Star. — London, England, 1818-06-01 00:00:00

, i ) ! . 1 : 1 1 ' i i ... t i I I ' 1 . i , i I I 1 i i I . 1 - 1 i i 1 i i i ' 1 I 1 it 4 1 I 1 r I' • o I ' .; , 1 1 ' i ¢1 , Ji )... 1 ; 1 E ii 1, , 4 , 1 . ! i 0 ' i ll 1 1 1 ~ .1 i CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. A Meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen was on Saturday convened by advertisement at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street, to take into consi deration the state and management of the concern of the Opera House. Soon after two o'clock, the Earl of AILESBURY was unanimously called to the, Chair. He stated the manner in which the Meet i ia of the Proprietors and Subscribers had been ca together, and proposed to read some facts that had come to his knowledge, after which he should pro pose a Resolution for the adoption of the present Meeting. He proceeded to state, that a letter had been written by Mr. Waters, the present Proprietor and Manager, requiring them to pay him 381. in ad dition to the 00/. they paid for a box for the present season, alleging, as a pretence for his making that claim upon them, that the establishment had been in creased—had been mat e rially improved, and it was his object still further to merit the encouragement of the Subscribers ; but so far from his having redeemed that pledge, the number of performers had been con siderably lessened this season. The salaries of the musicians had been greatly reduced; in consequence of which, several of the most eminent performers had quitted the orchestra. There was at present no com poser attached to the orchestra—no composer of mu sic was at present engaged. With•regard to the ha- Ilan singers, they were reduced to four of the male singers, and there was not one single Italian female singer belonging to the Company. From this it was obvious there could be no performance of serious Operas. In fact, they could not be given at all ; and due was in a manner a saving . to the proprietor, the expense of a serious Opera being considerably more than that of a comic one. Mi. Waters, the manger might have engaged Madame Camporese, ut he had neglected so to do. In various other respects he had acted in a way which neither kept pace with his own assurance nor the liberality of the Subscribers. With respect to the Ballet, it was too contemptible for an unlicensed Theatre—it was a disgrace to a Theatre Royal. The Divertissement has been laid aside, and that omission produced a very tedious suspension of all performance for above half an hour, the company being frequently compelled to wait for a much longer period without any thing to amuse them, till the ma nager thought fit to draw up the curtain, Dancers, whom Mr. Waters had engaged for the Ballet, were inferior performers taken from the minor Theatres of Paris, instead of the Theatre Royal, from whence they ought to have been selected. It was somewhat unfortunate that Mr. Waters was not present. His Lordship said he had apprised Mr. Waters of the Meeting, and expected that he would have attended it, for the purpose of entering into those explanations of his conduct which he could not but anticipate would be required. Mr. Waters had written to him requesting an interview. This he had declined. His Lordship enumerated a few of the salaries of the present principal performers: the aggregate amount for the singers was 51001. and for the dancers 3200/. making together 83001. about half what Mr. Taylor paid when he received from the subscribers only 3001. for in 1811 the amount of Mr. Taylor's disbursements was 16,875/. It war upon the faith of Mr. Waters that the subscribers had consented to pay him a sum beyond what had been given at any former period. So far from having kept his word, by increasing his establishment, he had placed it upon a comparatively lower scale. His Lordship. for these reasons, was of opinion a resolution should he entered into, expres sive of the opinion of the subscribers at the line of conduct pursued by Mr. Waters. Lord Lowruen said, he rose to say a few words in extenuation of the conduct' of Mr. Waters. He stated the extreme difficulty there was of procuring performers in Paris for the English Italian Opera. He happened to be at Paris when Mr. Waters was endeavouring to engage dancers, and he knew that there was but one, and he a sec ond-rate dancer,-who would listen to Nlr.Waters on any terms. That one had entered into an engagement, but afterwards re penting, refused to carry it into effect. Mr. Waters had applied to the Ambassador for an introduction to the Theatre Royal Company, in order to engage herformers, but he was refused. His Lordship said, e knew that an eminent dancer had refused to en gage with Mr. Waters at a less rate than 30,000 francs for two months. He had been disappointed of engaging Madame Band, and had in consequence applied to some other singer of celebrity to supply her place. Two principal women singers of the Ita lian Opera had proposals made to them by Mr. Wa ters, and he offered them 5001. each for two months, but they refused, saying that sum would not pay their expenses. His Lordship assured the Meeting that Mr. Waters had sliewn the greatest readiness in endeavouring to strengthen the singing department. He had understood from him that • the year before last he had applied to Madame Catalani, who had refused an engagement on any other terms than an undertaking that she should receive 5000/.; she had stipulated for 3000/. in money, and the further sum of 20001. to be ensured to her. His Lordship added, that to his knowledge Mr. Waters had been making offers in all parts of Europe. It was a fact obvious to those who were acquainted with the state of the Italian Opera, that a performer who had obtained a high character on the Continent, ran the risk of los ing it by coming to England. Performers here could seldom get an engagement in any other theatre. Mr. FREMANTLE said, the best way would he to appoint a Committee, who should communicate with Mr. Waters upon the subject. It seemed to him there had been gross misconduct on the part, of Mr. Waters. Mr. Fremantle concluded by moving the following . resolution :—‘, That the present Meeting are of opinion that the state of the Opera establish ment is unworthy the patronage it has received"— (l;ear, hear). This resolution was put from the Chair, and carried unanimously. Lord SEFTON said, he did not pretend to know any thing about the causes which had reduced the St. What, Foster-lane orchestra to its present state; but any person who attended the Opera must remark how much it had Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the I been diminished in effect. All he could say was, that Q U EEN'S Palace, by the Chaplain in waiting ; at C ar l- the orchestra was very bad, and he thought the ton House, by the Rev. T. W. BLOMBERG ; and at I Committee ought to inquire of Mr. Waters why this Cumberland House, St. James's Palace, by the Rev. was the case? Explanation was necessary upon this Dr. CLARKE, Chaplain' to the Duke; the Duke of ground of complaint as well as every other. The CAMBRIDGE attended Divine Service at the Chapel Noble Lord, in conclusion, moved—" That the Corn- Royal, St. James's Palace. I mittee of Proprietors and Subscribers be requested • - OXFORD, MAY 30. Thursday the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees : stanzas Or ARTS. Rev. R. Tredcroft, of Christ Church, Grand Compounder. Dlr. Edward Burton; Studeut of Christ Church. Rev. Henry Middleton, Deny of Magdalen College. Air. Jahn Penn Allen, of University College. Rev. John Doyne, of Ilrasennose College. Rev. Henry Dawson, of Oriel College. Rev. Thomas Hill L owe, of Trinity College. Rev. Thomas Corser, of Bal!iol College. BACUELOKS Or ARV.. Mr. John Netherton !lanyard, Scholar of Worcester College. Mr. John Edward Willis, Demy of Magdalen College. Pill. William Deedes, of Corpus Christi College. Air• Warn Thtirsby, of Oriel Coll..ge. Jahn lieng Abbott, Esq. of Mot College. Meurs. Joseph Gould and John Henry Hume, Scholars of Ballioi College. 'Mr. Charles Dupuis, Si holar of Pembroke College. Tne number of Candidates to whom Teatimoniums fnr their degrees were given by the Public Examiners, amount to 73. At an Ordination held in Quebec Chapel, Mary•-la-bonne, by the Bishop of Salisbury, on Trinity Sunday, the following Gen tlemen were admitted James Shallcross, Student of Trinity College, Cambridge. henry lkilairs, of St. Mary Hall, Oxford. William Robinson, B.A. of Magdalen Hall, Oxford. W. Holt Brant, Studint of St. Alban Ball, Oxford. William Carter, M.. 1. of Exeter College, Oxford. Nathaniel StruA. Literate. Wibiam Wills. B.A. of Wadham College, Oxford. T. S. Gasser. %l. A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. W. Clark, M.. 1. Fellow of ditto. Richard Cox, B.A. of Exeter College, Oxford. James Ayres. Literate. Gearf ; a literate person. W. G. Broughton, B.A. of Pembroke ILill, Cambridge. Samuel Sutton, late of St. Alban Hall, Oxford. Edward Ileawood, RA. of Christ Church, Oxford. William Henry Quiche, B.A. of Jesus College, Cambridge. George Shiffner, ALA. or Christ Church, Oxford. At an Ordination held by the Bishop of London, in the Chas. pel within the Episcopal Palace at Fulham, the following Gen tlemen were admitted PRIESTS. R. B. Greenlaw, B.A. of Wadham College, Oxford. George Pyke, 51.8. of Cu.ai College, Cambridge. Charles 13101.4111. Anthony Allen Isaacson, of Worcester College, Oxford. Edward Feilde. Literate. At an Ordination held at the Cathedral by the Bishop of Nor wich, the following Gentlemen were admitted PRIESIS. - John Beevor Berney, A.B. of Bene't College, Cambridge. Thomas Atkin,, Christian Borokhardt, Burgess. Willoughby Bras4ey, of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Charles Campbell, late of Calms College, Cambridge. Robert Rede Cooper, of Trinity College, Oxford. Matthew Dawson Duffield, late of Caiu., College, Cambridge. Win. Edward Fitzthomas, LL.B. of Emmanuel Coil. Camb. -John Grimwood, A.B. of Caius College, Cambridge. Barnard Ilanbury, A.B. of Jesus College, Cambridge. Win. Borges 'Layne, A.B. of Sidney Sussex College, Camb. Robert Rae Houstoun, of Queen's College, Cambridge. Walter Idovenden. George Mason, A.B. of Magdalen College, Cambridge. Wm. Mason Marton, A.B. of Bene't Coil. Cambridge. Thomas Methold, A.B. of Calms College, Cambridge. John Anthony Partridge, A.D. Brasennme College, Oxford. Alexander Robertson. George Taylor, A.B. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. Robert. Watson, late of St. Alban Ilan, Oxford. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. George Taylor is presented to the perpetual curacy of St eke by Clere. Rev. Robert Rede Cooper, to the rectory of Ingoldathorpe, Not folk. The Rev. James Law, A.M. has been installed as a Pite►ben dary of Chester Cathedral, in the room of the Rev. C. Sawkins, deceased. The Rev. Henry Butler Pacey, D.D. Fellow of Pembroke hall, Cambridge, was lately instituted to the valuable Rectory of Alderkirk cunt Fosdike, • Lincolnshire, vacated by the death of Dr. Hutton. The Senate of the University of Glasgow have conferred the degree of Dpctor in Divinity on the Rev. John Sommers, A.M. Minister of Mid-Calder. • The Rev. Wm. Beattie Smith, of Edinburgh, has been unani mously chosen by the members of the Scotch Presbyterian chapel in Silver-street, Newcassle, to succeed the Rev. Adam Laidlaw, as their pastor. The building of new Churches being now a subject of general conversation, the following extract from The Gentleman's Magazine, for July 1784, stating the cost of 50 new Churches, besides St. Paul's, built by Sir Cu ntsroPubit Wasm, may be acceptable to many of our 'Headers :- - St. P..tirs - - £756,752 2 3 Allhallows the Great - - 5,641 9 9 ---, Bread-street - - 3,318 7 2 --.--, Lombard-street -8,05 n 15 6 St. Alban's, Wood-street - * - 3,165 0 8 St. Anne and Agnes - - 2,448 0 10 St. Andrew's Wardrobe - . 7,060 16 II ----- Ilulborn - 9,000 0 0 St. Atuboliu - . - 5,685 510 tit. Austin - - - 3,145 3 10 St. Ilmet, Gracechurch - - 3,583 9 5 Paul's Wharf - 3,528 18 10 Fink - - 4,129 16 10 11,430 5 11 5,077 1 1 11,778 9 6 4,363 3 4 8,7843 17 0 5,757 10 8 5,207 11 0 4,509 4 70 5,357 12 10 8,500 0 0 11,870 1 9 2,822 17 1 7,455 7 9 4,354 3 8 9,554 9 II 4,541 5 11 Cornhill -• - 4,696 5 11 St. Martin, Ludgate - - 5,378 18 8 St. Matthew, Friday-street - 2,301 8 2 - St. Margaret Patten - 4,986 10 4 ------- Lothbury - - 5,340 8 1 St. Mary Abdul/eh - 4,922 2 4 Magdalen - - 4,291 12 9 --- &menet - 6,579 16 1 --- at Ilill - - 3,980 12 3 Ald,rmanbury - 5,237 3 6 ----- le Bow - 8,071 18 1 ----- le Steeple - 7,588 8 7 St. Magnus, London Bridge - 9,579 19 10 St. Mildred, Bread-street - 3,705 13 6 --- Poultry 4,654 9 7 St. Ni..holas role Abbey - 5,042 6 11 St. °Live Jewry - 5,5t0 4 10 St. Peter's, Cornhill - 5,647 8 2 St. Swithitt, Cannon-street - 4,687 4 6 St. Stephen, Walbrook - 7,652 15 8 ... 4,020 16 6 - 1,853 15 6 St. Bride S•. Ilirtliokmew Chritt church St. Clonent, Itutcheap Ihnes DiUlll.4 Back Church S.. FAhtittiotl the Kir.g St. George, Pot()101-lane J 41111:; Garlick-hill - Nvcsuninster St. Lawrence Jewry St. Michael, Risingholl Royal... Queenhithe Wood-ftmt to communicate with Mr. Waters on the 'object of the Establishment." I - • ore-. Lord Strrox proposed. as titethire Resolution— " That the Committee do report the result of their. investigation to the next (ea eral Meeting of We prieters and Subseribers to he 'held on j•nday next, the sth instant, at the Thatched Haase Tavern, St. James's-stteet." During the conversation, a Letter which had beer► sent by - Mr. Waters to several of the Subscribers, subsequent to the requisition for the present meeting, was read. It expressed a readiness on the part of Mr. Waters to attend to whatever improvements or alterations might be thought necessary in the Theatre. Several appropriate resolutions were then adopted by the meeting, and a Committee formed to delibe rate on the affairs of the Theatre, to consist of 13 persons. Among others 'chosen were, the Earl of Ailesbury, Lord Sefton, Lord Scarborough, Lord Verulam, Lord Aboyne, Lord Lowther, Sir W. W. Wynn, Lord Plymouth, Mr. Fremantle, Sir J. H. Lyddell,,Lord Normanby, &c. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Earl of An.esauaT, and the meeting broke up. MEETING qjihr COM.WTTEE and PERFOR MERS of DRURY-LANE THEATRE. On Saturday, a Meeting, consisting of most of the Committee and Performers of Drury-Line Theatre, took place in the Saloon, pursuant to a circular no tice, on a subject of very great interest, particularly to the latter. There were present the Duke of BED FORD, the Earl of Essay., Lord YARMOUTII, Mr. PETER MOOSE, SCC. Mr. PETER MOOSE opened the business. Ile stated that the circumstances of the Theatre were such as to render it impossible to go on as they had been going on, without a very material and immediate change in the receipts at the doors ; and as that could not be effected, it became necessary to make an application to those who had large salaries at the Theatre, with the view of continuing the existence of the concern. He took this opportunity of bearing testimony to the talents of the performers, whose abilities were universally acknowledged, and of ad mitting that they were fully entitled to the salaries they were paid. At the same time it must be ac knowledged, that he and his colleagues had acted upon the most disinterested principles ; and the pro position he had to make would, no,doubt, be receiv ed as proceeding from a motive the most worthy.— The proposition was, that each performer who had upwards of 4/. a week, should allow a reduction to take place. The gradation should take place accord ing to the extent of the salary. In that of some one fourth, of others one-third, and in others, where the salary was very great, one-half. The Actors looked amazed. Lord YARMOUTH also eulogized the talents of the Company, and declared at once, that if the proposi tion was not acceded to, the Theatre must close. Mr. Dosrrox.—" Then let it close. My voice is but the voice of an individual upon the Establish ment, but I shall never relinquish one farthing of my salary. lam ashamed to see a set of Noblemen and Gentlemen attempting to oppress a few individuals. I am myself the proprietor of mAny Theatres in the country, by some of which I lose 401. a week, and I should blush to call the performers together to give up a shilling for my benefit. Talk of Noblemen!— I would not wish to offen:i people of rank; but I do not think them superior either in feeling or judgment to other people." • A conversation took place, in which it was mild by a Committeeman, that k knew but of three persons who had engagements. • . f. Mrs. BARTLEY observed, that the principle of re fusing to recognize engagements might be acted upon by any new Committee, and attempts of course made to deprive the performers of their' salaries at every new appointment. A Committeeman.—" Then if you don't agree to the conditions the Theatre must close. And you may go to law if you please. Bat what will you go to law with ?" Mr. Dow•row.—« We will go to law with the pro perty. There is property upon which we can come down." Committeeman.—" If we allow a fortnight's salary to each of you, will you accept of the proposition r Actors.—" No, no! no compromise. We will have our bond.'" Mr. Dowvott (addressing himself to the Commit tee).—« If you are in want of money, give you a draft for SOU on my banker, by which jot; wilf be enabled to go on a 'little time." The Committee then *wished to *now Whetfier they would consent to give the concern credit for their sa laries during the season ? Mr. Dowroti. , --•" I have no objection, prdVided you give me security." • Committeeman.—" Security ! Can yon ekpeet that we will give you personal security ? 7 - • :•'• Mr. DowTos.—" Certainly. If yian do not, we can't give credit." It was then intimated to the-Committee, that the performers wished to be lett to themselves, in order to come to a regular decision. The CoMmittee with drew, and the proposition was negatived, there being about five hands up for it, and thirty against it. Immediately after the decision, all the lower orders about the Theatre rushed into the Saloon, and seemed willing to promote the views of the Committee by their votes—but it , was too late. At Wentworth House, Yerkoiire, on Sunday se'n-] night, four girls (sisters) having ascended a swing chair, the chain to which it was fixed being fastened at each end to a stone lamp post, their weight brought down a large stone, which fell upon them; when one of the girls was killed instantly, and the other three were terribly crushed, one having both thighs and another a leg broken. Tuesday Morning, about half-past four, whilst the Guard of one of the night coaches was taking out parcels at the Bear and Crown Tavern, Ipswich, the horses set off, and at a very rapid pace passed over the Corn hill, and along Tavern-street to the Pest- Office, where the coach was overturned, and thrown with great violence against the corner of Mr. num- MAN ' S house. The horses drew the coach,on the pan nels nearly half way down Brook -street, when they were stopped. The guard was the whole time within the coach, and escaped, wi,tli a•fekv slight bathes. MEETING OF THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE OPERA HOUSE. ' HYDE PARt. Yesterday might be called ore of Ate j i . of the season in Hyde Park. It wsi crowd •,1.1, ems. About five o'clock the Psince of He. se hiw amino, attended by his Aid de-Camp, Ra m oN swe. ran, mired with the Uesaliers on the qi ton," and, in a few minutes afterwards, the DA, Duchess of C A man incis, followed by th, tese ,.. t, Landimtve of Hesse. Css. , sr., and a i s entered at Hyde Park Comer. The p l ; were on foot, and entirely unattended. Z.- who appeared in excellent * health, sra s d i ,, ted white sprigged muslin, wish deep flounc es o f re " tie. gam point lace, over which was thrown a t ar l ei Cachemire shawl. The bonnet was adorned with flowers. /Its Royal [ Gthnrs as stantly recognized, and for some t:Ji le b ri m bone ; and the Duchess seemed highly de.iyll t d the gay scene, and returned the innumerAtle sal a s atios „ which were made them, with the ntmn murtae As soon, however, as tls.; illustrious vttur ; \v ele z . nerally known, the crowd around them Ise erir , - se great as to make it extremely difficuh: an! unple a ,, A tor them to pass, and they speedily l e f t al: rlset„. by Cumberland gate. Arrived in the street, sl-, s ;, secutions were by no means diminished ; an iminen* crowd of pedestrians, flanked by innuinelahle men and a number of carriages, still closely inveesl them. All the way down Park-lane, t o t h at h ost in South Audley -street, raising a cload of dash, ~s made it impossible to see to a trance of ten rase At the door of the house, upwards of 200 women in n collected on the steps and railing ; and as the ill eg fi, out party eritired, a loud Iv a ra i se d b y the nab. Doubtless his Royal Highness repented ti adventure, and w;11 not %pettily recommend mal e &tacky promenade in the Park. The Duches s ire. ral times appeared not only astonished, bu ahic:da. , terrified. A few days since, a boy narr.e.l of Bo_ dicot, near Banbury, got entargied in iLe wcrk f horse-churn, which , instantly deprived him of Liz Friday as a young woman was passingdoe t R e & ('rocs-stmet, Southwark, she was met by a feline s•Se struck her on the face with a piece of meat ea skewer, when the point of the skewer entered neat an inch deep into one of her eyes, aad emirelv d e s prised it of sight. The offender was talent Were' Magistrate, and held to bail. There is now living in Oxford, areteran who fit under the Marquis . of GRA33If at the battle cf fir den, in the year 1759, where he received four balk in different parts of his body, one of which was ee tracted by the Regimental Surgeon, and two soap time afterwards by Sir CnaaLts Notes!, of fa. city; the other still remains. lie screed durin; veral campaigns, and always bore the character r a brave soldier. On his return to Oxford, he tog,: hard labour as a coal porter to the different coliege, and bred up several children without having recoUTY to parochial assistance. At length, when co:brier: worn out, he was reluctantly {fre ed to apply to parish, from which he and his aged wife receive per week. The name of this man is Judas Scam, A Jew, named Lacy, (Lai probably), seam& death by the Assize Court of the Upper Rhine, a. executed on the 14th, in the market-place at Cohre. According to the custom of his religion, be was cm.. ducted from the prison to the place of intais.turca with his head coveted. The Chief Rabbi did r' leave him, till he had given him on the scaffold , long exhortation, to which the culprit seemed :o with much emotion. Lewy bin-m.ll' took off his before he presented hi , head to the fatal knife. Sere. ral Israelites, who had accompanied him, carefay removed, immediately after the execution, even ea ,smallest traces of blood ; they then placed bit body on a bier, took it on their shoulders, and procr:!...! to the cemetery of Horboerg about halt a Itnt from Colmar, where they buried it. The son et Jew. a your* man of 19 years of age, who lad `bred _condemned to death as an accomplice, has receiv a, respite. • The crime was murder. - . The. honour, delicacy and inviolable secrecy cc . netted with the Medical board for the cure of preva ing diseases, are .manifeste.l from the public co: dente it has accjuired. Since the Medical Board been established, a: Charlotte-house, Great Charla street, Illackfriars-road; and Woodstocisstrect, ford-street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patient; both sexes have been restored to perfect health, re, of whom had lingered for years under the mu.: p.. fel and obstinate diseases, were pronounced incu: by respectable practitioners. and several dischaij d. d cfrein tien t e b e an itin°d i d: P thi S tai u ta rgical l ls— i tl et si ro ul.. ce" . eb lih riws. rit are y th , Ce f c l on ter ec l i gt a f l s o t aild e re ; j y a tt ears u 'io.n y g' houses until nine at might, and the poor have a.... gratis; on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday incr.i: until 12 o'clock.—Patients at a distance, Serer:: their case, immediately attended to. Adlecers diverted to Claarlantohoese, Blackfriars-road, Lan' are answered which do not contain a consulting :a . . sennightiln Plec44lilly, the L yof Juba R . ,M. P. of a tom MARRIED. Thursday se'nni;:ht, at auk...abatis, Sir Irdliam Cie 7. Fairlie, Ilzrt. of Rohatkand and Fhidie, Ayrshire, t.y A. daughter of the late Robert Cooper, Esq. banker, W Tr-, Rev. John Ilailst.ine, late Wooe.wardian Proie.sor bridge, to Mary. youngest - daughter of John Telford, C 34. I • Monday, at thlord, Ikory. second son of the !tie. Grantham, to Elisabeth, eldest davgitte r of the I..te 31r. 1% it: of Orford. Friday, at Oxford, the Rev. H. Cotton, M.A. to Miss I, mace, daughter 6f the Rev. Dr. Laurence, Oar :a of C Church, and Willis Professor et thfs.d. The Ilthlost.the Itev. John 31asdot:..i.1, trieis.t r oi Crq! to Janet, eldest datiAer of the toe .I..ieth • • DIED. On Friday, the 48th. tik. lu tfie bolt year of his Wei I Frogley. Esq. of 11.omilow. In the 85d yi ar Of Ids age, the Iler. W. Cookson, Whitten and .I.lknorough, Rec. Martin Coulcher, roLtor Gayton Thorpe, and N 1 of the Grammar School, Lynn, a!red 32. In his soth par, the •Itc/..J. Watts, formerly of II ill I.ately, at his brother's, at.fliiton, the Rey. Witisn , Du of Great Torrington, Devon.' Friday, after a lingFring - illness. Mr. William Farmer . paper vendor, of Mile-end New-zoom, iced, [UGH WATKR at LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORE MGOARIg - I •..r...am m.•••• SO /Oblige' ale L9NLION : Printed and putelnbad by Lava KWh r. • Place. Tern',le-par. 4 ' '44 • h. ▪ • 1 • L O. ./ • I r, r. 7 4 crS Ps .1 lei tc :1 Pr Olt is. re ci 40, reS. Lrit R 1 r!! 6;1 4+, • In Ir. 04. 4 •es re it otse re- est; wr 111 `2 to es irea ra• A i7as )1.- ; •717.• ; 0 ! L. 29 and hill C :4 oaf r..ai Me- fa AV • i At ; 1 • iag ph t 1 •• • •0' C2l tr.; IA ;.:. Zr .7 1-1 bcgr pas .te I!, RIZ t Ma*