Star. — London, England, 1825-07-04 00:00:00

MORNING CALLS: PROM THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Amid the reams of new Jain Schemes With which the Press abounds, To give us ease, cheap milk, and cheese, And tern our pence to pounds; No Patriot yet has torn the net That social life enthrals, Denounced the crime of killing Time, And banish'd Morning Calls! When, spuming.sports, in Rufus' Courts, Grim Law coif-headed stalks; 'Twist three and four when Merchants pour Round Gresham's murmuring walks ; When. with bent knees, our kind ELP.'s Give up e'en TATnUALL's On Rills to sit—'tis surely fit We give up Morning Calls! On clattering feet up Regent-street, To Portland-place you roam, Where Shoulder-tag purveys ypur nag, And answers—" Not at home." Thus far you win; but, if let iu, The conversation drawls Through hum-drum cheeks—What mortal seeks Aught else at hiorning Calls? tout steed, all dust, you heedless trust To some lad standing idle; But while you stay he trots away. And pawns your girth and bridle! Your ease you state ; the Magistrate Cries—" Why not go to stalls? When loungers meet, let horses eat, • And have their Morning Calls!" To say that town is emptier grown, That Spanish Bonds look glum, That Madame PASTA'S gone at last, • And hleamselk Gam= 'a Mole; TO iay you fear the atainspbere Is grown too but for bans; Is ill that they can save to say Who Meet at Morning Cal/s! While Fashion's dames clung round St. James, The deed might soon be done ; But now when Tow's so bulky grown She claims all Paddington. From Elaida-hill to Peatotreille, • The very thought appals,-- • I reilly will bring in a Bill To banish Morning Calls! LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BRNCH, JULY s. MACKAY V. GOBS. This was an action for in assault. Mr. SC 4 RLETT stated the case. The plaintiff had been formerly a respectable tradesman at Liverpool, but having met with mislot tunes, had, in the year 1824, obtained a si tuation with the defendant and a Mr. Warburton, villo were partners, and Italian warehousemen, in the Mi nories, as shopman, at a salary Of a guinea a week. In January last, the plaintiff was soddenly and without any reason, dismissed from that situation by the defendant; and on the 27th of February last, having obtained ano ther situation, he called at the defendant's shop for the purpose of knowing when he would see a Gentleman who sidled to inquire about his character ? Instead of complying with the plaintiff's request, the defendant im mediately seised hold of him, and thrust him out of the shop, in consequence of which he fell with great vio lence upon the pavement, and, in his fall, broke his arm and dislocated his wrist. He was picked up in this state, and carried to a surgeon, in John-street, who set his arm and replaced his wrist, and who after wards attended him for about six weeks, until he was convalescent. This case was fully substantiated. bk. Guam. addressed the Jury, on the part of the defendant, and they found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages /CM. . WILSON V. EDWARDS. This was an action for an assault. The defendant Was, ae owner and Captain of the ship Aimwell, a trader between Liverpool and Berbice; and the plaintiff, a man of colour, in the spring of last year, was engaged by him to go upon a voyage to Berbice and back, as co• kof that vessel. When they arived at Berbice, the steward was discharged, and the defendant required the plaint If to undertake the duties of steward in addition to those of cook. Some difference arose between them upon that subject, and one evening, the plaintiff having been on shore, and drank rather too freely, was, upon his returning on board, called on deck by the defendant, and ordered - to make stale alteration in the situation of the cable. Not proceeding immediately to obey this order, the defendant rushed at him, knocked him down, and then, with die aid of the mate, dragged him along the deck, wedged him in between two water-casks, and, whilst there, kicked and beat him most unmercifully, repeatedly threatening to kill him. In conscquence of this ill usage, the plaintiff remained ill, and unable to do any work, during the whole of the homeward voy age, and on his arrival at' iverpool, was obliged to go into the hospital there; his general health had been com pletely ruined, and his ability to maintain himself by his labour, wholly and forever destroyed. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £lOO. MARTIN W. YOUNG. This WAS an action brought by the plaintiff, who was an ironmonger, against Florance Young, Esq. late High Sue: iff of the county of Surrey, to Sx him fir a debt of 1321. under the following circumstance.:—Mr. Dun can, a solicitor, was employed by Mr. Martin to sue ' out a writ against a Mr. Harvey, for 1321. due to him ironmonge' y, which he did accordingly, and deli vered it to Messrs. Hindson, Cox, and Co. who were the officers for the High Sheriff of Surrey; but some time after it was so delivered, a return was marked upon the writ, stating that Harvey was not to be found in the county of Surrey. It was howevei, proved, that at this very period he was in his own house at Nine Elms, and had been seen there by Cox, one of the Sheriff's officers, who had seen him at his house upon a nother writ, and came out with a hundred pound note in his hand, either in *ttlement of the second writ, or for some other business. Under these circumstances a verdict was taken, by consent, for the plaintiff— Damages 141. WILKINSON V. ORAN.IIII. This was an action by the plaintiff, a special pleader, against the defendant, the proprietor of the Kentish Town stage coach, to recover the value of a trunk,-al leged to have been delivered to the latter, to convey Flom Camden Town to London, and to have been lo'st through his negligence. It appeared that Mr. Wilkinson, in the month of August last, came to town by the defendant's coach, having *ith him the trunk in question, which Was plated upon the foot-board of the coach. The plaintiff rode wiehinside the coach, and Ws servant rode on the box, within sight of the trunk: On thei arrival in Holborn, the plaintiff's servant alighted to call a brigkney coach, and on his return the trunk Was missing, . And had never been found. The question in the case, wising it of the evidence, was, whether in fact the Insult bad been intrusted to the tare of the coachman or bad remained all the time in the charge and posses-1 sion of the plaintiff's servant? and tie Jury being of opinion that the plaintiff's set vantbad never relinquished the care of the'trunk, found their verdict, mulct the Learned Judge's infection, for the defendant. • COURT OF EXCISE, JULY s. MtJohnNelson,wine and spirit-merchant,Fenchurch street, appeared to an informatiAn charging hilts with having an increase of tw.lve gallons in his stock of brandy, by which he incurred a penalty of 20/. The Officert of Excise proved the fact of the increase. The defendant said he relied on his naimpeached cha racter; the increase was occasio: ed by cr• e of his men havi.,g put brandy in a cask which he did not know had a quantity of water in it, in pro fof which he pro duced a letter front one of his customers, complaining of the weakness of the brandy he last sent him; but he did not call any witnesses. The COMMISSIONERS did not think the defendant's customer having complained of the weakne•s of the brandy was any proof that it was made weak by acci dent; nor did they think his having come without lawyers was a reason why he should have come with ut witnesses, and fined him in the mitigated penal.) , of 51. Mr. Benjamin Bright, who kLeps a public-house in Chatter-house-lane, appeared to informaions for selling beer and spiiits without a license, by which he lot feited two penalties of 501. each. The defendant had applied at the Excise Office for a license previous to opening his house, an had been refused for want of a Magistrate's license, and now appeared bdore the Board to contend, that he being a wool-comber, the proof of which he had formerly pro duced, was, under the Wool-comber s' Act, entitled to keep a public-house without a Magistrate's license. He had applied to Alderman Smith for a license, and the Alderman, after taking some weeks to consider the effect of the Wool-combers Act, told him that Act made a Magistrate's license unnecessary; he (the de fendant) being confident the Alderman was right, and the Commissioners of Excise wrong, had acted accord ingly. The Court said, that as the defendant had already stated his claim of exemption to the Board, and been refused an Excise license, they considered him obstinate, and fined him in the full penalties of 501. for each offence. Mr. Adams *as convicted of having a glass furnace in a cellar , 41 a Court in Holborn, and fined in the penalty of 101.—mitigated from 200 t. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JULY S. Mary tile.sander, a handsome, well-dressed woman, stood indicted for committing a burglary in the dwel- 1 ling-house of Mr. Head, of David.street, Mary-la bonne. The prosecutor's wife lost a gold ring out ofi her bedchamber, about the Ist of June. On the 15th' of June, he accompanied his wife and some blends to Vauxhall, and on their return the gold ring was found' in the drawer from whence it was taken, and three other gold rings were carried off. Suspecting the robber to be a lodger in the house, the prosecutor used a stratagem to discover the thief. He gave out in the house that he was going with his wife to the Theatre, and previously introduced Morris, an officer of Mary la-bonne Office, to watch during his absence. Morris concealed himself behind the prosecutor's bed cprtains, where he remained till half-past ten o'clock, when the prisoner entered the roam. Morris seized her, and asked her how she came there? She replied, that she , had heard a noise in the room, and came in to learn the cause of it. He searched her person and her apart ment, but found nothing. She ran out of the house, he cried '• Stop thief!" and she was stopped by the , watchman. The prosecutor, after the above facts had been detailed, was recalled, and he said that the pri soner had lodged twelve months in his house. He had been married six weeks. She had been in the habit of coming into his room before his marriage, but not since. He had permitted her to lodge in his house a week after the robbery was committed, the Magistrate before whom she was taken having permitted her to go at large upon bail. The prisoner, in her defence, said, that when she en tered the prosecutor's room, she had no intention of committing a felony. Prior to his marriage, she was entrusted by him with his keys and property, and then she was 44 all in all r but subsequently he had done all in his power to injure her. The prosecutor denied her statement. A nutnber of respectable witnesses were called, and gave her the highest character for honesty. She is a married woman, and her husband is said to be an Officer in the Navy.—The Jury returned a verdict of— Not Guilty. James Feeney, who was formerly a stock-broker, was indicted for embezzling 1301. intrusted to him to invest in the Five per Cent Navy Stock. It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutriz, who was formerly Miss Bunning, resided at Leicester, and the prisoner having succeeded her former stockbroker on his death, she employed him to transact her business, and he re ceived her dividends, under a power of attorney. In 1617, Miss Bunning transmitted to the prisoner 130/. and sent him a letter to add that sum to the dividends then due, and invest it in purchasing further stock.— The prisoner admitted the receipt of the mousey and the letter, and stated that he had followed her directions, by adding 16.51. to her former stock, and he trait:witted her dividends as if the addition had been made. In the following year, :became to reside in town ; and having no further occasion for the intervention of the prisoner to receive her dividends, she went to the Bank herself, land was surprised to find the prisoner had not made any purchase for her; she therefore went to him, told him of the discovery, and he acknowledged the fraud, promising to buy in the amount within fourteen days. lie, however, had never kept his word, but had subse quently taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act. These facts were clearly proved, and the Jury found the pri soner Guilty. William Hindi's:, aged 22 years, stood indicted for stealing in the dwelling of W. H.Jones, Esq. Barrister, at Wdsden, silver plate, value upwards of £2O. oo the 21st May last. About eleven o'clock on the morn ing of the 21st of May, Lan Slake, the prosecutor's servant, deposited the plate in the window of the pan try. A young lady, a resident in the family, named Whitaker, saw two suspicions bolting men go with a bundle from" the prosecutor's remises, and slit. gave' an alarm. Bake instantty mimed the plate; he went into the roal, and saw the prisoner anki another m n in a cart, driving towards Edgware, at a very rap'd rate; he procured a horse and pursued them ; on their way they stopped a farmer's boy and gave him a penny, and told him, if anybody a-.kei him which •way the `cart was gone, to say it was gone in a cumuli' , di rection to that Which they went. -Blake c +me .up• with the cart near the Eigurare-road, and the prisoner and his companion leaped out and ran off. In the cart .was found part of the stblea 'property, and the remain der s as- found strowed along the road near the prose cstor's house. The prisoner was afterwards found under a hedge, with his shoes and stockings off, and he ran away ;he was secured, and driven to London in the cart, of which he denied all knowledge. The pri soner said he was innocent, and that he had been idling hat and bonnet boxes. Two witnesses gave him a good character. The Jury found him Guilty. James Grosvenor, a youth 16 years of age, was capi tally indicted for assaulting William Samuel Smith, on the King's highway. and stealing from his person a watch, value 51. The prosecutor, a you - 1g man, on the evening of the 30th of May, was passing along Blue-coat.fields, when a man came up to him and knocked him down, and having taken his watch out of his fob-pocket, ran off. On the prosecutor getting up, he saw a man dressed like the prisoner, .with a short white jacket, about thirty yards from him running; he could not swear the prisoner was the man, but in sta ture he strongly resembled him. A pawnbroker pro duced the watch, which tee prisoner pledged at his shop the morning after the robbery. His defence was, that he purchased the watch at a public-house, of a man he did not know. Verdict, Guilty. Agnes Glyn, aged 66, was indicted for robbing Tom Cribb of some money ; Mrs. Cribb stated, that the pri soner had been employed in her house in I' l .l'lton-street, abut five months, and during that time they had missed t•everal stuns of money ; she was determined to discover the thief, and placed in a box, in an upper room, V. in silver, which was all marked. Shrilly afterwards she found the box had been opened by some person, and '2os. were stolen.—The prisoner, when charged with having committed the robbery, denied it ; but on searching her person, 13s. of the marked money was found, and also a key which opened the box.— Verdict, Guilty. Such have proved to be t"e beneficial effects arising from having an additional Court at the Old Bailey Ses sions, that the cases on the Calendar were all disposed of by Saturday night, excepting that of Wilson, alias Ory b i/vie which stood for trial this morning. Thus the business, which used to occupy ten or twelve days at corresponding Sessions, is dispatched in little more than three. The diminution of expense to the City and County, as well as of the great inconvenience to which prosecutors and witnesses were heretofore subjected, is too obvious to require comment. PORTSMOUTH, lUL V 2. -arm We learn by the TRIBUNE frigate, that the MEDINA and ZEBRA were at Gibraltar, bound for Malta; on board one of these ships was Commissioner Lewis. The American 74-gun ship North Carolina bad sailed from Gibraltar up the Mediterranean. The TRIBUNE was above three weeks on her passage home. The ZEBRA arrived at Gibraltar in only eight days from Spithead. The TRIBUNE was released from quarantine on Satur day, when Lord CHATHAM landed, under the usual honorary salute, in good hlalth. A slight shock of an earthquake had been felt in Spain, which did consider able damage to the Cathedral at Seville; it was also felt by the shipping along the coast. The Peranga will come into harbour to refit. She is a very fine frigate : her crew consists of 300 men, 280 of whom are British. All the Officers are English. men. The superior Officers are, Commodore CROSBY, Capt. MARSHALL, and Second Captain CLARENCE The crew are being paid two months' wages. They have 150/. per man prize-money due, which will be paid to them at this port ; and it is said they will have liberty either to proceed to sea with his Lordship, or retire from the service. From conversations with the crew, it seems they had no idea of coming to England till they reached the Channel, and by many it is sup posed the reranga was enticed to the Channel, by the hope of falling in with the Portuguese frigate that brought Count PALSIELLA to England. The Colombian brig Bensedor, Captain klito- Timmy, was cruising against Spanish vessels in the Gut of Gibraltar, and along the coasts of Spain. She had several successful skirmishes with Spanish gun-boats. Captain the Earl of MANTERS (who was passed over in the recent promotion of Flag Officers), has resigned his commission in the - service. His Lordship had not been employed since the year 1798, -and since that pe riod be has benevolently appropriated his half-pay to the Naval Charitable Society. EDUCATION IN CANADA. meeting was held on Saturday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the formation of a Society, the object of which is to promote the Education of the natives and residents of Upper and Lower Canada, by the establiuih. went of Schools of Industry.—The Duke of SUSSEX in the Chair. Lord Bext.ev addressed the meeting at considerable length, and concluded by moving, 4 , That a Society be formed for promoting Education and Industry in Ca nada I nd ia ns by the establishment of schools of industr among Ca the and settlers in such parts of the Pr y ovinces of Upper and Lower Canada, as ate destitute of the means of instruction." The Rev. Mr. MORTIMER seconded the trsotioo, which was carried unanimously, as likewise a strict of others, for the regulation of such institution, under tha immediate patronage of the Duke of Sussex , Bishop of Silisbary, A liberal Subscription was made, and after the Thinks of the Meeting were passed to the Royal Chairman, the Company retired. The Duke D'AuctouLaus, according to a letter from Paris, is shorty expected to visit England. MATH BY Flea.—Saturday morning, Mr. WH.- mem, a Gentleman residing in Barking-lane, Ilford, Essex, was awoke from his sleep by a quantity of smoke setting into his apartment, and a strong smell of fire. He instantly got up, and examined the whole 'house, but could - not discover anything; however, after satisfying himself of the 4afety of his -own house, he proceeded to the next, which belonged to a ntaiden Lady, named Sewirt.t, and aroused the servants, who were in the lower part of the house. They proceeded up to the bed-chamber on the second fl wr, and knocked repettedly, but receiving no answer, they forced the door open, ant on entering the apartment, a shocking spectacle presented itself. The bed, bed furniture, and' pat t of the floor, were burnt, and the unfortunate Mrs. Sewat.t was reduced to a mere cinder. The cause of 'this melancholy occurrence is supposed to be owing to the unfortunate woman's negligence of the candle. An Inquest sat on the bo ly, and returned a verdict of , 66 Accidental Deis':." • - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. mANSION.Housr. Thomas Baker, a Cterk in the Two-penny. Post _9ffisx, Lombard. street, charged before the Right Hon. the tattvi ff ; Ann; with se. cretin ' , a letter containing cash whilst a his employment, mended till to-morrow. UNION-HALL applied at Immune Faaun.---A Gentleman named Elsworth y i this office for a warrant against a female n amed diary W oo n a c o ir whom he stated he had been defrauded of £4l, udder false repre sentations. It appeared from a statement made by Mr. Elsworthy, that in the month of October last he new an advertissmeat in a newspaper from a female, who described bet:spit as in distressed rircumstances, and anxious to borrow a small sum of money to re lieve her from present difficulties. The charitable reader was re ferred to the office of a MA Brummell,-la.Chureb•pauage, Gum., hall, and thither Mr. Elsirocthy repaired with the hopes of reliev ing the advertiser. He saw a female of genteel appearance and pre possessing manners, and upon Mr. Elsworthy explaining that he was inclined to relieve her from her difficulties, she entered into a Wog story of her misfortunes since the death of her husband,said her partar was Woodgate, and that it was she who wanted the loan of mosey. Mr. Elsworthy, moved with compassion, and conceiving her tale to be true, lent her Xs), without any other security than her hire. word ; and the Lady having received his name and address,promised to return the money very shortly. In January last, not having heard from her, he ascertained that she was in Buckinghamshire ; he wrote, and she appointed a second meeting, at Mr. Brummelt's chambers. He met her there, wden she pleaded her distresses so ;Isecibly, that he was induced to lend her a further UM of twenty.. omen pounds, and she gave him her bill for the whole amount, at [three months. Mr. Elsworthy then stated, that when this blil became due, it was dishonoured; and when he applied to Mrs. Woodgate for payment, she in a very impertinent letter, de • dared herself to be a married woman, and that her isuitsitid was responsible for all the debts which she bad contrasted...l - these circumstances, he ( Mr. Elsworthy) applied for a war. , rant against her for obtaining money under false pretences.—The Magistrate, Mr. Swain', expressed his astonishment that 'Elswortby bad not made some inquiries into 'the character of the person before he parted with his money. The applicant, he said, could not proceed against her criminally—it was the subject of a civil action. The Magistrate asked Mr. Elsworthy whether he had ascertained that she was married or single ?—Mr. Ellsworth,' said, that he had been so imposed upon by her, that he coad not credit her statement as to being married. Mr. Swaa,tr advised him to ascertain this fact, and he would be then enabled to pro ceed accordingly. Mr. Elsworthy observed, that he would go into Buckinghamshire for this purpose. UrilirEESlTy INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 2. Monday last, Mr. Francis Russell )iron and Mr. Henry Thorp", of St. John's College, were admitted actual Fellows, and Mr. Francis Povak and Mr. Charles Edward Birch, were elected Scholars of that Society. Tuesday last, Edward Feild, B.A. of Qeen's Col'ege, was elected and admitted a Fellow of that Society on Mr. Michel's Foendation. Thursday last, the following Gentlemen were elected Fellows of Exeter College :—Mr. John Griffith Cole, Commoner of that So ciety, and Mr. Jahn Braniston, B.A. of Oriel College. Same day, the Rev. Thomas Finlow, M. A. and the Rev. Charles John Hume, B.A. were admitted actual Fellows, the Rev. Henry Brown Newman, RA. probationary Fellow, and Mr. Herbett Johnson, elected Scholar of Wadham College. Thursday the following Degrees were conferred ; DOCTOR ter Drinurr.—Rev. John Bull, Student of Christ Church, and Canon Resldentiary of Exeter Cathedral. BACURIAR CS DITIOLITT.--liev. Richard Moore Boultbee, Met too College. Masreas or Aass.—Rev. Charles S. Hassel's, Trinity College, grand compounder; the Hon. Algernon Herbert, Fellow of Mer ton College, grand compounder; Rev. Lempster George Grrgory Dryden, Lincoln College; Rev. Peter White Taylor, Edmund Hail; nee. William Burrough Cosens, Magdalen Hall; Robert Noble, Brasennose College; John Birch Webb, Brasennose College; John Manse! Dawk en Alexander, Brasennose College; George Bimtead Farrant, St. John's College; Rev. William Goddard, Fellow of Jesus College; Rev. Griffith Roberts, Jesus College; William Hamilton Twemlow, Christ Church ; Rev. Herbert Gower, Christ Church; Donald Cameron, Wadham College. • BACHELORS or ARTS —Arthur Turner, Exeter College, grand compounder; Robert Eden, Scholar of Corpus Christi College; Robert Charles Dallas, Oriel College; Samuel Wyatt Cobb, Oriel College; Hon. John Lowther Barrington, Oriel College.' Sunday se'nnight, the Bishop of Bath and Wells held a pri vate Ordination in his Lordships Palace at Wells, when the fol lowing Gentlemen were ordained : Daacoss.—Alexander 'fempleman, B. A. Qneen's College,Vt-• ford ; James White, Br A... Oriel College, Oxford. Pantsrs.—James King, M.A. Oriel College, Oxford ; James Sidney, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge; Henry Erskine 1 - leal4l B.A. Sr. Mary Hall, Oxford. Rev. J. S. Henslow, M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Profesior of Mineralogy in that University, is appointed, by the King, to the Regius Professorship of Botany, vacant by the death of Professor Marlyn. CAMBRIDGE, JULY I. The Person Prize for the best translation of a passage frost Shakspeare into Greek verse, was on Saturday last adjudged to John Hodgson , of Trinity lege. Subject—King John, Act iv. Scene 2, beginning with—King John: " How oft the sight of means," and ending with " Hubert: an Innocent child." The Members Prize for the best Dissertatiou in Latin prose, was on Wednesday last adjudged to John Buckle, of Trinity lege, Senior Bachelor. Subject—" De stain future quotient fuere veternm, inter Gra cos et Romano. Philmophorum dogmata r' Richard Foley, B.A. of Emmanuel College, is elected Fellow of that Society. Mr. Samuel Best, of King's College, was on Wednesday la* admitted Fellow of that Society. The Master and Fellows of Peterhoose have determined to augment the accommodations of their College by a new Court s to be called the " Gisborn Court." ' /XCLISIASTICAL random's. • The Rev. John Brown, M.A. one of the Anielii Of 'WA* College, was on Wednesday last presented, by Ike Master sod Fellows of that Society, to the Vicarage of Bodisham, ip thitt County, vacant by the death of the Rev. Wm. Pugh, M.A. Monday se 'night, the Rev. Philp Gunk*, A. B. was moil' • tuted to the Rectory of Reymerstont, on the present: dad T. T. Gordon, Esq. • . , Monday se'nnight the Rev. Thomas Crick, A. B. was lostimpd to the Rectory of Little Thurlow, on the presentation of the'!,, R. C. Barnard. The Rev... Joshua Stratton, M.A. Chaplain of Now Oxford, bas been elected, by the Very Reverend the De C l Ue ll Chapter of Canterbury, to the vacant Minor Canonry In dpias Cathedral. The Presbytery of Haddington, on Tuesday, the vat instint, ordained the Rev. John Wood, M.A. fur Park Chapel, Moitta wearrnouth, Durham. The Rev. Henry Erskine Head, Gentians:* Commoner ;mil B.A. of St. Mary Mall, Oxford, has been licensed to the Perpetsal and Augmented Curacy of Broomfield, void by the resignetlon is[ the Rev. John Blundell. Rev. Charles 4irthur Sage, to theViearage of St. Peter, Brachloy, Northamptonshire, with the Chapel of St. James annexed. Rev. Wm. Potckett, M.A. to be Prebendary of the Cathitilral Church of Sarum, void by the death of the Rev. Joseph-Smith. Rev. H. W. Rawlins, M.A. Rector of Sraplegrove, has been licensed to the Perpetual and Augmented Curacy of illit-Bithenst void by the death of the Rev. Mr. Codrington. BIRTH. Saturday morning, the Marchioness of Londonderry, of a Mt. • MARRIED. On the 10th of Jane, by the Rev. Thomas Harman, Clinks Becket, jun,Esq. of Milton next Gravesend, to Elizabeth, t he youngest daughter of Anthony Harman, Esq. of Barden, jui r Tunbridge, Kent. idA 11.14-11312 ♦ a a. sue. Dublin I 0 I Trance O' • Waterford 2 0 Hamblin* 0 0 Ham, Guertiata lad Jersey 0 0 Randers • Liana* 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0 tr Gottenburgh • 1 1 Jamaica 0 1 Malta • 0 0 AeseriCa 0 1 Holland • 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 4.. WON WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.M9lR9tie r f Morning . • 85 minute after 4': ` p . Afternoon • 14 minutes after .1 • • COMP : Prasled and Plibtitheil by J. F. Kw.r.at ttie §iisViri4a, Zok. 1, Fickset•Rtice, Dimple-BP , f i L~