Star. — London, England, 1828-05-12 00:00:00

THE GULDEN PALACE, SUNG AT MIDNIGHT IN Till Galas CHUICSILS THIS LAST Wass arrow' KAMP. The Golden Palace of my Gun. Tow'ting above the clouds I see! Beyond the Cherubs' bright abode, Higher than Assets thoughts can be: How can I in those Courts appear Without a wedding garment on? Conduct me, 'Thou Life-giver, there, Conduct me to Thrglorious throne! And clothe me with Thrrobes of light, And lead me through sin's darkaome night, My SAvrous sod my Gos! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Mar 10: RX-PAATI GOULD IN NB LfZTY, A BANKRUPT. Mr. KNIGHT stated this to be the Petition of Mr. Gould, a merchant, residing at Manchester, praying that the Commission issued might be superseded, and that another Commissionmight issue against the Bank rupt.• The Petition stated, that on the 16th of April a docket was struck by a Mr. Abrahams, a jeweller, living at Birmingham, against Lyon Levy, a clothier, also living at Birmingham, for a d bt of 1201. The Petition proceeded on two grounds-Ist. That the Commission was concerted ; and 2dly. That the Commission ought to have been sued out at Manchester, where the great body of the creditors lived. To prove the concert between Mr. Abrahams and the Bankrupt, it was sworn in the affidavits, that the Petitioning Creditor was an itinerant jeweller, having no shop, was liv ing in lodgings at Birmingham. and had lent Mr. Levy the 1`..61. upon ohich the Commission pro ceeded; that, from the 16th of April, the time when the docket was struck, to the 2tl of Nlay, no step what ever was taken to open the Commission ; that, in the mean time, the B.tnktupt (who had previously ordered and received goods to a large amount from different houses in Manchester)contrived to remove all his goods from Birmingham, and had decamped. It was upon these grounds charged, that Abrahams had taken nut the Commission to gave Levy time to clear all his goods away from his creditors. Abrahams himself, it was sworn, was insolvent, and had some years since stopped payment. With respect to the place chosen for the Commission, it was evident that it would have been better that it should have been taken out at Manchester, where the creditors resided. Mr. SUDDEN (who was absent at the opening of the petition) spoke in its support. Mr. Twtos and Mr. Moperacy were beard for the petitioning creditor, and relied chiefly on the affidavit of Mt. Abrahams, who denied that he had ever stopped payment, but admitted that he had, about fourteen years since. taken the benefit of the lasolvent Act, in conse quence of the absconding of one of his partners; but had since•paid 6s. Bd. in the pound. The affidavit fur ther stated, that if Mr. Levy had removed the goods, it was wholly without his knowledge, consent, or privity; and, that having been from Birmingham the greater part fiche time, till the time of the present application to .Upersede the commis-inn, he was wholly ignorant of the circumstance stated in the affidavits on the other side. Tne deponent further alleged, that he was now in good circumstances, and was indebted to no one is tl e irorld. The Learned Counsel contended, that al thane) the bankrupt alight have grouly misconducted himself, yet, that the petitioning creditor was in no wai in Moiled in 'the transaction. The LOBO CHANCRLLOR was decidedly of opinion that it was from beginning to end a fraudulent trans action, and that the commission had been concerted to deiraed the creditors. He accordingly directed the present commission to be superseded, and a new com ushsion to issue.—Petition allowed with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 11Iav 10. BRX t 7. Till BISHOP Ol ROCHIaTSR. A rule had been obtained to show cause why a man triausshmild not issue to compel the Bishop of Ro chester to admit a Presentee of the Crown to a certain Stall in the Cathedral ok . Rochester. Sir JAIIIIB•SCARLITT, the SOLICITOR GanaaAL, and Coutatonic, showed cause against the rule, stating, that by Letters Patent of Charles I. the Stall in question had been annexed to the Archdeaconry of Rochester. to which the Bishop had the right to present; besides, the remedy was by scire facia:, and not by the preroga tive writ. SEX V. ACKLAND. Sir J. SCARLETT moved tor a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against a person of the name f Ackland, for a libel on the Ma gistrates of Bristol. This person had been a Revolter for a London Newspaper, and from London be had gone to Bristol, and there set up a Newspaper for himself. la the course of his functions he thought proper to at tend at the proceedingsof lite Bristol Magistrates, whietr proceedings he repotted. in his own way, in his P.M' but as in these reports there were continual and gross Eris+ representations, the Magist,ates thought prrper to turn him out of the room where they held their sittings, and that circumstance was understood to be the caus of the libel on the MagitrAtes, on whose hehall he-applied for theßule:The Wertz httnianiores.were quite familiar to this person, and, indeed, he had a gilt in that way, fur he quoted Euripides in Latin; and in cbaractetizing tbi Magistrates seriatim, he spoke of •ontof them as ex boxii pater- malls flies!! One of the . Magistrates had the h,snour of being described as worthy, but corrupted by keeping bad company; and the others of them were described in a much more Offesiosivelnanner. This libel bad appeared in a Newspaper. published by the . defen dant himself. Lord-Trarnanzw—Take a rule to show cause. ARCHES COURT, MAT 10. JUDGMENT IN THE PORTSMvUTH CASE. Sir JOHN NICHOLL dehvered his judgment in this long depending suit of nullity of marriage, by reason of hand and circumvention, and mental incapacity of the Noble plaintiff. The Learned Juice, - in pronouncing sentence, reca pitulated minutely the various facts in the cause whiLl, established the habitual cisildisbnesssind imbecility ca Lord Portsmouth, dwelling very-mush on the capricious character of those whimsical prepossessions, the some melancholy history of which is already too familiar to the public to be here muted. He next investigated, all the circumstances attending the mode in which Ibis marriage was •procured and solemnised—from the first application for thelicenseto the briaried completion 01 the ceremony, every incident was strongly impressed with the most suspicious features of clandemisitl. in commenting upon the settlement, Ste. which leeltexe cdted between the parties, he expressed hiniself inter of strong indignation at the palpable advantage which bad been taken of the Earl's helpless and almost.idiotic coadition,and declared that he could look upon the whole transaction in-so other light than as a gross conspirscyoi the part of the Hanson family. As to the other circum stances on which an adulterous intercourse was att00411: to the Cosiness with Alder, and all those other fate of gross and profligate criminality (wit public decency has been so often outraged), the Co entirely concurred with the Counsel for ins Lordship in the expression of indignant reprobation and disgust ; an i, finally, it pronounced the pretended marriage be tween these parties to be null, void, and of none effect in law ; condemned Mr. Hanson, the father and trustee of Lady Portsmouth, and her Ladyship, in the costs of the suit. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, MAYIO. MURDBR AT RATH. The Judges met to hear the further arguments in this case. Mr. FOLLETT, as Counel for the prosecution, in a very learned addresss, answered the arguments adduced by Mr. Moody, and cited several cases to show that promises, or inducements, held out by unauthorised per sons, to prevail on a prisoner to confess, did not prevent the confession from being afterwards received in evi dence. The Learned Counsel also argued that, in this case, supposing any undue influence had been used in the first instaace to obtain chi prisoner's confession (which he did not admit), still the prisoner was after wards warned by the Mayor that whatever he said would be taken down, and probably be given in evi• dence against him; and the constable also cautioned him, that all he said to him would be told to . the Magistrate ; yet, after both these admonitions, the prisoner deli berately made that confession which he (the Counsel) contended, had been properly received in evidence by the Lear ned Judge. Mr. Moony replied, after which the Court was cleared, and the Judges remained closeted in consulta tion for upwards of an hour, and then decided that the confession was admissible evidence against the prisoner, and consequently the conviction against him was ac cording to law. The prisoner was respited until the 4th June, about which time it is supposed his execution will take place. r: ' DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM. Wednesday the Anniversary Dinner of. the Governors and Friends of this Asylum took place at the City of London Tavern. his Royal Highness Vie Duke of GLOUCESTER, Patton of the Institution, in the Chair.— The company consisted of about 200 Gentlemen. His Royal Highness was supported on his right by the Bishop of WINCHESTER, and en his left by Lord DUN... DAS. together with Messrs. DENISON and PALMER, Members for the County of Surrey. After the usual toasts were given, WM. NoTTIDOC, E-q. Treasurer, read the Reedit. In the course of the eve berg several of the ihildren supported by the Institution were introduced,. holding in their hands books, in which were contained specimens of their writing, many of whom his Royal Highness condescended to notice, and expressed himself lunch pleased with the gratifying appearance which they afforded. One of them, a ♦ery intelligent looking young man, 19 years of age, delivered an appropriate speech. which had been previously composed by him, and was ad dressed particularly to the Royal Chairman. The Duke of Gtoucarran and the Bishop of Lou- Dow severally addressed the company on the great objects of the Institution, the many advantages which it had hitherto conferred on the community, in restoring to their country and sotiety a number of our unfortu. nate fellow-creatures, who would otherwise have been a useless burden to both ; and the still greater advan tages which were likely to result from it, if adequate means could be procured for their accompli.iiment. Several appropriate songs were recited by Messrs. BROADHURST, FLTZWILLIAM, and other vocal perlor mess, who added much to the conviviality of the even ing. At eleven o'clock the company separated. The young French soldiers w: o belong to the cl of 1825 and 1826, but who were suffered to remain in tr eir own homes, have been called into a-tive service, And are to set off to join the army on the 15th of next srunith. Yesterday morning at the usual hour the customary sermon was preached in the chapel of Newgate, in con sequence of the order received by the Governor for the execution of the following six unhappy individuals, to morrow. the 13th instant, viz. Russell Brown, aged 18 ; John Brown, 33 ; John Baker, 98; Hambry Price, 28; John Robert', 22; and Charles Smith, alias David Eastwood, 30. The Sheriffs, and a few select friends, arrived at the p iron about.% quarter to eleven. The prisoners havi rg taken their stations, the Morning H) nm was sung, after which the Reveread Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary of t!‘e G'anl, read the formula of the Church, And the Psalms and Lessons of the day.—During his ulnequent address the unhappy men, who are so soon to quit the world, appeared to be almost careless in re gar dto their situation. Four of them, down to a late bs.r yesterday, persis'ed in their innocence.—ln the *Afternoon they w; re visited, for the last time, by their relations. Smith, alias Eastwood, is a perfect gentle man in his manners, and strenuous exertions have been used to obtain a commutation of his sentence, but they have been unavailing.—ln the evening - the sis unfor tunite culprits were visited by the Reverend Ordinary, Mr. Kelly, and M.. Baker, when they listened atten tively to the pious instructions which were administered. Mr. Nightingale, of Carlton street, Nottingham, ob *served, last week, a peacock upon a haystack ; having lied the creature's legs with a handkerchief, lie directed a lad to hold the bird, which he performed by grasping its legs; but the bird, not fancying such restraint, spread its wings, and after flittering a little, made a bold sally from the haystack. Tile lad still kept his hold, and the peacock actually carried him over tl.e hedge, in a 'straight line, upwArds of 20 yards; when by struggling the youth brought hisoterial voyage to an end. and the bird came to tbeground, was secured, and brought to Nottingham. The haystack is about 22 feet high. Summits, MAY 10.—This. day the Duke of CLA• BENCIL, ha Lord High Admiral, visited this place, and atter inspectingtrhe Dock-yard, retired to an office in the Dock-yasd, , where a loyal Address was presented to nim by the High Constable and three other individuals, as a Deputation from the inhabitants of this.place; to Which Address his. Royal Highness was pleased to ex press his grateful acknowledgments for the attention and 'respect paid to him and his august family ; but regretted he had not the power to alter the name of the place to Tort Clarence, but would lend his influence with the Kitsch jointly with the iskobitants, in furtherance of rich an object. A. mot eau melees , meetingitixonted to-night of the Members of the House of Conumearthan has appeared in• the House since the We& Out of the 658 Mem bers returned. it is calculatesl,4ert • name than 80' *ill be absent. Saturday, in Covent-6arden Market, green peas were =d for sale, for which three glinses•per quart was . The downy of the tax of twenty shilling per cwt. on foreign bitter imported last year was 200,0001. cheese, at 10t. 6d. per cwt. 100,0001. or there. 4 the ea; therefore, on foreign butter and cheese last year, amounted to 900,0001. lasses . . POLICE 1 CELL! , E. -4-06- GUILDHALL. Hughes and .!mold, who have been detained since MOisday. f on or smelting Mrs. Mathews, on Sunday last, were admitted ro. hail. the Medical Gentleman who attended declaring her out of danger. " No. 9 on the list, your Worship," said Sihnefield; and then entered the dock a thick.set, middle aged, c omfortable looking fe- male, in the chaste costume of Newgate Market, her person fut• mounted by a black battered shallow, that displayed a nankeen cnioured cap tipping about her ears. Sbe seemed to fed the im finnan.... of h er sta nding place, and !maintained a steady dignity of mien until " take °IP your bat in Court, Sir," was uttered for the benefit of one deficient in etiquette. So, taking the hint.ftom this incident, she straightway duffed the battered.castor ; but as if in consideration of its hard 'service, she placed it on her bosom kindly, and held it as a loving mother would her darling baby. The pri soner was Mrs. Tssynee. Alderman Saarrit--What Is the prisoner charged with? Constable—With being drunk and disorderly, your Worship, in Newgate. Market. ALDICILKAN— What are you, Mrs. Turner ? . Prisoner—l carry loads, your Worship. At oms:awn—So I hear; but it seems that you overload yourself, or at least you can neither carry them steadily not quietly. Prisoner—Your Worship, it aU came of taking a drop, but I bad had only two glasses, so help me G-'-d, your Worship, which lam sure could not make me. the worse of it, you know. Mrs. Turner, to the question " Have you ever been here before r had jost answered " No, your Honour," when a constable informed the Alderman that she had been once up for making a mistake.th the delivery of some pork which the bad been entro,ited tornl'Ai t It appeared that Mrs. Turner, being in high, g ag ers ,spirwa rioting, the spectacle of a man with a wooden l4B &icing pipe ha the street, and some tine had taken the opportunity, of carrying sway the half of her load of pork, and caused her moth. trouble.. drunk She bad not five shillings to pay the fine for bein g . and disottittly, so the Alderman 'offered her to depart, cautioning bet against the consequences of a third visit to the Justice floom—be It either for liquor or posh, as she - was tether getting too well known. BOW STREET. A waiter in the Tavistock Hotel, Covent-garden, was charged wish feloniously stealing a letter containing three Si. notes and two virrereigns. It appeared that the letter in question was committed to the care of the prisuoer for a Gentleman named Peel, who re. sides at the Tavistock Hotel. The money was sent to Mr. Peel as the balance of a 501. note, after deducting his bill. The letter was placed upon a chimney-piece in the hotel, and disappeared with its contents. Ledbetter, an officer, succeeded iu tracing one of the stolen notes to a waiter residing at the Crown public house, Gif ford's Inn passage. This person acknowledged that the note was given to hint to change by Thomas Ping;brocher of the prisoner, who confessed that be received it from his brother on Wednesday last. The book keeper of the Tavistock said, that when the letter was missed no suspicion whatever attached to the visoner, whose cha racter, until this transaction, had been so unexceptionable that he had lately been promoted to the situation of head walter.-The prisoner was remanded. A young man, a clerk in the Post office, whose name did not transpire, was brought in custody to this office, and underwent a private examination, upon a charge of stealing a considerable sum ut money from a General Post letter. The prisoner was subse quently taken to the Post effice,and underwent an examination there. Information of the following daring robbery, committed ender circumstances of peculiar aggravation, was given to Ellis, one of the principal officers :—lt appeared that on Thursday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, a man entered the shop of Mr. Solomon., a gold esti silver refiner, in the Strand, and told Mrs. Solomons that he wanted to see some silver snuff boxes. A tray, containing variety of various patterns in gold and silver, was accordingly placed upon the counter. The fellow, after some time spent in deliberating upon the price, &c. agreed to take two silver snuff boxes, and be left the shop, pretending to go for some mooey to leave a depu.it. He returned m about two minutes,' and daihing, a quantity of vitriol into the face of Mrs. Solomons, he rofited by her alarm, and ran off with the two silver snuff boxes. konunately, the vitriol escaped the eyes of Mrs. Solomon.; those parts of Mts. SuloMutle dreSs, however, upon which the liquid had fallen, were completely burnt. HATTON-GARDEN. Saturday a young map. named Bechar/ Cruts, was charged with rubbing Isis master, Mr. Ayturi, of Baruard's Inn, of upwards of eighty volumes of books upon law, science, literature, history, &c. also a dial clock, froths, fire irons, &c. and a number of legal docu. merits relating to suits pending in Chancery. It appeared that Mr. Ayton had removed from Barnard's Inn whilst the chambers were being repaired, and during his absence the prisoner stole the books and other articles. The prisoner said that he had taken some of the books for the entertainment of his wife, hut that they should be returned forthwith. The property was produced by pawnbrokers, with whom It had hero pledged by the prisoner. lie was committed. DIARY-LA-BONNE. By the statute ;Id Geo. IV. cap. 84. it is enacted. " That if any person shall, within the parish of St. blary-la-honne, blow any horn or trumpet, or use auy other noisy instrument, fur the purpose of trade or profit, such utlender shall, for every such uffence, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding 40$. and not less than 10s. and in case the offender shall not, upon conviction, forth% ith pay the ; penalty, he shall be committed to the house ut Correction, there. to be kept to hard labour, for any time not exceeding 14 dayssistir less than tt4 hours, unless the penalty shall be smatler void." Tie orwsni.o.'s horn, therefore, and the bells of the,errefial carter end the muffin boy, were silenced, but the dustmen c ontinued to 'sting theirs until Friday, when one of them was taken into custody by a 7 Atreet-keeper, and brought, with his bell, haute Mr. llosents. The sued-keeper gave his evidence, and told the Magistrate be. had a particular order from the Vestry to take into custody all' dustmen ringing hells. Mr. Huseins Asked the defendant, why he did so? He replied, 6 , We CHI% get dust, your Honour, without ringing—•they say we are thieving it Mr. Darke, the contractor, said he had paid the parish a large -um of money fur the dust; and if his men could not be distin guished by the inhabitants from running dustmen, who take it away raudult ntly, he should stiffer great loss; and asked Mr. Hoists, whether they were nut only authotised, but requited toting their bells, by the statute 7.5 George 111. cap. 73, winch-enacts—•• That the contractor shall twice iu every week, or oftener, cause carts our other proper carriages, to be brought into all the squares, streets, and other places, for the purpose of carrying away the dust, dirt, chitlins, and ashes, from the premises within the same, and at or before their-approach, by sound of bell, or with an audible and distinct voice. give notice to the inhabitants of their coming." Mr. litmus, said that statute was iescinded by the later out; sand although he, as an individual, thought it better for the dustman to ring the bell, his duty was imperative, and be convicted the de fendant in the penalty of ins. Mr. Darke paid it, and said if his man was not entitled to ring a bell, the General rostrnan was not entitled to ring his; and intim evening the postman was intercepted with bit bag of letters. His &tent ttttt would have been injurious to the public; therefore his promise to appear before Mr. Hoskins on Saturday muruing was taken. He did not..however,Julhi it, and a summons was granted to enforce it. QUEEN-SQUARE. Information was given at this ulfice that the parish Church of Waomon-the.H.U, Surrey,bad been broken into ao Friday morn ing. and robbed of the sacramental plate of considerable seine, re cently presented by the late Mrs. Gee, of Seddiugtorkrask. WORSHIP ! STIIEET. —,Smirk was brought up on a charge of robbery, aggravated by ingratitude of the blackest dye. The prosecutor, Higgins, is a cobbler. About eight months ago, the prisoner, whom he knew only by sight, applied to him, in a state of the most Ceplorabk destitution, and requested permission to sleep in his stall fur the night. He slept there, accordingly. for one night ; but the following day the kind hearted prosecutor and hie. wife contrived a bed for him in their own humble dwelling, and he was wholly supported there for three months, miffed, and pro. vided with clothes. Mrs BILOUGIITON—Did you expect that he would ever repay you for. your kindness?-..N0, your Worship, usid the Prosecutor. I never desired a farthing of payment ; he was dim:weed, and I re ceived him out of compassion. . The prosecutor seated, that on the last Monday in January, he and his wife went out to walk with their children • anti the prisoner, who had locked the' door, and warto give the key to-the protects tor's wife, went with them. When near Tabernaria.squares how► ever, he suddady disappeared, and they never saw. him again till last Sunday, when he was in custody. He bad carried of the hay; and when they returned home in the evening, they were compelled to send for a blacksmith to pick the lock, when they feeadthet boxes had been broken open, and all his appareicarriedolt, together with about 41. in silver. Mr. liammanan said, the prosecutor's conduct bad been above all praise; •and imaging. could not a:press the basesessof theptk soner's conduct. Mks was remanded. Yesterday evening. as a little boy, about two years uld..resisling at No. 28, Hatton Wall, was playing at the one-pair window, beaverbalanced himself and ,fell l on the leads in the front of the house. and then rolltd off to the pavement, when be was ulcers sp by a Gen. stomas who was passing. ascl•imasediately .costeled to St. Bartholomew's :Hospital. It fossid:that lila skull was most dreadfully fractured. i'-LIIPTAL • *rtl • 4 . r • . CAMBRIDGE. Mat IL n A re t r a ft C d rgregation on Wednesday, the fibliartsing Dogs. MASTICS{ OF • KT& Rev. Horatio Walpole Burke, Trinity College. • John Heywood Hawkins, T rinity College. T. Clement Sneyd Kynnersley, St. John's Cater, Rev. David Laing, St. Peter's College. Rev. Caleb Rockstt, St. Peter's College. Rev. Henry West, St. Peter's College. Rev. Arthur Hussey, Corpus Christi College. Thomas Rimshay, Queen's College. RAMIBLOS Or ARTS. Charles Coleman, Christ College. Charles Thomas Carpenter, Sidney College. At the same Congregation, John Bull, M.A. Fellow Of it. $4.1 College, Oxford, was admitted ad modest. OXFORD, May 10. The Enmenia, or Celebration of Founders and Deuef acters the Theatre, is hied for Wednesday, June 111. Thursday the following Degrees were conferred s SIMMS{ OF MITS. Rev. Joseph Simpson, Queee's College. Rev, Frederick Dobson, Merton College. llev.Wm. Fawssett, M.A. of Gonville and Cabal College 7 bridge, incorporated of Magdalen Hall. sacumoss oe men, Thos. B Withlngtan, Brasennose Csilkik ; Grand tem p ., * Thonua Child, Queen's College. William Boohoo, Queen's College. William 'Mayo, Magdalen' Hail. Robert Ellis, Jesus College. James Marwood pan, Collets'. Henry Whittlocie Toltens, 'Student IT Christ Church, Rdwatd Green, Scholar of Univenity . College. Bdward Blencow ~ e Scholar of Wadhan a College, Paulin Barrett, Wadham College. • John Davenport, Wadbam College. Hon. John Jervis Carnegie, Oriel College. Charles Partake Golightly, Oriel College. i. ;an Frederick Christie, Oriel College. - . .Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton, e Odd College. Arthur B. Beyer Exeter Collge. Henry Wen. Glue d Armstrong, St. John's College. Wm. Waldron Champneys, Scholar of Brasennoese College. Arthur Beate B. A. of Trinity College, Cainbridge,ineorposay of Trinity Colieie. • Wednesday, Messrs. • Blanchard and Hughes, under Graduate Commoners:of College, were elected L ord Crewe l hibitioners; and Messrs. Cue, Dolby, and Bronsehead, Schein's( that Society. scdt.sslasvacar. PROMOTIONS. Rev. Allen 'Morgan M.A. Chaplain to the Moe Coat Reseis i k Dublin, is appointed bean of Kilialoe, in the room Of Dr. Bayly, promoted to Lismore. Rex. Mr. Wonky is elected to the Papeete] Curacy of Wi lma , in Derbyshire. Rev. Chas. Sardis', Curate of Dundalk, has been presented, if his Grace the Lord Primate to the Living of Newton Bambini. Rev. John Brown, LL B. has been appointed Curate to ft Church of the. Holy Trinity, Cheltenham. Wednesday last Mr. Bonamy Price, Commoner of Worcester College, was elected Scholar of that Society, on Dr. Chike's Foundation. The Archbishop of Canterbury has instituted the Rev. RAW Moore Uuultbee, B.D. of Merton College, to the 'Vicarage et B. them, Kent, on the presentation or the . Warden and Fellow's:4ou Sudety. 7 - 7""r FROM FRIDAY 11 'BIB DIVIDENDS to be made in tl= co wrier. May 50, 'harms •Starling Day, Bent* ?rainfall's= Phy, and Wm. Day. Norwich and Swaff ham, Norfolk, bankers, at Iv., it the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich: May 50, George Gilbert, lite et Burgh in the Marsh, Lincolnshire, maltster, at one, at the Geary lon, SpUthy, Liimdleshire. June 4 . Jas. Fletcher , Reddish, Lao. casbire, calico printer, at three, at the Wellington Bridge los, Sioirkport, Cheshire. May 51, Wm. Rids, Wigan, Lancashire, bUder, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Liverpool. slay st, lisadoph• Penswiek, Atha's', and William Brine, Winooski, I.acashire, cotton manufacturers, at one, at the King's A rm s Pretpool. May 51, A. Stock, Wigan and West Derby, Lancashire, codes spinner, lat three, at the KinisAtats Inn, Liverpool. beet, Raywoos. Barnsley, Yorkshire, linendraper, at eleven, ale Public Office Barnsley. June 2, Robert C. Harvey. Alburgls,id Edward Hill , Wortwelf, Norfolk, millers, at three, at the Bowl= Green Inn, Norwich. June 4, William Birks, late of Mina Staffordshire, cheese factor, at one, at the Roebuck Inn, Newaii 'seder. Lyme. May 31, ohn Heron and Thomas ares, Bile Chester, cabinet makers, at twelve, at the Royal Hots Gm* bun. June 5, William Cooke, High-street, Exeter, saddler,* Seven. at the King John Tavern, Exeter. June 2, John Stoke?, Winchester, Southampton, butcher, at two, at the'll'ihite lion leS Winchester. June 2, Samuel Evans, late of Ityefoed Mill, Oho eestersbire, clothier, at one, at the oaken! Mr. Samuel Bush, sib ckor, Selwood, Sotersetshire. CERTI FLCATES., MAT 50. John Browne, jun. Norwich, irmsfoender. Samuel T 7714 Bexhill, Sussex, brewer. &ware Wigiell, Lime street, Laden, merchant. Joseph Bradley, Manchester, cotton Manstxut.t. Win. Fahey, Heston, builder. Thomas Caier, Storkton.ottAto,' Durham, draper. Daniel Terry, Spread Eagle.coon, Then' ueed/cutreet, vadat. PARTNERSHIPS D ISSSO LVE D. John Webb and Richard Webb„Oki Bond -street, uphaidensd cabinet makers. James Patients sen. and Jame. Paulson, pis. New Bankshisildings, London , silk Merchants. John Cum I and B. S. Houghton Cheapsijo, warebouvernen. Richard Cr and John Hird Ramstien, Shipman, Yorkshire, painters and gill David Hey and James North, Hudderallekl, Y o rkshire, dy Joseph Amesbury and John Olive, Liverpool, boot and shoem.l Chris. Robinson and John Dormand, North Shield', Nordic behead, carders. Thomas Betts and ,Richard Bury. Hairiest Ipiwich, and Landau, waggoners. Ann Gatcombe and Jr Lethbridge, Ri , Somersetshire, milliners. Thos. F -4 .14►1R,11ds 'Air% lean, engraver.. HEBDOMADARY. Testa Div—This and the two following are Rogation Ibis Iva the. Catholics, when the Faithful assist at Mass and the Litanies and pray that the fruits of the earth may be blened—the to ciseent as prevailed with the Pagans in the feast of t h e Robigalie /enter Perceval assassinated, 1612. To astinaow—New Moon 46 minutes past 9 in the evenin— g* this day Samuel the Prophet died, according to the Jae/ h ealendar. Wsoossoov—Conjunction of the Moen and Venus quarter( nine in the evening.—Venus shines till snarly midnight ; hat ibt Moon sets before eight o'clock.—Henry IV. of France aeon nated 1610. Tituastar—Holiday at the Bank, Eta—Holy Thunday.—A' cension Day.—Our SAVIOUa appeared to the disciples, and tore mended them to teach all nations.—On this day the bousdid parishes are perambulated. , Fascias—Sun rises 111 minutes after four. Saisuanas—Sun sets 10 minutes before MARRIED. On the Bth Instant, at Handswortb, by the Rev. C har end, Samuel Knight, jun. Esq. onlyles Togo son of Samuel Knigh t, of Milton. Cambridgeshire, to Amelia, eldest daug hter of Jok '• Miilliet, Esq. of Hamstead Hall, in the county of Sta fford. Rev. John Fletcher, M.A. Perpetual Curate of Braddit i° Et Miss Elizabeth Hobson. at •At Titsbiary, the Rev. W. Powell. to Maria, on l y dasgbut Mr. Thomas Bevis of the same place. i Rev. W. H. Dmie, of Little Haling, Kent, to Mary Jane,e kkit daughter of Wm. Lindsay, At Bishop's Lavington, Wilts, WilSam Da I , tc ar ol that place, Rector orSt. Peter's, Wallingford, and for mel r ai a Chaplain to his lace Royal Highness the Doke of Kent. viol In his 54th year, the Rev. John Morewood, Rector of Hallam, Derbyshire. Saturday selioight, at the Vicarage House, Dockland, Def ki ' a the Rev. Merles bertie Rawbone, B.C.L. Vicar of that Pl ace ' Qr of Coughton, Warwickshire, and lamedy of Sc. m a ry Hill, ford. He took the Degree of 11.C.L. in February/ 1816 ' Tuesday, Thomas Cave, the principal turnkey id 11 ""' lane gaol, expired suddenly. He had retired to bed in Pt' health, after baring spent a few hours at the Artichoke i° l3, *4ton-causeway. MAILS-3 ' Aim DUB. IS I) 1 Y. a 0 t• " 6 Pram e 1 e 0 I lamburk h 0 Flanders I Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islar.ds 0 • 0 . 0 Malta 0 Jamaica Waterford 0 tip.rtisey and Jersey 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 tiolland 1 0 40011- w AT/ilt at LObiDt •Littl DO K TO Nlol► (0. e mage.; aittr SAS minutr!a_ff:_.% Pfkirmil as 4 Publlelved by Joauv Jrovos. the r"1" die STaa Orrice, No.l, Pickett-place, Tuner l.ar• • - • • • •••• . _ . •:011 • `." r 1.. ritrNcr. - , • - CAMBRiDdik Met fit; lt a Congregation on Wednesday, the foliewhig Date., . ott , (erred : naivetes OF •lITS. lev. Horatio Walpole Reicke Trinity College. lain Heywood Hawkins, T rinity College. r. Clement Sneyd Kynnersley, St. John's College: lee. David Laing, St. Peter's College. Rev. Caleb Rockett, St. Peter's College. Elev. Henry Wed, St. Peter's College. Elev. Arthur Hussey, Corpus Christi College. Thomas Rinishay, Queen's College. RAOMBLOIIS OF ARTS. :lades Coleman, Christ College. :lades Thomas Carpenter, Sidney College. At the same Congregation, Jobn Bull, M.A. Fakir dllt.kai s liege, Oxford, was admitted ad gumless. OXFORD, MAY 10. rh Tbea e Entrez Is niabi,edcw for Ce vie kbr d at ne ion sd c:f y, F j o u un ne dg i s . and Illeurgoeters it Churaday the following Degrees were conferred e *WSW OF ART& Ike. Joseph Simpson, Queen's College. Re', Frederick Dobson, Merton College. Rev. Wm. Fawssett,_M.A. of Gonville tied Caul Colhee,t a et a age, incorporated of Magdalen Hall. sacuunas OP MIT., Thos. B Withlngtan, Bratennose Cdtkr ; Grand dempo uv i e Thonua Child, laneen's College. William Boohoo, Queen's College. William 'Mayo, Magdalen' Hail. Robert Ellis. Jesus College. James Marwood g a lton, Balliol CoOeSt Henry Whitelocie•Torrens, Studett id Christ Muni. Rdwatd Green, .Scholar of Univenity' College. E4ward Blencow_,e Scholar of Wadhatn Callegn, 1 Paulin Barrett, Wadham College. • John Davenport, Wadbam College. Hon. John Jervis Carnegie, Oriel College. Charles Portales Golightly, Oriel College. John Frederick Christie, Oriel College.: Lancelot Charles Lee Brenton, Odd College. Arthur B. Dryer s D=eter College. 1 Henry Wm. Glu ed Armstrong, St. John's College. Wm. Waldron Cbampueys, Scholar of Brasennorie Arthur Neate, B. A. of Trinity College, Cainbridge,ineorporang Trinity Colle ge. Wednesday, Messrs. • Blanchard and m Hughes, under Graduate smonertof College, were elected L ord Crewe's bitioners; and Messrs. Cos, Dolby, and Bronsehead. Boland at Society. scdtzstasvacaL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Allen 'Morgan M.A. Chaplain to the Blue Coat Hoseltd, oblin, is appointed been of Kilialoe, in the room of Dr. Bayty, emoted to 'Amore. Rex. Mr. Walley Is elected to the Ferrets] Curacy of Wi lmot Derbyshire. Rev. Chas. Bardin, Curate of Dundalk, has been presented, bf a Grace the Lord Primate to the Living of *ewe= Hamilton Rev. John Brown, LL B. has been appointed Curate to the hutch of the. Holy Trinity, Cheltenham. Wednesday last Mr. Mammy Price, Commoner of Worn*? 'ollege, was elected Scholar of that Society, on Dr. Mike's oundation. The Archbishop of Canterbury has instituted the Rev. Bided Moore Roultbee. B.D. of Merton College, to the Vicarage of B. lam, Kent, on the presentation of the !Padden and Fellows aline ociety. FROM FRIDAY 1110 Hell GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS to be made in tee COUNTRY. May 30, 'Tomas •Starling Day, Henry Framingham pay, ad 7fm. Day. Norwich and Swaff ham, Norfolk, bankers, at fine, at he Norfolk Hotel, Norwich: May 50, George Gil b ert, late of Burgh in the Marsh, Lincolnshire, maltster, at ote, at the Geary [on Spllithy, Litcdloshire. Jane 4. Jas. Fletcher, Reddish Lan. • ad:ire calico printer, at three, at the Wellington Bridge Inn , koekport, Cheshire. May 51, Was. Rids, Wigan, Lancashire, >gilder, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Liverpool. May St, Randolph Penswiek, Adams, and William Bone, Winstanley, lancashire, cotton manufacturers, a; one, at the Klee( Aries Inc, [lett pooL May 31, A. Stock, Wigan and West Derby, Lancashire, :odes spinner, at three, at the KinisAtots Inn, Liverpool. Junes, Jane itaywuml. Barnsley, Yorkshire, lineadraper, at eleven, at the Public Office Barnsley. June 2, Robert C. Harvey. Albin/than lidward Hill, Wortwei, Norfolk, millers, at three, at the Bowl/ Green Inn, Norwich. June 4, William Birks, late of Chinn, Staffordshire, cheese factor, at one at ebe Roebuck Inn Newcale. ander-Lyme. May 31, ohn Heron and Thomas Heron, laze cheater, cabinet makers, at twelve, at the Royal Hotels Sink. kam. June 5, William Cooke, High-street, Exeter, saddle, * eleven. at the King Jobn Tavern, Exeter. June 2, John Soto, Winchester, Southampton, butcher, at two, at the'lk bite Ilan leo Winchester. June 2, Samuel Evans, late of liyefoed Mill, Gko restersbire ' clothier, ' at one, at the tate' of Mr. Samuel Bosh, sol. citor, Selwood, Sotersetshire. CERTI FICATES, MAT 50. John Browne, jun. Norwich, ironfoonder. Samuel Tiered, Bexhill, Sussex, brewer. Eustace Wiegell, Lime street, babe, merchant. Joseph Bradley, Manchester, coded manutirmer. ,Wm. Filbey, Heston, builder. Thomas Cofer, Seorktoo.otsloN Durham. draper. Daniel Terry, Spread Eagle-coon, Turd. needinotreet, PARTNERSHIPS D ISSSO LVE D. John Webb and Richard Webb„Old Bond -street, upholders ad cabinet makers. James Pattleon sen. and James Paulson, no New Busk.buildings, London silk Merchants. John Cumin ana B. S. Houghton Cheapsile, warebousetnen. Richard Co and John Hird Ran:sties, Skimon, Yorkshire, painters sad galls. David Hey and James North, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Joseph Amesbury and John Olive, Liverpool, boot and shoem.ien Claris. Robinson and John Dormand, North Shields, Nonbom• berhod, carriers. Thomas Betts and ,Richard Bury. fleawort Ipswich, and London, waggoners. Ann Gatcombe sod Jane Lethbridge. Bridgewater, Somersetsbire, miLiners. Thos. &lig and Francis Lowe, Barbican, engraved'. HEBDOMADARY. Taus Dar.—This and the two following are Rogation Days will the. Catholics, when the Faithful assist at Mass and the Litanies and pray that the fruits of the earth may be blessed—the um custom as prevailed with the Pagans in the feast of the Ralph& —.Spender Perceval assassinated, (Sit. To atenetow—.New Moon 46 minutes past 9 in the evening.— On this day Samuel the Prophet died, according to the Jena Calendar. Wsonasnav—Conjunction of the Moon and Venus quarter( nine in the evening.—Venus shines till nearly midnight ; hat tat Moon sets before eight o'clock.—Henry IV. of France araa meted, 3610. Tituastav—Holiday at the Bank, Eta—Holy Thunday.—A' cension Day.—Our SAVIOUa appeared to the disciples, and on manded them to teach all nations.—On this day the bousda parishes are perambulated. , rises 12 minutes after four. Savuenav—Sun sets 10 minutes before eight. MARRIED. On samuthellel Knight, thinstant jun. Ksg. on ly ,atHandne orth , by the Rev. Charles Tow* cad, of Milton. Cambridgeshire, to Ameliar elde t. s t Samueldaogh Knight , tet oieo Esq. of Hamstead flail, in the county of Stafford. , Rev. John Fletcher, M.A. Perpetual Curate of Brailini,i° Miss Elisabeth Hobson. At Thseury, the Rev. W. Powell. to Maria, only daughter ot Mr. Thomas Bevis of the same place. I Rev. W. H. Draie, of Little Fisting, Kent, to Mary Jane,e ld4 daughter of Wm. Lindsay, • William Mikis, D. II vicar g al ,, that place, Rector of St. Peter's, Wallingford, and for many rt a Chaplain to his lace Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. ,v oi In his 84th year, the Rev. John Morewood, R ector of II Hallam, Derbyshire. Saturday selioight, at the Vicarage House, Duckbill Def1111:6 the Rev. Merles bertie Rawbooe, B. C.L. Vi c ar of that Plate. of Coughton, Warwickshire, and f ormer ly o f s t . j a ry Hang toed. He took the Degree at 11. C. L. in February,l Bl '' mor e. Tuesday, Thomas Cave, the principal turnkey of t i e d lane gaol, aspired suddenly. lie had retired to bed in Pe vevi health, after having spent a few hours at the Artichoke I°e. t ington.causeway. MAILS—THIS DAY. age- "I' ARS. NUS. Dublin at 0 Prance 0 Waterford s 0 Ilansburf h 0 tiv.nisey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders 0 Lisbon 0 0 Sweden 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 . 1.222,ica olhaeoces uan Ayres Malta ° 47 11 0 ,:risong li rueim - W A TRU at LON Dt/ . lg : Diatti nunutes alter est_t minutes alter OraatcPubnit Null.edo.ll::Picjtsulkitt-pla---acle7TLatith;lei .