:e COURT was of opinion that in this very pal ticular case the election was good.—Rule discharged. BOZ V. NICHOLS9N. This was an action for false imprisonment, vied he. fore Mr. Baron Hullock, at the Lancaster Assizei The plait tiff was a poor man, residing at Warrington, kind the defendant was a cle:k to the Justices of the district. A resurrection matter had taken place at Warrington, and a suspicion was entertained that the Plaintiff was concerned in it. Nicholson went to the plaintilri house. and without any warrant took him to the House of 'Correction, where he was confined for a night ; Box 'brought his action, and had a verdict for 50/. Mr. Pow.omc obtained a rule to show cause why 'there should not be a new 'trial on account of excessive damages. No malice on the part of the defendant was alleged. The plaintiff was indicted, along with is. o Other persOns, for indecently disinterring the body of a 'yoting woman, at, Warrington; he Was acquitted, and the other two were convicted, and received the sentence of the Court in'the course of the last TOM. Mr. BROUGHAM showed cause against 'the rule. Lord TENTERDEM suggested that it would be much better to Make an arrangement, to preveni the expen,e and trouble of a new trial ; audit was at length agr eed that the verdict should 'stand for. forty shillings, and that it should be referred to the Master 'to tax the:via% as between attorney wasdr.hent. taking care that the e*tra costs siren to the plaintiff shoild not irfoied V. A=X T. DUNE. .t 'Mr.Court ;I applied to the n—‘ : *lllM case for a reference to the Masles;.viith a vieir to take 'the affi davits, filed by the defendant off the.,file.' Mr. Adolphus was now Counsel fur ,the defendant, but the affidavits eiere- filed by the defendant himself before he had any Counsel. They consisted of a mass of irrelevant and scandalous niattekstating various circumstance. which the defendant hUcl hoard said by persons, some of whom he named, and some of whoni,be.did not name. A.n4 l then be says that he might base said worse of the pro• sector, for that so and so hed imen published in a Nor.l wich newspaper—Me appendix. And then came M the **pendia—a worse libel than t4o‘, far which the defen dant was now prosecuted. It was iurpusuiblit. that. the toOrt could suffer its records to be Maio* Itcbicht of slander; and they could hardly hitiitatuia ordering thesS affidavits to be taken, off the file.' . . rf Mr. AnOtplus agreed that the records; of the. Court ought not to be made the, vehicle of i*or'ler. The dfidavrits hod been filed before he had. any thing tq do, with the case.; but it they 'slue to be taken,off the. file., .be .s ubmitted that leave ought to be given,us file other ,l _davits in their place. • Mr. Bapuoiram.objected to this, as in this way new matter might be, irregular ly introduced. . . Mr.ilaoissatat —There were some material, things bsentionect in the .affidavits, though stated in an informal manner; and leare ought to be given to put these thingi on'the file in a regular and formal manner, and in the meantime the rule might be enlarged. . Mr. BROUGHAM had no objection to the ,enlatgement of the rule, as it was necessary for his own purpose. Lord DINTERIDEN—The Court will interfere, by its, l own authority, to prevent....irreitvag and scandsloos: .matter being placed on its records: Let it be referred, to the Master to inquire whether 'the. affidavits ought 'not to be taken of the ale, and iabether others might , not be filed, if material and iuproper form, and let the' rule be enlarged in the mean time.—Ord, accordingly. COURT OF ,COMMON PLEAS, Junal4. Situp in Banco. LEES U. AMELIA WHITCOMIE. This was an action to. recover compensation for in jury suffered by the plaintiff's wife, in consequence of the defendant refusing to fulfil a contract into.whicli she .bad entered with the former. The wife of the plaintiff, is a milliner, and the defendant bad bound herself for two years so learn the business, ...4s soon . as she began to be useful, she absented herself, and setup business on her own account. It was objected at the that the terms of the agreement were not mutually binding ; and, therefor,, that the plaintiff could not recover. The Learned Judge nonsuited the plaintiff.. A rule to show cause why the nonsuit - should not.be net aside, and a new trial had, was obtained in the ensuing Term, and the Court now, on argument, discharged the rule. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 14. LIBEL.—JONES 0. M'WILLIAM. In this case, which was tried at Guildhall, before the Lord Chief &MOO, and 1001. damages recovered by the plaintiff, Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. EVANS to-day le plied to cause shown yesterday for a new trial. The arguments lasted a considerable time, and ultimately i their Lordships dismissed the application. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. ABSTRACTING MOSSY PROM LETTBRII. Monday the Court met for the trial Peter Henderson, late stamper, or assistant stamper, in the General Post Office, Edinburgh, accused of abstracting money from letters, and of secreting, destroying, or embezzling letters transmitted by public post. These indictments having been read over, the panne' *pleaded Guilty. Being warned by the LORD JUSTICE Clim( of the consequences of that plea, he still per sisted, and a Jury being chosen and sworn, he adhered. The Loan ionic' Ccertu then putting on the cap of judgment, addressed the panne', and then read the sen fence of the Court, that the criminal should be executed at the usual place of execution upon Wednesday, the 16th oi.July next. The unfortunate man, who is apparently about 50 `years of age, did not show any signs of emotion during he whole time. . ciIIiEWEVON DE Lincittico IgautmettDo.—FridaT a Comatission of the above description was held at ibr'Grey'e - Inn Codes tu determine whether toils El. of Chet. sea a Whiter, was or was nOt of sowed mind. Vcrtlicti.og lame does the Ist Mack, 1897." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .~.- STOCKBRIDGE RACES, Jots 11. A Sweepstakes of 30 lois. each, h ft for three yr old colts, Sat 71b ; fillies, See. allowed 31b. One mile. LordAilesbory's b c Rioter ... ••• . • • I Lord Grtisvenoes bc by Blacklock ' ... ••• ..• 2 Lord Grosvenor's b c b y Blacklock ••• ••• 4 ... 3 1 Mr. C. Day's ch fby Ruben*, • ••• •• Good race, sod won b y half a length ; the first three allowed 3315. Lord Grootoor's Bate of £5O. for maiden horses of all ages. Heats, about two miles. • DI scklock - ... 1 1 Lord Grosvenor's cby iseL Hon. N. &Howes's br e, 4 yrs .. -• ... 3 2 General Grosvenor's gr eby Skim, 5 yrs ... 2dr Sweepstakes of 5 sou. each, and 20 added. Heats, about one mile and a half. Mr. Coming's Aura,6 yrs ••• General Grosvenor's gr c by Skim ••. A capital rate. SCU I.LE RS WAGER. Thursday. a good .cullers wager took place. between Mr. Bowen and Mr. Smith. two Gentlemen amiteurs, for a sovereign a-side. to row from Battersea Bridge to Putney Bridge. At starting Mr. Smith took the lead, and maintained it for about 200 yards, when his opponent shot a-head, and finally w•n the match. PEDESTRIANISM. A Foot Race against time took place on Tuesday last, near Staf ford, for a bet of BESO bid with a Noble Lord. The pedestrian, whose name is Hall. engaged to run a quarter of a mile in 54 sec. which he accomplished. .. 2 1 1 ... 1 2 2 THE FANCY. Jack Tisdale and Dudley Downes.—Wednesday evening, at Peter Crawley's, a match was made between Jack Tisdale and Dudley Downes, the fighting printer. FiVf pounds %vete posted. The match is fur .1:50 a-side. Hoch men were present. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -- Now— M ANSION—HOUSE. On Saturday G. Groves was charged as one of a party who, on the night of the 17th ult. attacked N. Jerrom, Man alley in Bishops gate-street, and robbed bim of 7s. 6d. after which he was knocked down by them and severely beaten. The prisoner's brntber was one of the party, and is now under sentence of transportation for life. having been convicted at the last 014 Bailey Sessions. The evidence was the same as was gone into on the former occasion. The pinsecutor swore the prisoner held his arm while the party robbed him. A female of the pave, who accompanied the pro‘ecu tor, also identified bint.—The prisoner said he was at borne in bed at the time of the robbery, but he declined calling any witnesses, and was fully committed. GUILDHALL, A driver of a cabriolet was charged with using abusive language towards Mr. Bisgood. The complainant called the driver off the Fleet-street stand on Wednesday. Another person called to hint at the same time, but the defendant gave the witness the prefe rence. As soon, however, as he learnt that he was to drive to Doke-street, St. George's-fields, he observed, " he wished he had not called him, because if you hadn't I should hape taken up Gentleman." Witness did not take notice of this insult, and the 4efendant proceeded, "who the hell knows where St. George:s. tfields is?—you will rake me to some—.-- secret place of yoor's ;" intd so be went on all through. Fleet and Bridge-streets .till witness,' "sable to bear his insulting latiguageAtelged, when defendant de ded his fare. Witness told him he'vris nct entitled to any tiding, but if be chose to take his fare be would summon him for AU insolence, and he tendered him a shilling. " No, ffir," said he, • I shall not take a shilling—my demand is Bd.' I know the law, and ant not bound to find you change; but you than% go till you have given me Bd."—This demand was complied with. The defendant denied that be bad used bad language. When he said be did not -know Duke-eireet, the Gentleman answered—; Wou't you go?" Ile told him be knew be must go, and this made the Gentleman angry,. hlr. Alderman GARILA7F/ remarked, that as he had used a man tip ill, his behaviour to a female woulsk.have. been dreadful, no doubt', if site had desired to be driitto iv - theism neighbourhood. however, ail it was his first offeacche mall Mitigate the fine wigs: BO W—ST Saturday Mr. Segue, of Regent - street , - applied to Mrs HALLS for "k warrant against two Gentlemen, well known in the theatrical 'World, who, be stated, were about to engage in an affair of honour. Be added, that they were at that moment preparing to proceed to Calais. A warrant watt immediately granted, and placed in the hands of Ledbetter, 'for the apprehension of the parties, Mons. 'Laporte, the hlaniger of the French 'Theatre and' Mons. Pettit , the Ballet-master of the King' s Theatre. The officer returned swith the latter Gentleman, hot stated; that be bad ascertained, that immediately after the close of the performances on Friday night Monsieur Laporte started for Dover. Mr. Hatt.qaddressing Mons. Pettit) said, I have received in formation that you have sent a letter to Mons. Laporte, in order to excite him to commit a brea:hof the peace. Mons. Pettit stated, that he was anxious to explain the contents of the letter, and that he had no intention of provoking Monsieur Laporte to fight a duel. lib. Hams—Call you give any reason why I should not hold you ] to bail? Monsieur Pctitt—l can pee no reason why you should require me to find sureties. ft is not my intention to COMP* any breach of the peace. Mr. Huts—lt is sworn that you have written a letter to Mons. Laporte. challenging hint to fight a duel; and it is my duty to hold you to bail, yourself in 500!. and two sureties in 2501. each. Von may retire with the officer until your bail arrive ; and whenever .M. Laporte returns to this country I shall treat hint precisely in the same manner.—The cause of the quarrel did not transpire. Charles Ball, a watchman of St. Martin's parish, was charged. with committing a brutal assault on Martha Simmons.' The prisoner as -a supernumerary watchman, and be entered the house of the come plalnant, in Eagle-court, Catherine•street, at one o'clock yesterday morning, and knocked at her chamber door. She asked who was there, and opened the door ; he seized her round the waist, ant swore he would murder her if She did not permit him to do as he I pleased. She screamed " Murder!" and persons came to bee assistance; but the prisoner struck her with his staff violently, and attempted to assault those who came to her relief. He was com mitted for the. assault, for want of bail, and the Magistrates charged him from his situation of watchman. • .• MARLBOROUGI I -STREET. • Ellen Ford, Ili years of age, was charged with having attempted to set fire to the Highlander public-house, Dean-street, Soho, in which place she was a servant. Ellen Monroe, also a servant in the house, deposed, that early on Friday morning she was alarmed by tb! smell of burning ; she went towards the wine cellar, the door of which was locked; she saw through the gracing a quantity of shavings and wood on fire, piled up, limier the cellar stairs. She put her band through the gratings, and dragged the burning env. bets out; then ran up stairs and called the family. The prisoner had lighted the tap-room fire, the white's having been the whole of the morning, from twenty minutes before six, in the parlour, until she discovered the fire. Mr. Goldsworthy deposed, that the cellar in which the fire was discovered contained upwards of , four hundred sullona of spirits, and not a piece of wood was ever kept in it; about one o'clock on Friday morning he went into it. and every thing was safe. He had reason to believe the prisoner bad been excited by some persons, far on Friday night she slipped out of the house, and on her return refused to say where she had been ; had live minutes longer elapsed the house would have been burned down. The prisoner stated, that she bad taken a piece of lighted shaving down stairs to leak for her psttens, to put on before she scowered the pots, and on finding 'them she threw it down, not thinking any danger would result from It. This statement was denied by Monroe, and the prisoner was remanded. QUERN-SQUARE. Saturday Jabs Forteno, a foreiLiter, of diminutive stature, was brought before Mr. Measure, charged by his wife, Mary Ann Forteno, with assaulting her, and threatening her life under the following circumstances: Your Worship, said Mrs. Forteno, I have been married to that there little man (pointing to her husband) since the year 1826, and because I refuse to live with him as he cannot keep me as a Lady ought to be kept, lam continually peste red , y him, and be has the impudence to follow me wherever Ig. few days ago he met me in St.,John's.street, and because I refused to go home with him, he commenced a furious attack upon me, tore my bonnet into fragments. I now fled for protection into a shop. I assure your Wor ship he is a most dangerous little man, and must be bound down to keep the peace, or my life will certainly some day fall a sacs ifice to his fury. I have had him to all the Police Offices in London, and yet he continues to annoy me with the must provoking perseverance, like a mail dog. Husband—She is a rank bad one, your Worship; and I had 11 , 4 been married to her more than a few months when she eloped with a tall Irishman, and contrived to rum me in debt to the amount of forty pounds, for which I was arrested and thrown into prison. She and her gallant lived in the most expensive style, and spent my money like dirt. I was in a good situation when I married her, but was obliged to leave through her misconduct. In fact, added the disconsolate husband, she hat reduced me to beggary front her profligate behaviour. Wife—Don't believe him. Bind him over to keep the peace. The Magistrate said that the assault had been politively sworn to; it was therefore his duty to order the 4letendant to find bail. At the same time, he must soy, that the wife's conduct had been depraved in the mime. •CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE• CA MDR' D G lt, Jove 13 • At a Congregation on Wednesday the following degrees were conferred DoCTON. O• DIVINITY. Rev. Samuel Birch, St. John's College, Prepeodary of St. PIA, Compounder. IrACIIIILORII Or DIVINITY. • Rev. John Thomas Angell, Fellow of St. John's College. Rev. Temple Chevalier, Catherine Hall, Compounder. Rev. N. Mott, Fellow of St. John's College, Compounder. Rev. Henry Venn, Fellow of Queen's College, Compounder. Rev. J. Hindle, FrilOW of St. John's College, Compounder. Rev. John Hobart Catster, St. Peter's College. Rev. William Burgess, Queen's College. MASILDS Or Aims. Rev. Samuel Crowther, Clan Hall. Richard Heathbeld, Jesus College. Rev. iienjamin Weaver, Sidney Sussex College. BACOSLONS IN CIVIL LAW. Rev. Stephen Davies. Queen's College, Compounder. Robert Shaw King, Sidney Sussex College. LICRNTIAT.: IK serrate. Henry Burton, Caius Coileac. BACJILLONS IN Myna. James Farisb, B. A. Trinity College. William Penrice Borrett, B. A. Caine College. Edward Augustus Domeier, B.A. Trinity College. Charles Brooke, St. John's College. John Beamston %Vlimot, Caius College. John Burnett Stuart, ueen's College. Richard Elmhirst, us College. Charles Morgan Le Mann, Trinity College. Henry Trowbridge Moor, St. Jobies College. GAMMONS Or ARIL William IlenryGorton, Trinity College. Edward Hall, Sr. d lohn's College. Sir William Browue's three medals art for dila sir tut awarded— Forthe best Greek ale, to F. Tennyson. Trinity-55t a; Aiaperts. Ow the best Latin Ode, to C. Wordsworth, Trinity... Subject. Hannibal I or tile best Greek and Latin Rpiglams, to C. Watdswee. Trinity. OXFORD, Jona 14. Wednesday Mr. George Robert Michael Ward, M.A. el Tai. pity College, was admitted an actual Fellow of that Society. . Thursday the following Degrees wete conferred: • AIAIIiZIO pr MITI. • Rev. John Colborne, WaJham College, Grand Compoooder. Rev. Mourant Brock, St. Mary Clad. .. George Morris, Scholar of Corpus Christi College. .. Rev. Wet. arsons Hciston, Trinity College. Rev. Frederick Leicester, Queen's College. • Rev. John Hewlett Wavion, , Wadham College. : Rev. Richard Broome Pinneger, Pembroke College. .3 Jame' Des Sausmarez. Scholar of Pembroke College. : .. Thomas Davidson, Worcester College. ' 111ACHSLOWIt OP ACTS. : Beriah Botfield, Christ Church, Grand Compoander. I • Henry Barton, Beasennose College, Grand Compourader. , • William Henry Fellowes, Christ Chutcb. - . George Forester, Brasenetose Coarse. ' Caleb Whitefoord, Queen. College. . Richard Crampton Fell, Qu'een's College. . . • Octavio% Swale Ilarrismi. Queen's College. . John Oliver Willyams Hassel% Queen's College, . • John Tetley Smith, Queen's College. . . . . Archibald Duboulay, St: Alban Hall. - •, • Christopher Reed, Exeter .College." ' • f • Frdnei. John Heat Kendall, Exeter Ciollage. • St. iVipcent Love Hantriaickkfeeter college. William Tbornber, Trinity College. *Wednesday Messrs. Jasper Nicholls Harrison and IlalberiDic .• Olken, Comnioners•of Worcester Cdllrge, were elected Se arker cotslast Society,' , oo Nhs. Eaton's Paiindation. •At is General Ordination, hoiden in the Cathedral Chossiter. , Norwich,.on Sunday last, the following Gentlemen 0 gds Umiak .1 sky were admitted into Holy Orders: . • nzacoNs. Jonathan Blenman Cobham, 'M.A.:Oriel College. .. John Savill Halifax, E.A. Trinity College. .. .: . • .. - Mules Nicoll, B.A. Exeter College. ' PRIEM . f; • Charles Henry Megan, B.A. St. John's College. • 1 accc.rstaslical. ransoms% , •' • - The Bishop of this Diocese has irystituted the Rey. Wm. M.A. to the Vicarage of Crisman, on the presentation of SIM' St. Aubyn, Bart.- West Brion. The Rev. Joseph Carter, B. D. and Fellow of St. John's Cofiegei ! 'has been presented by the President and Fellows of that Soder to the Vicarage of St. Giles's, Oxford, on the resignation of the.. Rev. John Natt, B.D. Thk Warden and Fellows of Christ's College, Manchester Are presented the Rev. Joshua Lingard, 8.A. , of - St; Mary Hall, to the Incumbency of St. George's Church, now building to Stint, near that town. . . . Thursday the Rev. Mr. M.arthall, from the Outer High awe of Glasgow, was inducted to the Tollbooth parish, vacant by tine death of the Rev. Dr: Davidson. The following singular circumstance occurred la* week at Greenwich. A labouring moan and -his wife, named Had, going out to their daily avocations, left a young child . between two and three years old to the care of girl flan fourteen. The girl being indisposed prepared seine herb tn, and whilst she went into another room for some bread: the little one drank out of the tea-pot spout, and was in consequence ro miserably scalded as to occasion its death. Preparations mks made by the afflicted parent, for its funeral. and a tew fritedsia, sited to attend on Sunday last ; but on Friday night the elder suddenly awoke out of her sleep, and screamed out to her mother to come to bed, saying to her she should die, for the child had stood . by her bed side, and told her it must not go till she mot with it ! The affrighted mother immediately arose. and mocks light, and in the course of the night the girl expired. 11w fool was in consequence put off, and the children interred together yei• terday. • HEBDOMADATI.Y. Tnis DAT—Mars begins to be visible near the horizon in* SSE. quarter, at midnght, but this year, even when thi. planet at its highest point, or due south, It will never appear much higher above the horizon than the bright star in the Scorpion e.dled An- tares, when the Atter is tni the meridian.—Butt rises 44 ruin. after three—sets 16 min. after eight. TO-MORROW.—St. Alban.—The Catholics have this year wool the observance - of this day over to the fol!owing Sunday, being ven busy in bringing up arrears of observances of other Saint', to vet —this day, of St. Aldbelm, Bishop of Sarum, from the 25t 11t ;o.rascirrow, St. John, Contessnr , from the 12th ult. Friday, Alie caret, Queen of Scots, from the 12th inst. WilmiestiAr —Battle of Waterloo —Grand Review of the Guards. Tatuasomr—lislagna Cbarta signed, 1215. FlUDAT—Translation of the body of Edward, King of the Wri Salmis, front Wareham to Sbrew,bury.—The Moen south at sit in the evening,and shines till naidnight. Sivustoor —The Longest Day.—G eorgu m Sidon Set1:11 ata. two bowl after midnight.— Lotegitude Ist degree of Aqua! no; lA* tude 0 del. 25 min. south.—Sir F. Burdett released frol Tower, 1810.—Battle of Vittoria, 1813. • MED. Rev. C. Lord, of Oakbanger, ARRnea l r Newbury, to 133t!,rra. second daughter of R. Amphiett, Esq. of Handsworth. :40ffort!s:rto At Edmonton, the Rev. James Hough, to Harriet. youls 4 daughter of the late" T. Lewis, E-q. of Palmer's Green. Sh UNite• At Bushey, Herta, the Rev. R. Hepworth , 1 3 . A• ht .of !.! t-hey Church, Tewkesbury , to Barbara Ma ria, y oun g est dauger of tac ' Rev. Alexander Platt, 1L.13. Rev. F. H. Thom/.6u, of bladely Salop, to Frances Matitt,'". daughter of the late Rev. John Metcalf , of Cannock Stordire. Rev. J. F. Witty. of Frome, to Mary , t hird daughter the let Captain l'odtig, of Hackney DIED. Tuesday, at his seat, at Eirtlington Park, Oxfordshire, Sir Elva? Within Dashweiod, nu Bart. The lt:th of January last, at Balarum, near Hyderabad, .liaatmsiDd.eFnb.antiGardinnerieoifitt,he Madras Artillery. Li .f eu u t n . e W lO il age d 68, • ,13turili late Secretary to the Patriotic and the Waterloo Funds. e Th 25th idt. at Wrington, Semetsetshire, the Rev. W. Lee!" in the 80th year of his age, and the 50th of his resid ence Paris as ts Recto. At h the i Rectory, r Whitley, aged 36, the Rev. Williams 100 Foley, of Newport House, in the county of H e reford. Gra° The Marquis of Latiriston, Nlarsh..l and P e er o f Frei ce, Veneur, &c. at Paris, on Tuesd a y the lilt irbtatit. Ile w.•':; roundie ode at the time of his death by his relations and ag tritints. by hld fellow .soldiers thv Inikettof Reggio and Rusa. MG W ATEK at LON DON-1/11.106 'lO MOlt tv• Morning 10 atinutr. oter 4 Aftensu l m 28 alllll Utcs ,tar 4 e Lwow*: Printed and Pub lished by Juba M ATt ra, the Pfer r "" at lite Slag thric.s, No. 1, Pickett -place, Temple Dar 1 . . i .., 4., . i , . r '.. rI ! , , i 1. ~ . ~ .. , .. ', .. 1 I. •: .r 1 . _.Y--~-===~ *" •coy. Tr t Ns -4 %*".11i• Waal gr 1 9 ! to bee for dm As the 1 '7