Star. — London, England, 1825-11-26 00:00:00

TIIE ARMY. I},.p of of the 2:th Font will be removed to Tierwiek, ...:y after embarkation of the six Service Companies for the Indies. —it is understood that the embarkation will take place se . $4lOll, tonnage having been taken tip for that purpose. D e pot of the Ist Foot, or Royals, will lie stationed in the Isle ~r Wight after the embarkation of the six Service Companies of the Ilittalion for the West Indies.—Transports have net, it Is be been provided for the conveyance cif this Regiment to its t, i tination; or of the 241 Battalion of the Ride ,Brigade to Malta. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Last eight, Mrs. *GLOVER made her first appearance a . oi s Theatre, in the character of the Widow Warrea, : q Vie Road to Ruin, and was enthusiastically received. hi s needless to say, that she performed the character we ll. In several scenes, the discrimination with which s ! ;e pnurt tay ed the various shades in the disposition of :IthbAnd-hunting widow, was warmly applauded. ne w Farce, in one Act, called 'lke Scapegoat, was pr oduced, which was supported as follows : Eustare . Mr. Bcavcamis. Charles (his snn) • Mr. COOPER. I ,rnti tI4 Polyglot Mr. W. FARRIM Molly %laggs Miss Josms. 11 arritt • Miu A. Jconts. Mr. MEADOWS. :bus: Charles has privately got mar inknown to his father, and during the ter, conceals her in his house. The the o'd Gentleman compels him to of Polyglot, his tutor, who agrees to lyglot is an antiquated pedagogue, duty and maintain his character for egrity. His affection for his pupil :triples, and he agrees to conceal his . chamber until night, after swearing rles. Out of these circumstances arise situations, in all of which Polyglot is become the scapegoat for Charles' s delin• Lady is actually found with him untie, stances. (Ed Eustace then insists upon , which brings about an explanation, 'e reconciled. presented by Miss A. Jousts, it being nce at this Theatre. The character fft for the display of talent ; but she 'ed prettily. The other characters were :d, and the Piece was announced for se . great applause. It has three good qualities short, and laughable, and therefore could :cessful. IN OF CAMBERWELL AND PECKHAM FAIRS. ty Sessions was held on Thursday, at J use. Newington, before the following Arates—John Scriven, Robert Hedger, J. T. Allen, William Holmer, Tito ,vid King, Esqrs. for the purpose of as to the legality and character of the , ell and Peckham, held annually in the An effort was made by the respect in the summer of 1 . .823, to put an end scenes which occurred whenever the by calling upon the Magistrates of tnterftre, under the authotity of the 55th 5.5. sect. 17. R. J. Chambers, Esq. ,rates. on that occasion, issued sum- Lords of the Manors of Camberwell and ew their right to hold the fairs. Evi into as to the character of the fairs, offered to substantiate the right of hold the Magistrates, in pursuance of the Strute, called upon the Lords of the ground the fairs were kept, to enter lizances to appear to a writ of quo ich it was the intention of the parties :curt of King's Bench. The necessary ,ving been entet ed into, the Magistrates .vidence taken before them, with their the Secretary of State's Office for the ,artment, and the whole proceedings were is Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor. , ere of opinion that there was not suf. insure the object sought in applying 'ence of the Court of King's Bench.— tood until lately, when the Vicar of a number of highly respectable pa a requisition, begging the Magistrates hear evidence as to the character and 'airs in question. In consequence of summonses were issued to William r Thomas Smyth, Bart. S. W. Shard, Esq. as Lords of the Manors of Peckham, to chew by what tight or the faits, and Thursday Was appointed same. A number of w nesses were moned to give evidence to the character ich was not of a very favourable nature. ars having communed together a short It there was no evidence before them fight existed for the fairs of Camberwell id therefore they felt it to be their duty - , rds of the Manor to enter into recog. .ig to the 55 h Geo. 111. cap. 5.5. Solicitor, said, that his clients being absent, he to stand over, as regards the recognizant*, until iber. was immediately agreed to by the Bench, and - op. we understand, Prince E-TERGAZY, the ihauador, but the Netherlands Ambassador, Paton immediately returned the visit of Mr. 'lmmix), the voy to London. JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY.— mg of English Shareholders in this Com m 13Jtson's Coffee-house, and adjourned :Jingly the adjourned meeting was held same place, 11. BLA IN, Esq. in the Choir. Ible statement from the Chairman, and , ches ft orn other Gentlemen present, the ions were adopted this Meeting is of opinion that the Shares of the Stock Company are depreciated, frum temporary • real value. this I%letting is likewise of opinion, with a view credit of the Establishment in public rstima proportion of the funds of the Company might be judi applied at present, in the purchase of the Cunt , provided that such purchases would not be the the operations of the Establishment, or of rai -1 necessary. AIN' fire in New Brunswick, though de, is not the only ore with which the been visited, as a rAging fire passed :ountry, according to intliatt accounts, 1737, which spread destruction to an .vaiis, founded on the contents of a T r i• M. Gotha, one of the best painters in been seized while tizeclling in I•aly by , ut to decb. La,l nigm, i. Vl, at t ll ,is Theatre, in the c 4 1 'tie Road to Ruin, ai It is needless to say, th 40. In several scene , sl:epuurttayed the vari si z . , :lush:lnd-hunting wi n ew Farce, in one pr oduced, which w. ()hi Eustace Charles (his son) I,rntio* Polyglot Molly %laggs 11 irritt • Colin The plot rims thus: r iesi In Harriet, unknov absence of tile latter, C .ridden return of the make a confidant of /i assist bm. Polyglot tszious to do his duty rijlance and integtit: ove!contes his scruple fe in his own than ,Natty to Charlet. 0 .ever 31 ludicrous situat cotnpelled to become t gurney, until the Lidy .asp cious circumstanc ..is marrying her, whi and all parties are recr Harriet was represe I:cr first appearance a afforded little room for looked and played pret also sustaincd, and petition amidvt great ap —it is light, short, and t ut fail to be successfu SUPPRESSION C PECI A Special Petty Set Ses,ions House, County Magistrates— William Nottage, etas Lett, and David I , imoing evidence as to fairs of Camberwell an month of August. Ar able inhabitants in the o the disgraceful scene fairs were held, by c Coin' -hall to interfere, lien. 111. cap. 5.5. se at.tl other Magistrates mouses to the Lords of Peckham, to whew the deice was gone into ; but none was offered t ing them, and the M 31)(4e-flamed Stwute, Manors on whose grou into their recognizanc tomato, for which it t 'apply to the Court recognizances having 1 transmitted the eviden, adjudication, to the Se, Dome Department, al titunitted to his AL General, who were of ticient ground to insut for the interference of Thus matters stood t Camberwell, and a nu rivhioners, signed a req to interfere, and hear e legality of the fairs this application, sums Whitton, Esq. Sir The day, and Shard, Conberwell and Peckt title they held the fairs for hearing the same. likewise summoned to oldie fairs, which was hie Magistrates has time, decided that the to spew that a right e 3 and Peckham, and the tn requite the L•vds of nizances according to I ISIr. Dodd, the Solicit9r i begged the matter to stand the 14th of December. This proposition was inn thr Court then broke up. It was not, as we urn Austrian Ambassador, but A WI, who immediately r new Colombian Envoy to ] • JOINT lollrlay, a meeting of l Pny, was held at Bats to Ftiday. According) • lesterday at the same! When, after an able si Iwo or three speeches I lola ming resolutions v Resolved —That this Me Hibernian Joint Stock Co tames, below their real vat Resolved—That this Mt ts supporting the credit ::too, that aproportion of t e , •,, 1 and properly applies patty s own Shares, pruvid means of limiting the oper tiering a further call necen • The late dreadful more destructive, is r . P.uvinte has been through the country, atmot the year 1737, immense extent. 1 A report prevails, sate letter —that M. , r•ance, has been Sc A 7 an d put to L 4Vti REPORT. COURT OF CIiANCERY, Novestica 43. A person of venerable appearance addressed the Lord Chancellor at the sitting of the Court, !imbly entreat ing his Lordship w ou ld so far relieve him, tit to pro nounce judgment in a case, 4 ‘ Colemili v. Smithies," which had been long waiting for decision. The ap plicant further stated, that he was among the creditors of a bankrupts estate, and that by the proceedings which had taken place thereupon in this Court he had 22.0001. 10 - ked up. As he was 72 years of age, and had 17 children, and six grandchildren, it was his earnest desire to be put in a condition which would en able him fOrthwith to settle his worldly affairs. The Loup CHANCELLOR expressed his readiness to further the designs of the applicant, and directed that his case should stand for judgment. Upon recollection fur an instant, his Lordship said that it occut red to him that he had given judgment in the case six months ago, and that finally. And, upon further investigation, it appeared, that judgment was pronounced ; but the decree had not been drawn, as the Register hid been impressed with the idea that his Lordship wished to pen the minutes himself. His Lordship added, that it was to be desired that the old practice could be revived, Whereby the party who prevailed moved and obtained the minutes of the deuce before the cause was taken, out of Court. Mr. Roars, on the part of the father of Mr. Wells, who lies under the injunction of the Court, not to pursue his pretensions to Miss Adams, a ward of Court, took the opportunity of disowning that he (the father of Mr. Wells) had any knowledge of, or concurrence in, the designs of his son, as had been stated to the Court, in moving for the injunction. COUBT OF KING'S BENCH, Noumea% 25. PICA RDO V. MACHADn. This, it will be recollected, was an application to discharge the defendant on common bail, on two ob jections to the affidavit to hold to bail; first, that it was sworn before a British Consnl.at Cadiz ; and second, that the money for which the defendant was at rested, was described as pounds sterling. The case was argues' on a former day, and now, _ The LORD Cuter Jon.lce delivered judgment. Upon the first point, he said, them was a difference of opinion nn the Bench, as to the sufficiency of an affidavit of debt taken before a British Consul abroad, to hold a defendant to bail in this country; and, therefore, no judgment would be delivered on that point. But upon the second, three of the Judges were of opinion that the description " pounds sterling" was too uncertain, and, therefore, the Rule must be made absolute. His Lordship had the misfortune to differ in opinion from his Learned Brethren, but the defendant having bein held to bail by an order signed by himself, he the more readily yielded to their judgment upon the point.— Rule absolute. Till KING V. TUE HON. AUGUSTUS STANUOPB. Mr. Buoucitiist, who is instructed for the defendant in this case, requested that the matter might stand over, he not having yet had an opportunity of reading his instructions. The Arroaysv-Grutaat. (who had filed the articles on behalf of the Marquis of Hertford) said he had no objection to the case standing over on the ground suggested by his Learned Friend, and for his personal accommodation. THE PING V. JOHN DUDEMA N. This defendant had been convicted at t i ltelast Sussex Assizes, before Lord Chief Justice B •st, of wilful and corrupt perjury, assigned upon an affidavit made by him before a Master Extraordinary in Chancery, in opposition to a petition to the Lord Chancellor for a commission of bankrupt against the defendant. On the motion of Mr. Gusset, the defendant was remanded to the custody of the Marshal of the blarshalsea, and ordered to be brought up for judgment on the fourth day of next Term. CRIMINAL INFOR:4ATION. Mr. SCARLET? moved for a rule to she" cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the Commissioners for Paving ani Lighting a part of the Borough of SJutliwark, on the ground of their being supposed to have improperly laid out certain sums of money in making an unsuccessful application to P.lrlia merit, for a Bill to enable them to carry on certain works. The Court refused the rule, on the ground of the lateness of the application, being on the last day but one of Term, but told the Learned Counsel, that if he thought proper to renew his application on the first day of n at Term, he was at liberty so to do.—Mule refused pro tempore. Mr. Serjeant WILDE moa►d for an information in the nature of a quo warrant°, calling upon the Sheriffs of the County .of the city of Bristol, to shew cause by what authority they held the said office. The L arneJ Serjeant then stated, that the city of B. istol was by charter a county, and drat the present sheriffs, sho had served the office within the last three years, had been elected to the office again by the Common Council. He relied upon two objections to their election—lst, that by I Richard IL c. 11. none that bath been Sheriff shall be so again in three years, if therebe other suffi cient in the county ; and, second, that the right of election to the office of Sheriff was by Charter in the Burgess-s at large, and not in the C.'mmon Council. The Count refused the rule on the fast ground, because the statute relied upon did not apply to cities which were made counties by charter; but, on the second ground, granted a Rule Nisi. HAYWARD V. PITT. This was an action by Ann H ryward against James Pitt, for a breach of promise of marriage, which:came on for trial before Mr. Baron Garrow, at the last Assizes for the county of Worcester. It was then stated by Mr. Jervis, that the plaintiff was a young woman of iesp-ct able connexions, and who had borne an irreproachable character, until she became acpaisited with the defend ant, by whom, after an engagement of marriage, she became pregnant. The Learned Judge, on this state ment, suggested the possibility of an arrangement, by which the suit might end in marriage, which was ac ceded to, and the de endarn, engaging to marry within a month, submitted to s verdict for 1,0001. as the gua rantee of his promise. On a former day Mr. Ru sell obtained a Itulav_to shew cause why •the posters should not be stayed in the hands of the officer till further or der, on an affidavit of the defendant, alleging that the marriage had been postponed only by the accouchement of the plaintiff, and that, as soon as possible afterwards, he had waked ember in a chaise with a I:cense,ente eating her to accompany him to Worcester to be married, but that she refused him, choosing to retain the verdict. Mr. Caldron' now showed CAW against this rule, and was pro ceeding to state that the refusal est the plaintiff :trust Irons the con duct of the defendant, when The Cons, suggested, that as the verdict for 1,000/. could not, in any event, stand, it weintd he hetter at once to refer the clic to some Gentleman at the BAF to decide what compensation should be awarded. • Tids proposal was accepted. and the case referred. The Loan Cwase Jut:rice did tint come into Court, but Mr. Jos , lice ELIVIAV expressed a hope that he would be able to do so tu . . morrow. Mr. *ooler applied to the Court to know when it wouLl be Convenient t 6 hear him ? and Mi.. Justice U. replied, hi hoped tomorrow, lithe Lord Chief Juitice should be able to attend: COURT OF 6031310 N PLEAS, Merman 25. STRONG V. trEniralr. This was an action, On a policy of insurance, tiled before Lord Chief justice Mar, at the sittings- in London. The plaintiff and 4e6ndant are. members of the Pacific Mutual Assurance Associa ion. The policy was effected on the ship Witerlcg. It was a time policy and was to continue from Fhrtsary, 1822, to Februaty. 1823. The ship having 'reteitiEd some damage in the interim, the plaintiff sued - on his policy, and obtained a verdict, subject to the opinion:of thist Court on several points. The principal of these were—first, whether the Pacific Association was not a partnership, within the meaning of a statute of the 6th George 1. by which all partnerships For effecting policies of insurance, except the Royal Exchange Assurance Company, were fur. bidden ; and, secondly, whether a legal tender had not been made? The COUKT were occupied a great part of yesterday and this day in hearing the arguments pro and con on those points. When they were concluded, _ _ _ Lord Chief Justice Barr observed, that he was glad that the legality of this Association had been brought under discussion. He at first had some doubts whether it did not come within the 6th of George I. but on mare mature consideration, he felt convinced that that Act did not at all affect that S iciety. At first, on looking at the names subscribed, he thought they were as , securities for each other (seeing no particular sum an- ' nexed to the name of each); but on looking over the articles, he found it was most distinctly stated, that each member who subscribed the policy andettook for himself, and himself only. He, therefore, thought, that the presumption of partnership was completely ne gatived. As to the plea of a tender, the evidence was, thall o the attorney of the defendant went to the attorney of the plaintiff, and tendered a certain sum, amounting to what the several subscribers acknowledged them selves liable to, but less than what the plaintiff claimed as the whole of his loss, and at the rime time said, that was for the whole of his demand. This he (Lord Chief Justice Best) did not think amounted to a legal tender, as no wider could be legal, if accompanied with a condition, by accepting which, the plaintiff would`be precluded fratiany farther claim. • On this - point, there , fore, as well as the fame*: jedgaient of the , Coort was for the plaintiff 31! , A• The other Judges concur's:dim this aphis& COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Neuritis* its. TUE KING V. CA RLYON. This was a scirefacias on a bond entered into by the defendant, in pursuance of the 48th Geo. 111. cap. 84.. sec. 14. and the object of it was to recover certain penalties awarded by that statute. The defendant, who resides at Elstree, had covenanted in this bond, that a vessel called the Mary, of Gweek, which he had got licensed, should not be concerned in any smuggling transaction. In August, 1825, the defendant gave up the license, and in the September following, a vessel resembling the Mary, was seized about ten miles from the coast, laden with spirits. By the Act just quoted, the obligor to such a bond as that into which the de fendant entered, is liable either to a scire facias, or to an action of debt, for any breach of its covenants which may take place within a year of his giving up the h. cerise. The crown got a scire facias issued, under the impression chit the identity of the vessel seized with the Mary, of Gweek, could be clearly made out. At the trial, the following evidence was called to establish it. An officer, who had often seen the Mary, swore, that to the best of his belief it was the Mary. The length and breadth of it differed, however, from the length and breadth of that vessel, being two inches shorter, and eleven inches wider. The seizing officer swore, that the change might have been produced by an alteration, which had apparently taten place in the thwarts of the vessel. It wai likewise sworn that the name " Mary" was found partly obliterated in the vessel seized, and exactly in the same place in which it had been painted on the Mary of Gweek. The Jury, upon this evidence, found a verdict for the defendant. In the course of last Term the Solicitor-General obtained a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, as contrary to evidence, and why a new trial should not be granted. Mr. JIIIVIS was this day heard in support of the verdict, and Mr. Sotacyroa.Gasraat., Mr. Casara, Mr. Wavrox, and Mr. SIMPHEILD against it. The LORD CHIEF BARON, in delivering the opinion of the Court, said, that it was the province of the Jury to decide in all cases what credit ought to be attached to evidenco. The Court, therefore, ought not to inter fere to set aside their verdict, except under very peculiar circumstances, or where the Jut y had manifestly gone against the weight of evidence. It appeared to him that the verdict in this case was against evidence, and therefore he thought that the case should be sent back for further examination. Mr. Baron GARROW and Mr. Baron Ilust.oca coinciding in this opinion, the rule was made absolute. Mr. Baron GRAHAM wag absent from indisposition. THE GOVERNORS OF GREENWICH HOSPITAL V CALTON. Mr. lticuanns moved that an order be directed to Mr. Calton, a prize-agent, r. pay into Court, on behalf of Greenwich Hospital, several sums, amounting loge.' ther to 4581. being the amount of several sums of un claimed prize-money now in his hands. By the Actof Parliament the prize-agents were b”und, within a limited time after the sale of the prizes, to give a noti ' fication that the proceeds wet e ready for distribution ; l and if within four months after that time any money shall remain unclaimed in their hands, to pay it into the chest of Greenwich Hospital. The defendant had failed to do this, and he therefore moved upon affidavit of notice for the above order, The Court desired the Learned Counsel to take his order. I . IIOIIIAI BIM, Esq. of Cornhill, starts for Leomin- ster, at the next General Election. It is already rumoured that a Candidate will be gaited for Westminster, in opposition to Sir Fnascis Bynum, on the sole ground of his having been a strenuous supporter of the Catholic Claims. _ _ This morning, at a quarter before one o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Powis, rope maker, Bermondsey-wall, which threatened destruction to the neighbourhood ; hut, by the prompt arrival of the , parish and two other engines, the fire was rot under, after destroying the ha.use and furniture, and damaging several others. No live. were lost, though a family of small children n.rrowly e•catped by the back premises. CA !IRMA,. begs to remind his Friends, that his Farewell Scheme is now before'the Public, and also that it is the first Scheme in the Annals of Lotteries which contained Fou► Primacy' £30,000 so be drawn in one day, Tuesday Week. CASKOLL . I lack in the Sale of £30,000 Prizes, inducei him to hope that his Mem. 19. ("anthill ; 7, Charing-cruss; ;and 26, thford-street ; will be equally successful on TIMIIAT Wave, when the Four Grand • Prizes of £30,000 will be drawn. tNSOLVT:IIT DEBTOR . C . ol.lat, Noasxseie %. tbe*Cnnt resumed its sittings this Morning, btit none of the cases in tn-day's papet piiittssed ady public interest. In the case of John Million, a teathei tif the French language, aad a commission suent, whose exastiination took place on a former day, When it was intimated by the Court; that his account of the disposal of his effeas not being satisfactory, he would bt remanded for six months, under the discretionary clause of the Act, an application was made on his now being brought up for judgment, deprecating his being remanded within tl e walls of the prison,on the ground of the Insolvent': indis position. The application was supported by the affidavit of a medical person, stating his belief that the Insolvent was constitutionally afflicted with an asthma, and that his disease might be materially aggravated by dolt confi.iement ; but it appearing that another Medical Gentlethan had attended the - Insolvent's family fur a considerable period of time, whose evidence was not produced on this occasion, and the Insolvent himself not makifig any affidavit of his illness. the Court did not think that sufficient ground had shewn for making any deviation in this instance from the usual judgment in sitch cases; and therefore r:rdeted him to be remanded within the • walls of the prison for sir calendar months from the date of filing hit petition; At a late hour of the day, Mr. Comte. the insolvent's Counsel, m rde another application on his behalf, to suspend the judgment of the Court, founded upon, the insolvent's awn af f idavit ; but the Court did not consider that there was any groUnd for interfering with the for mer judgment. DISTRESS OF THE BRADFORD TURN-BUTS We stated last week that about 1700 of these mis guided men found it impassible on any terms to obtain employment, and that the resources of the Union were entirely drained. It now appears that, embracing the wives and children of the unfortunate beings, the total number at present in a state of the most abject destitu• tion is neatly 3,000. All hope too, we belirie, of collect ing from the working classes sums capable of, afford;fig this vast mass of sufferers as much as one penny- a week each in future, are vanished. The appalling ex tremity of distress and despair into which they have fallen - is described by an eye-witness in ten ms that frene the soul. They are said to be " without fires, with out beds, nearly naked, and many of them entirely destitute of feod." Two instances are particularised " One of a family at Wlsite.abbey, who have net a bed to Re on • the other of a family living near the Wheataheaf, which a neigh bour went to see on Thursday, and found them without either lire or coals—without a morsel of anything to eat or drink-..without money—and without employment. This family consisted of span, his wife, and five small children. Ihnunserable instant:es:if a similar nature might he produced, bat the heart sitbeAsOK such tales of misery." The following letter is From a eorrespon ent ‘ 4lllW4O vhdwav Nov. 43. " The number of workmen out of aspinnvestbpgradually di.. minishing. A meeting has been called, yr be hell in the Court. house this afternoon, to devise some means of immediate relief to the suffering unemployed workmen and their families, and I have no doubt but what can be effected by the kind benevolence of the Gentlemen and tradesmen of the town and neighbourhood, will be done in mitigation of the present eirrerne distress." • CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. • OXFORD, Novitasaaa 26. Thursday list, the following degrees were conferred Marina or Airs—Rev. Uenry W. Mathis., Exeter Corege; Rev. G. B. F. Pottisary, Magdalen Hall ; Rev. William Hutchins Magdalen MU; Robert 9. Rogers, (Mel College ; Art. Tho•nas W. Mercer, Trinity College; . Rev. Ford Richardson, University College ; Rev. Francis I. Randy, Fellow of St. John's College; Simon Webb, Wadham College. Baciist.oas or A ars—Baldwio Futford, Exeter College; Ch ledon G. Dupre, Sr. Mary Hall; William James Cupleston , Corpus Christi College ; Thomas Evans, Oriel College; William Compton, Trinity College ; Francis Drake, Worcester College; ) flobert Evans, Jesus College ; William Dunn, lialliol College. CAMBKIDGE, Novexata 25. t." We hear that the sum of £l,OOO has been presented King's College, by a ei•derant Member of that Society, which ihat been appropriated to a fund for keeping/be Chapel in repair. The following is the authenticated account of the present state of this University : • . • ite Comtism. In Loden% 436 203 552 . 208 I:16 . . 67 92 24 85 . 21 111 77 • 36 77 09 I 50 47 43 37 34 es 2$ Trinity St. John's . Queen's Christ Cahn Cotpus Christi St. Peter's F.mmanuel . Jesus Catherine 11211 Clare hall . Trinity HaU . Pembroke Magdalen . Sidney King's Downing . 1711 • IMO tIMASTICAL 7147110T10N5. 14 34 602 The Rev. J. Seaters, one of the Prebendaries of. Bristol Cathe dral, to the living of St. Augustine, Norwich. Monday, the Bishop of Exeter instituted the Rev. John Bo B.C.L. to the Vicarage of &. Just, on the presentation of his Ma. jesty, void by the death of the Rev. Thomas NankivelL The Rev. G. H. Curtois, M.A. by the Bishop of Lincoln, to the Rectory of East Barkwith, Lincolnshire, on the presentation of G. R. Heneage, Esq. of Hallstatt Home. Wordy, the Rev. Gooch Fowell, Clerk, was licensed to the preschership of St. Mary, Thetford, on the nomination of tha.Cor , poration of that ilueough. Alonday, the Rev. C. B. Bruce, Clerk, was licensed to the Cu ' ratty of Redling6eld, Suffolk, on• the nomination of Alex. Adair, Baq. of Flixton UAL, in the said county. The Rev. T. L. Shapcott, Master of the Free Grammar School, has been presented to the Vicarage of St. Michael's, Southampton. The Bishop of Lincoln has been pleaseed to collate the Rev. F. Swan, B.D. late Fellow of Magdalen College, and Rector of Slyer. ford, Oxfordshire, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln. Rev. Edward Ventris, RA. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to the Perpetual Coracy of Stow curs QM, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. James Hicks. Ike. John Dove, RA. of Schonberg, late of Rswden, has. born presented to the Grammar School of Stoke Golding, Leieesterwhitor. The Bishop of Hereford has been pleased to collate the Ito.. Wm. Cooke, M. A. Vicar at Pipe, to the Ake of Panionist. in the Church of Ilemnyarsl, void by the death of the late respected Areb , deacon Lilly. .1.11•10111111111111MINIIIIIMINI PETITION; of INSOLVE B El to be heard in Portugal-street ' Lincoln's 1 )10imas, brovemker 210 , at Nine in thelromnono. Charles Fads, tlerefonl.striret, Lisson-.*teed, attinitmason, William Burgess, Mikes, IDlnotsikister. William Ambrose, 'Layton, Essex, clerk to a Bonder. , • • Richard Hobson, Maidstone. haberdasher. naiaaar and Illayar• Samuel Ireton, Phinsber.street, Uty.roatl, herald Painter WiNiam Akernsan. Cannasotreet, cook and confectioner. James Saker, Dari*sstk, Outer and bookseller. Mary Waken, WSkes-uereet, SpitaSada. dealer in !Tarn via. Joint Scott, Se. Joies.serest, elaborate% plumber. )0100 H.ampeonAaliebory-strect, Lioscie•grove, potame-dealer. Thomas Willet: o rt lbaser.esid, Soutbwark, comedian. Wes. iimaa. Chess Oakeaketreet, biatomeassAatorer. fit; illtess temeo4 Monlmtreet, lombeda. law Maar sad draper. Grow Lure, Ilery4bbesimpereset, mediating's*. Tboless Stour, Riclreeora, Survey, smastetAracer: