Star. — London, England, 1818-06-22 00:00:00

> , 1 I ' . I 1 , . • i - , . A I .; i i i 1 : i .. I I I i 1 P. 1 . 1 #. i ; i 1 ! 1 1 i 1 1 , 1 . I II i # P 1 f ' i I ' . 1 1 . 1 I I , I t 1 ) ! • f i I , i I i ' 1 i ) 1 1 ' 1 , 1 / \ IP ' • I . FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-07710E JUNE 20, 1818. 5d Regiment of Dragoons—Comet Purim Phillips, from the Isalf-pay of th e -3d Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice John Brig Wilkinson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 37th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Vincent, from the half-pay of the 12th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Amiable Loppinot, who exchanges, receiving the difference. SElth Ditto--Ensign Patrick Bain to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Lieutenant Dean Josias Conroy, from the 611 t Foot, to be Lieutenant ; Warren Markham, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Ma. 59th Ditto—Ensign John O'Meara ' from the half-pay of the r.7th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Lloyd, appointed Quarter- Master ; Ensign Benjamin Lloyd to be Quarter-Master, vice Thomas Frende Wainwright, who retires on the half-pay of the 27th Foot. 43d Ditto—Edward George Walpole Keppel, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice O'Donnell, appointed to the 65th Foot. 58th Ditto—Captain James Johnstone, from the half-pay of the .2d Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice John Gomersall, who exchanges. 61st Ditto--Lieutenant Robert Read, from the halkiay of the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Conroy, appointed to the 3sth Regiment. 64th Ditto—Lieutenant Cornelius Cuyler Philip Mar, from the half-pay of the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Samuel Moore, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 65th Ditto—Ensign Arnout O'Donnell, from the 43d Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Donald, deceased. 72d Ditto--Captain Henry So merset, from the half-pay of the 844 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Whiteford Bell, who exchanges. 44th Ditto--Lieutenant John Dale to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Dale, deceased • Losign Thomas An drews to be Lieutenant, vice Dale ; 11;rbert Vaughan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Andreae. 1034 Man.—John Purword, Gent. to be E oign, by purchase, vice Walsh, promoted. 4th West India liegiment—James Bassett, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Drayton appointed to the Royal West India Itangm. Royal West India Rangers—Ensign Henry Drayton, from the 4th West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice 111' NeUl, deceased. PILDICAL STAFF. Hospital-Assistant Joseph Iloey, frotu the half-pay, to be Hos pital-Asdstant to the Forces. The name of the Gentleman appointed to the Cornetey in the 14th Light Dragoons, on the Szal April last, should he James Haydock Ilaydock, and not Joseph Ilaydock Boardman Haydock. The name of the Gentleman appointed to'hillisay in the 79th Regiment, is Gr&nsc, and not Greeme, as stated in the Gazette of the 13th instant. Commission in the Lie of \right Militia, signed by the Governor, Captain-General, and Vice-Admiral of the Isle of Wight. William Watkin Anwyl, Esq. to be Captain-Commandant, vice Delgamo, deceased. Conurdsslon in the ist. Regiment of Royal Tower Hamlets Mi litia, *signed by the Deputy-Lieutenants of the Tower Ham lets, in the absence of the Lord Lieutenant. James Gillet, Esq. to be Captain of a Company, vice Wood, deceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. August IS, Robert Tredgold, late of Southampton, at twelve, at the Coach yid Horses, Southampton. • . BANKRUPTS. John Parrish and William Parrish, of Badbrook, Gloucester. shire, dyers and partnere, to surrender July 6,7, and August 1, at one, at the Wheat Sheavti lan, Frome Seiwood. Attor ides, Mr. George Fahnunds, Exchequer Office of Fleas, Lin coin's Inn, London ; or Mr. Gilbert Batton, Frome. John Bateman, of Asthell, Oxfordshire, maltater, July 17, at seven, July lit, end Aug ust I, at eleven, at the toyal Hotel, Cheltenham. Attcrney,Mr. Corinne% Cheltenham. Tiwanas &all the elder, late of North Shields, Northumberland, mason and bricklayer, July 10, 11, und August 1, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Meuri. Raine and North, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London ; or Mr. Thomas Brown, Landhill, Newcastle-upon -Tyne. James 'Fevers, of Clutrwell, parish of Batley, Yorkshire, cloth merchant, dealer and chapman, July to, at six, July 11, and August 1, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Syka, New-Inn, London; or Messrs. Lee and Rayner, Leed3. Richard Dicknn Askam. late of Knottingley, Yorkshire, lime burner and coal-merchant, dealer and Chapman, July 1,2, and August 1, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Tottie, Richardson, and Gaunt, Leeds, or their office, 33, Poultry, London. Henry Lambden and William Collins, of Two-Mill-aid, parish of it. George, Gloucestershire, pin -manufacturers, dealers, chspmen, and copartners June 22, July 4, and August 1, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Jon's, Old Market-street, Bristol; or Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, 12, Gray's-inn-square, London. William Brown, late of Pleasant-row, I lackney, ship-owner, but now a prisoner in the King's Bench, June 23, July 4, and Au re .t 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Masterman, 08, tiroAd-street, London. as Edward John Roden, of Manchester, merchant, and of Wilm slow, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, dealer and chapman ' July 15, 20, and August 1, at ten, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Tllanches ter. Attornies, Mr. lhcas, 3, Chapel Walks, Manchester; or Messrs. Loogdill and Butterfield, Gray's Inn, London. William Allen Bragg, of Itotherhithe Vs all, Sauey, shipwright, dealer and chapman, June V.3 ' 30, and August 1, at ten, at Attornies, Messrs. Sheppard and Lepard, Dean street, Canterbury-square, Southwark. William Parker, of Iligh-street,Whitechapel, oilman and colour manufacturer, June 30, July 11, and August 1, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies ' Messrs. Evitt and Itixon. llaydon square, Dlinories, London. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDIIALL. July 11, R. Barnett, Mill-wall, Poplar, barge-buil&z, at one. July 25, F. Todd, Bury -street, St. James's, merchant, at eleven. July li, W. Brookes, Paternoster-row, silk-manu- Pacturer, at ten. July 11, ft. Bray, Gosport, haberdasher, at one. July ii, T. Barry and W. Wilkinson, jun. Mincing-`ane, wine-merchants, at one. Jul 11, J. Platt and A. Kaye, Dot. Male-Moors, grocers, at one. July 11, M: Bassett, Church-street, Greenwich, shoe-maker, at one. July 11, A. G. Milne, Mi tre-court, Fenchurch-street, merchant, at twelve. July 11, C. Grant, Cushion-court, Broad-street, merchant, at one. July 85, W. Brock, Warnford-court, merchant, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 11,J. Donald, Abbot Lodge, Westmorland, cattle-dealer, at eleven, at the they Goat, Carlisle. July 23, J. B. Jackson, Liverpool, cooper, at the lnk Hotel, Liverpool. July 11, W. Wharton Manchester. iron -founder, at ten, at the Office of Mr. Hadfield, Fountain-street, Manchester. July Is, W. Hal liday, Manchester, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the White Bear;' Piccadilly, Manchester. - - CERTIFICATES—JULY It. Appleby, North Shields, cabinet-maker. W. T7weU,l Birmingham, chemist. C. and J. Wilkio, Red Cross-street, Fait Smithfield, yeast-rnerchants. A. Burnett, Lisle-street, cabinet-maker. W. ISrattle, ityarsh, Kent. farmer. C. It. Anderson, Austin-friars, merchant. B. Walker, jun. Birming. !taro, plater. J. Boyce, Bwdesley, near Birmingham, brass. Leander. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Dent and Ilopkins, Stone and Hanley, Staffordshire, attor sies at law. Porter and Co. Breigbtrnet, Lancashire, bleachers. Timmins and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Hodson and Croft, idanchester, dealers in muslin. Hall and Co. Lawrancedane, Loiters and lace-manufacturers. Gibson and Myers, Newcastle upon- Tyne, chymists ,and druggists. Fowler and Barnard, istkninore„ Alderney cow-dealers. Young and Freer, Narbo tough, Leicestershire, hosiers. J. and R. Gray, Brompton X'Ark, seed and nursery-men. 'Matfett and Tabrum, Red Lion. street, Borough, hop and seed-factors. Gibson and Bancroft, X.ostock Graham, Cheshire, lime-burners. Steadman and Chthoff, nolborn-court, Gray's Inn, attornies at law. Deans and Bran bi der, kkael b s snd London. Bryant and Netzko, Gough @aware, furriers. ltaikes and Co. London-wall, merchants. Silas and West, Kingopead-square, Bath, painters and glaziers. Nailer and filacnab, Hansburgh, commissimagents. • The offer made to Mademoiselle M—by M. Glifilet,was for three months, and £5O more than her engagement in Ma tor a whole season. t According to the pretensbas this Lady makes for three months, they timid be evil. to 411,870 34. for a seatoit. EXORBITANT DEMANDS ,QF FOREIGN DANCERS AND SINGERS. A Pamphlet has been just published by Mr. WA-H TERS, Proprietor of the Kings Theatre, in vindica tion of his conduct in the management of that esta: blishment. After a variety of plain but interesting statements, Mr. WATERS proceeds to repel the charge brought against him of neglecting to engage per formers of acknowledged eminence on the Continent: " One of the charges against the management has been its neglect of looking to the Continent for distinguished performers. I give a few letters which may assist in forming an estimate of the diligence exerted to form those engagements, and of the ex travagant demands which leading artists are in the habit of making, through misrepresentations from this country, and which they are not likely to make more rational when they shall have begun to believe that a standing Committee exists, to force their acceptance on their own terms. Forobvious reasons, only the initials are given, but the original letters may be seen by any subscriber or box-bolder at the King's Theatre (LITERAL TRANSLATION 2. Mademoiselle M-- to Monsieur suillet._ • • hid]le. M— presents her compliments to Mons. Garnet and in answer states, that the sum • mentioned between them yes terday morning fur the remainder of the season is too little to answer her purpose. (LITERAL TRANSLATION.) Mademoiselle C.-- to Mr. Waters. Marlamoiselie6=desires to have for three months' absence I whidt she will employ in the Ballet at London, (:1000, a clear benefit, two guineas a-day, her travelling expense, and her autl'Port t• (LITERAL TRANSLATION.) Mademoiselle M to Mr. Waters. have had the honour to wiles to you to inquire Whet they the engagement you had the kindness to propose to me for the year 1817, could be realised for 1818, with the condition at 1000 louts and a night, or 1900 without a night, the voyage to be paid by you. I have the honour, tee. atc. Musa, 1817. --•• (LITERAL TRANSLATION .) ‘ Mademoiselle A. T--- to Mr. aters. Sta—After the communication which has been made to me by Mr. P. the British Secretary of Legation at of a letta which you have written to him, relative to the terms on which I should be willing to engage at the King's Theatre, at London, I lose no time in forwarding to you my demand for .0 one wle season: 1. 21300 salary. 2. My lodging paid. 3, My expenses for travelling repaid. 4. A free benefit with a new Ballet. 5. That I shall provide myself with ornaments only. Upon these terms I am ready to sign an engagement, and to oform to the cuotoms of your Theatre. Turin, 1817. I have the honour, rte. (LITERAL TRASSLATION.) Mons. D-- to Mr. Waters. Stx—Having quitted Petersburg, after beirg two years at %lama, I have arrived in Naples, where I am at this time with my wife, as first dancer, and where we have the honour to dance in the presence of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, who has condescended to give me hopes of letters for London, when my contract at Naples is finished, viz. at the end of the carnival ; for 1 have not engaged for a longer period, having a design of visiting England. I should then be able to arrive there in the course of next March, and to remain during April, May, June, and July.—Engaging file as ballet-master and first dancer, and my wife as first dancer and pantomime, we are willing to dance *ix times per month. Ist. Six hundrLd guineas secured fur every month, at a ban ker's as usual. Say. A benefit free of all expenses, with a new ballet. 3dly. An apartment in the Theatre, and a table of three courses d I I have the honour to be, with respect, Your very humble servant, J. (LITERAL TRANSLATION.) Mom. V to Mr. Waters. Sta—l had some time since the honour of commuricating to you the terms on which I was willing to engage as first dancer to your Theatre. bly demand then, would be, Ist, to haie A salary of £l5OO ; ?Ally, a benefi: in the prime of the season, en tirely free of expense • 3dly, to be reimbursed the expense of my voyage. I think, Sir, this is hardly too much, considering that every thing is at London much dearer than ever it was before. Paris, 1817. (Signed) V---. It may not be unintereaing now to observe the absurd and intolerable charges which Singers can' make: (LITERAL TRANSLATION.) Sign. to Mr. Waters. Venice, 1817. I acknowledge your two favours, dated 26th, ttuth October, wherein you acknowledge mine. I observe, that in the first, you promise to continae your correspondence with Inc fr nn London, which place you were on the point of setting out front, and where you would be anxious to hear respecting the Singers, whom I proposed to you, but whom I am unable, this year, to engage. Prima Rama Seria, Siga. E. P. demands two thousand five hundred pounds sterling, a free benefit, travelling expenses paid, a table, and permission to make her debut in a man's character in an opera which she will take with her. Prima Donna Seria, Siga. A—, demands £l5OO sterling, slx.covers, a free benefit, travelling expenses paid. Prima Donna Bea a, Siga. asks £lOOO sterling, free benefit, travelling expensi a paid. Prima Tkiiimi Bala, Siga. L— Of this lady I will send you particulars the earliest opportunity, and will let you know whether she will accept your offer of 4700 sterling, and a. 50 for travelling expenses. Primo Tenore Serb e Buffo, Sig. B— C—, and Prima Donna Buffo e 9eria, Siga. C— his wife, ask together C iOO guineas, with the privilege to sing at concert, a dressing room,fesideen corers, the convenience iA a coach to the theatre, and an advance of 2.30 guineas. Primo Musico Sig. Gto. He asks ier.soo ster ling, the privilege to sing at coneerts, a free benefit, ar.d travel- ling expenses. You will, no doubt, exieet ne to give you an early account of the demands of all those pr dess'rs of music who desire to come to London; 1, therefore, think it a duty to communicate to you all the Particulars I c Id collect, reserving farther ac..l counts for my next, as I hive not yet received answers from any of them. 1 must hive you to understand that the terms of I I all of them are for a whole season, to begin from the time that they are caned upon to set out for London, and to terminate at the period which shall be re.:l.:d upon in their agreement. I have the honour to be, &c. &c. V. (LITERAL TRANSLATION.) Mademoiselle F.--- to Mr. Waters._ Milan, lath November. Stagy—l received a letter of your's, to form with you a thea trical engagement for next year : I should not•he against accept ing it, if we could agree upon the conditions I propose, and my demands are as follow 1 1. I intend, to be employed in your Theatre, as first comic absolute singer, to sirs only in comic and semi-serious operas. 2. The first opera I am to appear in to be of my own choice, and the singers wko are to perform in it to be to my satisfaction. 3. You will give me for my salary for the szid season, two ihotvaitd guinea in gold, to be paid in equal payments monthly, from the day of my arrival in London, until the end of the said season. 4. A free benefit night, free of all expenses, and insured to amount to 500 guineas, with liberty to give a new Opera. 5. An advance of 200 guineas, to be paid here in Milan, the moment the engagement is signed. 6. That the management of the Royal Theatre are to furnish me in all the Operas wherein I am to perform, the suitable greater or lesser dresses to my satisfaction. 7. That I may be allowed the liberty to have any private concert, it being always understood after my first appearance. 8. The accommodation of a carriage to take me to and from the theatre at all times. If Mr. Waters, the manager, ends my proposals convenient, he may send me the engagemer.t here in Milan ; but I beg of him, which ever way he decides, to answer me by the return conform 10' post s toe el guidance for the other proposals t hale from other towns.--Bal4tt me, with the most perfect esteem, your most humble servant, (Signed) F. JLITERAL TRANSLATION.) adame C— to Mr. Waters. • Naplet. Your letter of the 13th July last has come to my bands only this morning, and I hasten to answer it. I have two things to observe ; first. as to the terms of the engage:bent ; and next, the time given me before I commence it. I regret much to be un able to acquiesce in either of them. I knbw that every first anger, such as Catalan', Grauini, &c. has had no less than £3300, and assuredly I will not take less, nor will I ask more. As to the time, it is Impossible that I should be permitted to quit my engagement here before the end of March; I cannot conceive how you could believe it possible for me to be with me:ao early as you mention, well knowing that every Prima is engaged by the year. If my proposals should meet your views, I might, perhaps, be able to reach London by the beginning of March, by procuring a month to be struck off from my engagement here. It remains with you to decide; I merely entreat an early answer for my government. I have many en gagements under consideration, on which I shall not decide be. fore the end of December; and I hope by that time you will preclude the necessity of my making any other engagement. With the greatest esteem, dcc. I. C. Wien. Signora P-- offers to serve for two years certain at the ()pera House, in London, under the following contract: in serious opera to be Soprano, or principal Doge in comic opera; her expenses to be paid from Italy to London, and apartments to be provided for her free of expense in that city ; to have a sa lary of two thousand five hundred pounds per season, with a clear benefit during the season ; a sum of money to be paid her, previous to her quitting this country, in advance • to pay her ex penses to England ; to have the naming of the Opera in which she is to make her first appearance. The dresses for the stage to be found her. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ARCIIES Couar.—Sir JOHN NICHOLL, confirmed, on Saturday, the sentence of the Consistory Court, in an appeal from the Judgment of Sir WM. SCOTT, Burgess v. Burgess," being a suit of restitution of conjugal rights, charred by the husband on the ground of adultery.—Me Arches Court confirmed the sentence of the Court below, and pronounced for the divorce. COURT OF JUNG'S BENCH, JUNE go. CRIM CON. HENRY CHARLES ASTON, ESQ. E. ELLIOTT, ESQ. This case, on the motion of Mr. SCARLET?, was de ferred till next Term, on account of the absence 01 Sir George Cockburn, a material witness, and now at Portsmouth, on urgent business. TIIE KING V. TA AFE. This was an indictment ingested by Lady Cole broke, the widow of Sir George Colebroke, against Mrs. Taafe, a widow Lady, under the following cir cumstances:—Mrs. Taafe, it appeared, was daughter in-law to Lady Colebroke, and had been left a wi dm' with two daughters, entitled to considerable for tunes, who were placed under the guardianship of their rim/mother. Mrs. Taafe had - repeatedly ap plied to have her daughters placed under her own protection. but in vain ; and on the day in question, as Lady Colebroke was proceeding in her canine with the two young Ladies along the Hampstead road, another carriage, in which was Mrs. Taafe, crossed the road, and impeded the carriage of her Ladyship. In this carriage there were, besides Mrs. Taafe, Parish, a v.-aterman, and another person, and it was driven by a man named Holt. An attempt) was made to remove the young Ladies from Lady Colebroke's carriage to that of their mother, but the' attempt failed. This was the assault complained ot. Lady Colebroke, who is upwards of 80, was allowed to sit while under examination; she gave her evi• dence in the most clear and distinct manner. The defendants were found Guilty. It was inti mated by Mr. GURNEY, that there was no wish to distress Mrs. Taafe, but only to prevent a recurrence of similar attempts. It was not probable that judg ment would be prayed against this Lady. With re spect to the other two defendants, Holt and Parish, he could not say so much ; they had not the excuse for their conduct which Mrs. Taafe had for her's. OLD BAILEY._ Saturday Thomas Jasper and Thomas Coote, and another boy, pleaded guilty to the minor offence of having Forged Notes in their possession, which sub jects them to 14 years' transportation. Thomas Dogood, the lad about whom Orator Hunt made so much noise on accounr of his being appre hended for pulling down some hand-bills, which Hunt considered as reflecting- on him, was convicted of stealing a watch, the property of J. Rickie, a baker. Dogood was apprehended on a charge of uttering forged notes, and the watch found on him, which he said he received from his mother three years ago ; but the officers found engraved on it the name of Mr. Rickie, and the date 1818. This led to a disco ver of the robbery. Henry Wells was convicted of stealing a black mare, the property of Thomas Stride. The mare had been lent to Mr. Norris, a publican, at Rumsey, in Hampshire, by Mr. Stride; and was stolen from his stable. In consequence of information from a priso ner in the King's Bench, the mare was traced to London, where she was proved to have been ex changed for another with the landlord of the Brick layers Arms in the Borough, by the prisoner.— Guilty—Death. , BOw-STREET—ATTACK UPON LORD CA ST LEREAGH. —Saturday, about one o'clock, information was re ceived at this Office, that after Lord Castlereagh had polled for Sir Murray Maxwell, be had been attacked and followed by a mob, with great violence. Vic kery, Ruthen, and the officers, and a number of con. stables, ran off with all possible speed to the assistance of the Noble Lord. On their arrival in St. Martin's lane, they found a mob to the number of about 500 assembled round a draper's shop, in which his Lord ship had taken refuge. Mud and various things had been thrown at him, but his Lordship received no material injury. Under their protection his Lord ship went on, and took refuge in the Admiralty, the mob following him, and using the most foul lan guage and threats. The alarm having reached the Horse Guards, the Officer on duty turned out his guard, the horses being in readiness for mounting, but they proceeded no further than their parade be tween the gates. Lord Castlereagh went from the Admiralty through St. James's Park, VI his house in St. James's-square, and left there about three o'clock for Ireland.—ln consequence of the attack on Sir Murray Maxwell, the different men of the Westmin ster and Sun Fire.offices were collected at Bow street, the stone having been suspected to have been thrown by a fireman ; the men, however, were dis charged for want ofevidence. Six more pickpockets were committed on Saturday, igaking twenty-three , in two days. CLERICAL INTF.LLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE eft The University of Oxford has conferred the d. Mon, in Divinity, by Decree of Convocation, upon the Rer. Li eT d Laving, 31..1. sometime Fellow of 'Magdako College ; ti e Rev. John 7Mousley, M.A. sometime Fellow of Ral4ol Cam; and the Rev. George Barnes, LLD. sometime Fellow of L e , College ; the three Archdeacons under that Est ablislimert,n at s. ing at the several Presidencies of Calcutta, Madns and on; but prevented by the duties of t h e i r respective station; (nit: proceeding to Degrees in the usual manner. The Rev. Edward Orkbar Smith. M.A. hat b een e d,,,i m Fellow, ado/ Vi e ; r. Arthur Bennet: Mechem, Schulz, of Cusp. New College. e Arr. Wm. Bury has been admitted Fellow sf W e dnesday, June 10, the Rev. Richard Tilde, White, wit admitted Bachelor in Dirinitt. The Earl of Clamicarde hat presented the Rev. John Ana. s trong sto the. Rectories of Lickmoluisy and Rallinakill, and to icrage 'of Leitrim, in the Mow* Cloulert, and Crain of Galway, vacant by the resignation the Rev. Arenitre.g Kelly, of Castlekelly, In said county. 1). C A L s was c onferred o n kir at in full Ciocitel, tte Bono: arc Decree a Gregory il kcce p are Tu7..e. But. of Battiestone Park, in the corers of 6-df or 111. A. ri ctime Gentleman Commona of tented by the 144:V. John Dean, D.D. Princip e i 3acr The Rev. Thomas Loveclay, M.A. Fan of Msgdziat Cii k;ge, was admitted Pro- Proctor, la the pbre J sb e u,„„ iZ 1G White, now B. D. 'lll.- same day the following Gentlemen true tdralaed DOCTOR Of smarm Thomas Mayo, &11. Falhnv of Orid Cage. MASTILIS OF MITS. Mr. Lawrence Palk Welland, of Exeter Cotkr. Mr. Edmund Jones Crawky, of Jesus Collett lion. and Rev. John Charles Maude of Chris Chid& Rev. ThomasWickham Birch, of Christ Chuck' Rev. William Cookson, of Brasennose Wiese. IIACII[I.OII or •111. Mr. James Fowle, of Wadham College. The Presbytery of Dundee have moderated a on to %, Geo. Winehouse, to be Minister of the Parish of Auchtulto.v Thursday the Rev. Mr. James Boyd was furmdly into the Ministry of the Caledonian Church, in C m , Hatton-Garden, by the Members of the Scuts Presbytery in Li. don. This very eloquent preacher had prevkusly beim orturi to the charge by the Presbytery of Edinburgh. IMITATION TEA.—Saturday a man of the Edmund Rhodes, of Tenter-row, St. Leonard, ditch, was convicted at Hatton Garden Office in penalty of 4:500, iur having in his po , sevior 500 pounds of sloe, thorn, and elder leaves, factured in imitation of tea. All the implonett used in drying, colouring, draining, &c. sere - duced in the Office, besides several sacks and of the imitation tea. The whole of the fine sued amounted to the enormous sum of £5OOO. bat Excise 'consented to take a conviction for the: sum. The defendant was stated to be entirely ployed by some grocers who hired a house fix to use as a manufactory ! As a great number of persons are rendered unhappy by Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, (63ni Lions in the Bowels, want of regular Perspiration, Venni. and Bilious Complaints, Head-aches, Heart-hums, C.Atim Nervous Disorders, Cho& Gout, &c. Wr are avthori, say, that Sr nt (AMAIN PILL; are in most cases as excd:c• medy for thew Complaints ; and especially recommen.V e„n• the time of Sea Raining. and drinking the Sea and Mined r tern ; also for those visiting warm climates. Prerared A S Sum: nue, jun. Druggist, Tuttet.h-m ' sex, by virtue of an Assignment from 11. and J. lieswia,su. prietors of the Receipt, by the Will of M. Sperdirma; and sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, tit Pink Chords-Tan% bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street, in 11.xes at ilt.4s. Ctd. and One thrift's ; and may be had of tkr principal 'a' of Medicines in Town and Country. DELAYS ARE Desnienovsi—This rive is . cable to those who have lived rather gar. whey. the eve of Matiimony, and who are doubtful of L. consequences of an ill-cined contagion; and it afford consolation to the afflicted to know they have the best advice at the Medical Board at Cl lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. RAI Hill's Chapel, lilackfriars-Road, and at Woodstock 11 Woodstock-street, five doors from Oafordstreet. The particularly claims the attention of those afflicted Irani:pm, Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scropbulas, NeVal arising from warm climates, juvenile imliscretioa, &a fn t? dons on the head, face, cid body, ulcerated throat, psis a a the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, Nodes the shin-bones, are symptoms which appear years Sher, &Ia.!: consequences of improper treatment. Messrs. Coons salts of medical and surgical celebrity, after forty years' menu& s this Metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses until fart night, and the poor have advice (gratis) on Tuesday, Ttzw and Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock.—All fet'e's directed to Charlotte House, Blackfriats road; but ' answered which do not contain a consulting fee. BIRTHS. • In Dublin, the Lady of M. J. Sullivan, Esq. Barrister at of a daughter. MARRIED. Rev. Frederick Beatty, of Dublin, to Anne, only the Rev. William Barter, of Wrentham. Rev. W. B. Wroth, of Eddleshorough, Bucks,to o.- daughter of the Rev. J. linter, Rector of Northchurth, At Wrington, Somerset, the Rev. P. Seri. Seie. late Id Trinity College, to Mary, eldest daughter of Manchester. In Ennis, John D'Arcy, Esq. Lieut. 88th Regiment, to' thetine, daughter of Maurice O'Connor, Esq. of Jail-meet The Rev. John Beastly, to Miss Crofts, daughter of Wm. Crofts, Esq. of Mallow, Lately, at Cork, Susan, eldest daughter of John Band, of Ilanningstown, to Edward Gardiner, Esq. the:P:6 F At Buncrana, J. Dillon, F,sq...soth Regiment, to NiarY, daughter of Sir W. A. Smith. Tuesday, at Mamhead, Devonshire, Miller, Exeter, to Ana, daughter of General Sir e Hewett, DIED. Lately, of a decline, aged la, Mr. Xmas Lamont, in of Belfast. Rev. J. Blott,seeond son of Mr. Jas.Mott, Manor-house,' June 9, suddenly, as he was dressing hintbelt, the RV. Lewis, aged 68, Rector of Wltatlington, and 42 Years r of Waldron, Sussex. Lately, at Newick, the Rev. Henry Caton. June 11, at Edinburgh, Francis Napier, F.sq. W. S. June 16, at his apartments, in the Kent-road, ward Ralph, aged 74, and SO years rabtur of the Meeting in Maidstone. Monday, Mr. Henry Dunsdon, of Wcst unfurtunatelydrownedwhilst bathing in the Wilts and June 11, in Dublin, after a very s h o rt 111114:0, Walla ttagh, Esq. of Borris. Only six days before his destki his elegant mansion at Borth, in perfect health. Wednesday, Ann Charley, about four years drowned by falling into the Canal in the Oldßids* PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock • • Red.lBtit Cons. shut Si per Cent. 4 per Ct. 963; Navy Long Ans. 20 3.16 India Bonds sBBtABolpkUrß.2 Oran.—pr. Etch. Bills (2d.) 1-116 Ditto (20) 16 17 Cons. for Ac. 7 9 Lottery Ticket L 9.3 WATER at LONDON BRIDGE T 0.119 R.( Morning • - 7.6 minutes aicet 3 Afternoon 5g LONDON rtiaAwd and pteduhe ---166 ,1 by Lttsi r rlacc, ;TB , fierce,c Doti lir Rey. As * len Ga g , nalliol Cam. rilow ay E u ,,,; ii "etts ndd as acid BOIC.U T e stations fr e ij been sdrim Aar, of Cage s ned /elm of n Whhe, v. Jubn Arm • Ltd to t, and Cr axe en v. Ansiern.ig Pel rY Decree of BI Pare Tame; 'be! td. A. L'eilkg. ese I Se. 3dary 113 .1dtlen Cce. he y, a e tata.at. • e. rite Chic& neck" a ell to the P.s. Auchtialo.v. • bizr.4 in Cro!.e.:ee, resbretT in la. sly Wm onlaisii L. of the tweed eonard, Silo* t' Offste is tit a<sess;on ako; Li leaves, Mau. ae impkmm &c. were ro. As and butt, r 1 le fine Fuel 5000. but is ; a for the :Sate or e entirely house fur LI rendered . Cs mach, Ohre:. els don, V 0132,6 UM, C rimy an avesori:a! s an excell-a• Y. el ornateru'sdetliN aril Mats! Ws. kJ Prepared h- p , Ls..en , r, WA , Sr. Ileswia, War► tedisma; and a , assircllm:; :s at It e5.G!..4 3g . principal Voltz At I:l2ge is npfn. gill% whet a loulstful of f...! a; and it rota enow they may Bond at Char. , the Rev. Roninsi Voodnotk Hoar, veer. ej ers wid aus The rothi ß'?E' lries. 4l4 tunas, dca Lr, pira in the :nation, Nodes d tars after, . h . ;d ulldi°ues"4. Bani All itsC : °. :t ut ri: ot rt er ll : l l: ll 2ine t niatatm :ol: tgh .1 rGn e, only dauEbtei .or .1.! :kg, to Awn Mois. )rthchurcb, Ho' de. late raw( T. Quirre7, yF Regiment, to Cr eau of Jail-street ' .4e inghter of John Baud, tti d the :Is Fon •al • tnt, to NWT, 0:11 e ; • Millet, Pb dis Fleeted, Ran. Ft Lamont, Pr i:4 OS anor-house,SV oaelf, the RP. , 42 Y (a11 • OL TI oa▪ d, the Rte. the Ind • L lianneT , ch° Its and Beres I "I' Wharf. W Wl ' uc • alter 0 3 r;11.i1:11-;!;1.14bb:16• 17 Ac. 79} icket 0.5 1. T0.310 1004 ' inutes atter $ iu tit, Njo, P 1 Y ori„