Star. — London, England, 1818-10-05 00:00:00

DllttliY-LANk riIEATRE. . . • The comic Opera of the Dmesha-was represented an Saturday eyeitia4, to' a well hilea House. The I weather WAS exceedingly unpleasant—but personal: "inconvenience was forgotten, when it was reniem- ' - :beresi that a new C'aile.: and a flew Clara were about to solicit the approval of the . public. The Carlos WAS tiaiame OELLGAit, a Lady who, some years since, 'appeared on the Engli.h stage. At that petiod, she was far from unsuccessful—hut; anxious to tai, rove her style, she procee,iel to Italy, that greae school of . • music, where she married a Spanish ()leer of coast derable raalt, -.Lice deceased. tier paternal us at-is 'l‘lonristett. She was brought up In the fiosom of elegance and atilaence.—ani, while we regret that' prospects so delieioas shotud be blighted by 4.lven litious citeu.nstantes, we mast rejoice that this inte resting .Lady had vigour of mnd sutheient to turn 'into sources of emolu.nent those accomplisbutentS which were_ acquired merely as Matters of aniase-; wont. .Siadime onto/LK is rather under.the mid.ite ailte- , ..her face is handsome—full of life and intenli. genre. Vom her perfortnance, we ate jastified lit thinking that she possesses ' mach seiene&-..blt . ..!? ; 1 , girid taste prevented her from destroying tWo ier,e' simple air:, by ad inundation of ornament.- She w . encored in " lied /a heart," and "Ai aaa le •ri and the solo a Gealle Maid," in thelitiale, to lit'si i7 ust act, she executed with uncommon list* end ; 'mess. Her %bake is cloacae, and its lilt hts 'diens . • tural tam is soft and j.leasing. She Warreestitildaritk enthrioastic plaudits. Miss Kurnool; Otoost.devor evenings-since, appeitred,. for the trist time, in the cha...l ;meter or Rodeo, assumed, on this occasion ; the ttfOre. important part oft:Aria. She is a very beautiful and interesting - girl—and in her tvo principal. - airs— " Olen a n nu l night," and " Adien,thoddreaq fide," • delighted the audience by her delicacy of tare, and clearness of execution. Mr. MUNDEN . g Don Jerome *was excellent. He rescued tiorn the disgrace which eininiiss have brought on them, some of the good' old snags attached to the character. He gave " 0 the dap when I toassoung," with groat truth and hu mon.. .vl.. lit4iuter was a. atnusing Isaac Mendoza. The Diseasta tvas re - presented. with More titan ordi nary excet.enee, by Mrs. Sesshics. T...s ancient Priestess of Intrigne couLi not have been more ha m cv.usly delineated. The =sevens* which she assumed, when ordered "to troop by Don Jesonte, was highly ludicrons—:her attempt to ape.the ele.rant ind engiring, in tile iatetview with the " little :sole wan" of the scene, tsas no less la I.7ll46le—end her performance was crowned, at d rendeyed perfect, by Cr spirited attack on the untor,a.,ate Jew, when he finds abit he is tricked, and oetermines iô get rid 01 LS " most filthy bargain."—The Opera went off ex: tremeiy we!i—.,:%l was announced tor repetition this evening, at tl:e remes - . of a foreigner of distinction, (the Grand Duke Mteuam.), amidst me acclamations of the audience. Saturday the Grand Duke Mtonitrz minutely in- Apetued . die whole .1 the inter for of Drury-lane Thea t.e. His Hi,4naess, previous to leaving the Theatre, heard the; of the Manna re . eared in full chorii;. The tirand Duke MlctrAst. arrived at Carlton Hot:. e yesterday, at three o'clock, attended.by 13As-ms NrcisotAv and the other Gentlemen of his suite, and bad sl-c honour of being intro..uced to the PR . INGF. Pasetzsv,"crlten his imperial flightless and suite took leave of Isis Royal llighness. The D ; ske of Deetrootrart's dejevne, ca Thursday to the Grand Duke MICIIAEL. at Chiswick, was at. tended ICy nearly 100 iss.lri• - nables. The beautiful elephant; which the Marquis of ElAirrkpos sent to his Grace from India, was promettadad over the pleasure munds by. the keeper, Who.cante over wide him. The Ettnil ofthe Glitrdsiverformed on the lawn. The late flE:cay Fktmians, Eset.of hip given by his : vile ) sterling or the bineftt of the Rads - 14re Infirmary, Oxford; also the dividends of ElOOO 3 per cent. consols, to be divided Annually, at Christman, among '3O poor and aged perso;is, ofWal- Ilugford. to be selected by the Aldermen ; and the di vidends of 7001. stock to be dividdat the same time by the Sector and four principal inhaSitarts of Lang- 1 worth, Ikrks, among 20 poor old persons of that parish. The tiovernment of Hayti (the division of Port an- Prince) allow to the widow I PErtox an annuity of 4000 gourdes, and to etch of his nephews, an an nuity of 1500, as a proof of thinational gratitude &mike services rendered by the late President. It is said that Colonel Fs Boom against whom Ge neral Cisuost. brought an action of caiumny, respect ing the Lyons affair, is about to enter into the Rus sian service. Colonel Fssyssn, under the Govern. meta of Bos:aranye, was employed with success on 4 mission ta Persia. He is well acquainted with that country, and it is believed that it is particularly with a view to profitivg from hi; knowledge in this respect, that he is taken into the service of Russia. Saturday se night, a pour woman filing at Park- C: &nulling, who had taken her money for hop iug from Mr. Hills, at Scusdling, ptk it in her pocket, aa..l on her return home, inadvertently toot two one pottrid notes to light a candle, and 'hrew them into the fire-place, where they were totally consumed be fore she discovered her mistake. . _ _ Thursday R. Woodruffe, aged GO, dropped down dead in a brothel, in Spitalfields, to which be had a;Nmpanied 4 woman of the town. Imitation, or rather poisonous Tea, continuos to be rinded in Ireland. In the course of last week large q`lantities were seized in Clonmell. Lismore, Carlow; Kilkenny, and other places.—Several persons are in custody, charged with selling the same, and also with manufacturing of it. Friday night, when the prisoners in Ncwgate were locked up, it was discovered that on attempt had been made •by •some of the transports to break out. Upca Mr. Brown, the keercr, being informed there.' of, he endCavOured to ascertain who were the ring. leaders, baits efforts proved fruitless. A large iron bar had been wrenched from the staircase for the purpose of making a hole in the wall, which had been perforated nearly two feet, and three feet wide ; the bricks were piled up in a heap, and it seems it was their intention to procure some gunpowder to blow away the stone-work, in order to get throUgh.— Search has been made fur the isowder, but none as yet has been found. On Friday night 25 of thcw were removed to the hulks at Sheerness, preparatory to transportation, and all therm are to be sea away' a, bow as pOtoible. POLICZ Csumate LL.—A respectable trtiesman in therty I applied to the . ..lagistrate, in his private room, to ; grant a warrant for the apprehension of his sister and, a servant man, with whom she had thought proper 'to dope, and marry without his consent.—Mar. straw, " hay, Sir, is the lady a minor '—Appli cant; " A minor I The 4-1 I she is within a year of •my own age, and I am nearly threescore!"—Magi strate, lam afraid your application to me will be of no use, fer you cannot even shew that you have any conneul over the Lady. You may, how ever; relate the circunetances, and if I can assist you 1 will." The tradesman then proceeded, with much warmth, to intbrie the Magistrate, that the Lady , had been his housekeeper, his nurse, and his every Comfort for more than .20 years, for he himself was a bachelor. .The only domestic in the family, with theerception of a cock-maid, was a man aged about 40; dgtaie Ind sober:habits, named Michael, who had been all 'his life in the service of the family His sister was constantly sounding the praises of "steady •oher Michael:" and the result was, that she eloped, hiia, yeaviag ; a letter addressed to the com 44aiitant, siatiog, that she could not resist thein ` treaties of " t e dear fellow" to make him happy.— . 'l.lte fugitive were now living in Aldergate-street., He had sblie red his sister tia s return, but to this she . , !.would not e hisent, unless accompanied by her hirs- s ' b4nd... He determined upon trying whether or not the law co tit compel her to act as he wished,' and at,the same tinge punish the-perfidious Itlichael. The Magistrate said he felt very much for his distress; but lie w surprized at his application, as it was A mater of .vhich a Magistrate could not possibly take Cognizance. He would recentrnead him to accept of the terms proposed hyhia.sister. To this the ap plicantwould not for a moment listen, and departed, in bitter wrath, sowing 'vengeance titimallie head of poorMichltel. MattasoN-irousr..—W.. Tomlinson, a porter at the Swan with Two Necks Inn, Lad-lane, was summon ed before 'Alterman WA ITHNIA N (who sat for the 'Lotto MA von), on the following charge—for taking fi-orn a Gentleman 2s. 2d. for a parcel, and upoa his examination-of the books at the Coach-otfiee, only was charged. The prisoner, in his defence, rged it was a =Stake. Toe Alderman, on consult ing the Act respettiag the Jelive. y of parcels, found that any overcharge was liable a discre.ionary pe nalty from 2d to ss. •but it appeared, that owing ti the berry of business, or neglect of the clerks, the porters themse:ves made out the tickets; this gave rise to a point, whether the prisoner came &thin the meaning of the Act, and whether the Magistrate could inflict the penalty eh him. If he did not, it amounted to a fraud, and the 'prisoner mus_ take his trial for it; but thaAlderman, was inclined to t.txe the lenient course; and, as an example, he thought the largest penalty should be iafficted.-ui on The prisoner preferred being fined,. bet dectired his inability to pay the above sum ; and that. he half been four ve.r c in his present situation, and never was summoned before. He assured thp Ma/filtrate it was al, a. mistake: • The Alderman replied, ":It is no mistake.;. you know better :...it is a s trand. . -This ; .ircumstance ought to be lilOwn.over the NetrOpolis with a trumpet, that every persoa may hear of it.— It is a most itrevous thing upo4 the trading rut of society. It is a..very. pretty • trade for you porters, should you hato.so parcels to deliver of a day, to add an imposition.cf Cid:.upon each of them, thnato realize 25s —lt is:sr:growing evil, and an example • must be made:" : The prisoner was'ordered to ad.e..d on Tuesday,: as a further investigation must lake place," and theclerk of she Coach office also be exa mined. His word was taken,.having no bail at hen& Two fi.liernsen were convicted ontissitig , unla.aul nets in their pOssetesion, ind•paid the customary line. thfrerove.was charged by Rh- IL Wigram, with bfinging to his house a ester containing* cite of laitiftue I At/ CM • Sir IL produced a letter porn on:ly deliterediluthad.uo dou it. by the Woe per ' spa, detailing4-ease of most . heitrt-tendingdistrest, purporting to be. from the widow of 'a Captain of one of his ships, ..betlsisich pr wed to he a gross decep tion, by which a 101, not r was obtained.. Alderman WA 1T1111.114 -said he Wa. happy this case had been brought fora-a rd.- He !lad i - eceived• various letters of this description, bin .he seldom paid -attention to them till he ascertained the truth of the application. Some time sineka pets al came to him 'with a list of names, stating that a Clergyman had been taken in a fit in the pulpit, and that it was maliciously re ported that he was drunk. The consequence was, I that it became n?ce,iary to raise a subscription for the injured and unhappy- man. Seeing a number of highly respectable names in the paper, each of which was pledged-for a guinea, he put down his guinea, and soon atter, on meeting sime. of his neighbours, whose sig natures were attached to the s paper, he said, " Good 'Goo, what a sad thing has happened•to our Curate !" His ft ieads seemed to have forgotten, with Christian liberality, the benefiti they had conferred, when Ile repeated what had been. said to him by the person who presented the petition; but the only an swer he metre was an assurance that they knew nothing at all of the matt T.—Prisoner remanded. H A rroa-owaneu.--Saturday, William I larriet and TheniarAfeere -were committed, for wart of bail,' charged viithstealing as dead body from some bury ing-ground in Lie neighbourhood of St. Pancras.— They were stopped with the corpse, k h a hamper, in Russel-square, early ott the above marning. Thursday sennight three men were taken into cus tody it Hawichurst, en suspicion of uttering forged rotes on the Bank of England. Several were refused to be taken of them in their pa-sing through Cran ' brook, but they succeeded in putting off one. . • Friday sennight, JVm. O'Brien was committed to Maidstore jail, to take his trial at the next Sessions, for uttering two counterfeit shillings. . The - prisoner was a distressed looking object, but on searching him fOund three LI Bank notes, Ski xi rpences, a half crown were, three shillings (all good) and 2s. lOLd. in cop per. No bad money was found. MunnEß.—)n an affray near Coventry, on Toes • day week, a man, named Jackcen, plunged a knife ' into the belly of a young man, of the name of the poor fellow lingered in dreadful agony till the nest morning, and then expired; ft Coroirr's Jury, after an investigation of two days, returia.l a verdict oi—Wilful Murder against Jackson, who comniit ted for •••111r6SZONA . RIESp" LNIVA. . • The Jouranl of the American Missianaries at Bom bay contains the followint narrative, which c, be read Wjab commiseration y . ,every sincere Christiau:, We haie witnessed a horrid specimen, of the Hitt- It . was at a village, by the natives Ka inatapoor,-that is, the town or the Kamater.s,,who are a Telinga people, from the pposite side of tl Pg.:- ninsubs. The affair took place at the temple of•kan doba,_ or: Kandeh Rat, an in amnion of Hahadave in a human form, in Which chaltacter he 4strc;yed the demon Manimal. To this gbd, two pct Sous, a man and a woman, of low Cast, made gttiow., The man, as was sail, made his 'vow, and perliii-mek if, fel• the purpOie of obtaining greater bo.fily audigtli and vigour, and the woman that she might otitaier an offspring. • The vows were performed by making offering.: to the idol, and by- torturing -themselves before the i temple. The affair began with music 'and dancingl before the doer of the temple ; or rather by a bar 1, barons jangle of harsh-sounding drums and pipes, and by a sort of beastly play, somewhat resembling the plays of dogs or monkeys: After this, the o ff erings were made. They con sietedof a small quantity of boiled rice, a few small cakes, several kinds -of colouring stuffs or sacred paint, burning orin7ense, and • a drink-offering of toddy, an intoxicating liquor taken from the palm tree, besides a number of other things, which were all placed on . a little spot of ground previously figured by red lines variously intersecting one another. • After these offerings were made, the sacrifice of a kid was performed. The person who principally of .ficiited at the sacrifice was an old m in, atm at naked, with long black hair hanging friAtiuily over .his shoulders and face, around his loins a broad belt strung with a number of bells, also bells round his Andes, and a heavy hempen rope for flagellation in his hand ; making altogether a very horrid appear ance. The kid was brought, and waved round the spot where the other offerings had been made. It was then seized by the demen•like man, who began to sun round she car, which was the engine of tor ture ; and at the same time to tear open with his teeth the throat of the kid, and to suck its blood--; While he was doing the clang of music', the yell of the people, th e c owding, howling, and - push-. ing around him, exhibited a horrid and diabolical scene. After the monster had thus torn t::e kid and drank its blood, he was caressed and'reverenced by the people as a superior ;!..-ing ; and they- were as e tger to touch him as though' the touch of him ras sufficient to commttaicate some invaluable blessing. The car jest mentioned eonsisted of two cart- wheels; upon the axis of which was perpendicularly erected a pole ten or twelve feet in length. " Oa the top of this perpendicular pole another pole, of about v five lett in ltngth, was so fixed : horizontally, that, by means of repa i r fattened-to one end of it, the ()Nit:nice *end might be-let - down totbe ground, or elevated at plpsure to the height of abcn: -20 feet; Near the end of the pole_ tro be-thin elevated was fastened on it a Cloth, or a kind of canopy.; and directly under this , eanopy.was 'fastened .a rope for.suspeading the per son voluntarily devoted to torture.._ . All things tieing made ready, a young meti,loaded *id, red anJ yellow paint, came forward, ye eceded by musicians, and followed by.a train : lie began to circumanalndate the.templi, Making a circuniterence of about SO.rods. After going ; round th e,temple se ; veral times in this way, two bon hooks, havhagAch two prongs thrust through the skin. ancl.ptir.cipal muscles on the i rail of the back, were made fast to the end of the pole which. v. as let down near the ground. Instantly the ropes at the oilier end were pulled, and the poor frantic creature was drawn up to the height of about 20 feet; and there .fastened.-- The music struck up, and a noisy group . seized the ropes fastened to the car, and drew at tit tunes round the temple, niaking.thecircupifeeenie - as before men tioned ; th e man at the same timeicattering the du..c of chunda-wood -on the crowds under him. When he was let down, the people Manifested the Mine eager miss t 3 touch him, as. they did before vi torch the monster who had sucked the bloeid.Of the kid. ... After this man bad performed his vow, a 'fenfale was sitspesuileclon the hooks, and 'drawn round in the same manner. She' sdemed to manifest greater for- titude and contempt of pain than the man.;—for, while the weight M'ber body was entirely suspended on the hooks in her back, she voluntarily flung i.ersell about by a variety nf action, which must have greatly augmented het-sufferings. - ' • After she had' been drawn five times round she' temple she was let down, and led away -M(1144 'the j congratulations and app:auses Of the Multlttido.---1 Thus the scene closed. Several otkee.i, laid,' stood bound by their saws tn.the satne idol; to inflict the same tortures on themselves in the coarse of fen , days. • - Hee the Christian-Snay• beacld sOinethitig of the degraded, deplorable, periskinT state pf the heathen. 1-la* *Mad theirbondnge . to s;iteti r . 410 w svretdied their pa esent condition 1 3214 it ns ! *hit iroa*vion be their .condition in eternity, heck tbite tiospel is •pfeacfied to then, which it eMitYailtVe them wise nto Ovation; ilitOtigh faithlri-Clutti'itssus. Friday, joh.l Lee, min" etinf toyed In:ihis 'Fast- India Corinfaiirs - water-Woqs; While tudoadin* a cart of some pipet,'or.e of tncm fell upon his bead, and crushed it to pieces: * A lock jaw was the instant ef fect, :IA before liear..;ved at the London hospital, he expitc.:i. • A Nucor-Fn.—Wu:. r.sst RI r annex, ired as the first Poet that modern Holland Fai predated, and 'not less by tne 'Diner brilliant quilides of his mind, did not in bis'yotith-geeni to snow any happy disposition for study. His'father,.w4o forirecl an unfavourable ('pinion of his talc qtr, much dis tressed, and frequently reproach.td bins in revere terrasTor his inattention and idleness ; to Which young 1311;bERDYCK did not appear tcipay much attention. In 1776, the fathfrovito a ntrwspzrer in his hand, came to stimulate him by sheaving the advertisement of a prize offered by the Society of Leyden, and de creed to the Author of a piece of Poesy signcl with the-.e ward —" An Ardor eighteen yews old;" was invited to make himself known. " You oui:T! , .. to •blusit, idler," said old 11l LUEIWICK to his son, hcze a..boy who is only of yentr• age, and, .though young, is the prid•r and happiness of his paren3; and y0u...---" • It is mysclf," answered young Wm- LIASS, throwing hirisself into his father's'arms. • CLERn:.!L EMLIESIABTIC AL PRO • :OT n se7m.ight, the Rtv. „ o , !detailed, - tte l'rthrsql of th.srustake. Rte. V. ST. Mitchell, .A. to the sra'. Ve.o.. ge pttuck Viboa Aveil, in th. , se ut Itev. Ileneage Finch, of Chi-SA (Insect., L— xp:4l, $ ChoplAin b, thdlnary to Li. I.jecty. The v. CheWtopher 'Ara :ego, ha. bmu precnned to the iftc.tragr of Yeiduy the ftev. Itobm lllchi nsu t : •.. College, (Mon, was Instituted to ti. Pc to: t.f 1 on the ptesent4tlon of the Proven! o'''S The llishry of Petetburuugb b .ssl .n s. - deo chttedt of ,k,:terboruusta, on follow:stg Gentlemen Mere admit • Dr.& • The lion. RJ. Mo 4, B.A Tit ei y r. 'Jan Fluyer Wickes, M.A. t' &moil Young Seagrove, B.A. M.:11 honey Leigh Ilpnett. 8.4. C.a.. • 3 ay...t5.514).1111Ju . • • Seltriattl Luatd,t F.t..1431.-A Co!? • ."4: 411.12/1. 114, ge e 0: Wi4l.lin Johr. Lewis, M.A. Jesus Jame Itiddelt, - LtA. LULA C•A Sunday su'nnht the 13ishopt,r clicitzr tion In the Cethednd, Che.ter, when the furor I.ILACt)N. c, f J. Oitiengsaw, A.B. of Eiru:uti; . c.ll....;:, C. n , E. Parry, W. G Guru; C. B. nu.: ;..., lege, (Word. H. H. Simpson, .1.11. of Tri.,!ty CGII.ge, Dant",,A.B. or Clare li.ll , Cand..id I. Wjod, A.B. a Tri.dtyroll.:ge, C S. % Lund, IL liJneon, and J. Trui Church, Ozford. VT: C. Wilson, A.B. of Trinity C-11 Paltari c,,, :. W. When, A. N. of 13rases-nl;e C.olle i zo. Otc W. Atkinson, E. Ward, D. Ilewitt, J. W. Sinclair, A.ll. of Trinity t'o:!. r. C..- W. Turner, J. T. Klrkbenk. A. 13. geoca's C. k ILillienn, J. E.Locads, J. W. 'frcvor, Cainisithre J. ee rondo:. in, It B. DrOckiebatil, A.r. Ti 3. Waiter, Christ's (*Lurch. iv. W. Finch, A. 31. of !rents Calle, CHII.IH - T. Walker, A.B. of Uniocrsi..y Butler,A.B. of Ttihizr W..S. 'amen A.B. of in.ter-i-y C o F. Humbuoutoi%. • 'ilre RAW Gthgreg2don tit pt. . Uwe - given a hamonicua call to 0..• P. sisur nf the laclicf conyregati..:r. J. l and. Inczetsof to the Rey. now 1, .Tbe Rev. RAert has bc:n admitted by . th.: Pr.s'oy alai parish of Newry*, vacant by t Jan )t. eamnlngbamto X.ny... - • The Rev. David ii ace t. .1 pindle, lately vacant Ly inc tr. the church of Kirkpir t"..* The Earl at Monte h,.r, A. 3.E Preaekes of thc . Goop.l, Fr-s . :Zero( 1. 18th, cacsnt ~~: ~+. .Mt CAMBR I DGc, C."l. b . — Saterdaf, Meerea ..I.utifar and ::e distinctier,•accOmpaiad by Dr. Aandemy,Woolatch, irr•ect..l! ( and several of the Celnites ir. C,m!..1,1:•• ,1 ed thtir mounination by %laid lictibraty, &nate &c. 'l^:r: wtr: by the.rulint . t.; ed, for the purpose of zanac • . • and inspection, with the Ling.. , sSiencra of F:island, with a vi:_%v .0 Ca_ I own country. With the concurrent : ous masters have been assigned to th,m far They appear to be quite alive to their ob j ect, • .quentlymuch interested its thir examination of 414 with dig accounts they received of the nu:.: of idoptid in theft 'they speak the Enzli:n sider.ble Cmucy, and in goaerA, eurr,ctly. 'Er ! habit of reading our best .uthors ; an d tr , Basing many of their excellencies. (in viMi it 'Cltr et College, one of them, littrza i anther of Milton, * took away, with an ir.:ention to preserve thnit; some leaves frum the rr.ulberry-nt be planted by tliat immor ta l p oe t. On ttleing th::: i _ eiprmsed, in strong terms, the gratification fury haul r from tlitit visit to this illustrious sat of Inibttecfrin the syltrodiilscitiLae of their country cit EIRTIL Th* enth nL. at Xisowiton Coun, the Lady cf Orr. Vile* R.N. of a ttaughtei. MARRIED. On the 16th ultimo, at Haines, Lieutenant Ti arrTsan,cf c!. 741 s Reginirut Itrizish Infaotr), to Mr. Ift.roc, of Ilalngs, late of Martha*. Thursday, ct Kensittrou, Henry &Min, Eaci. W. C. to 7.:a Arlo Gilchrist, daughter of the 4.1...c5a5Al Archilsald. koq. Edinburgh. _. Tuesday, at Pulliam, Norfolk, T. F. Green . E. , . 4.r nisi College, Cambridge, to alias Manchurke, d.iu;:hus MancLarite, of the former place. 'Rift% Gorge Thomas Mr-mbtiliin, Vicar :if r., to Marcie. tt daughter at di, ker. **b . :,,dkreo 4 , of 'Cade Can y. Ree. B. H. Ifoselett, to Ines Aim &Athos of Mr. Jam(' Moyne, both of Br-dived. Rey. IL slillott, of NottingLas, to Marla, gee. Mr. Stock. of tli At_ St. Cofutob, the ilev. C. Panter, to Flan, 11r4 dete:tee bl Dr. .Lately. lite Pow. H. Waldron, formerly of Woreeelr e r Chford, to Ai.n, second arld -c.r.nrest dr0,e).:.2 of arr. Chat La If. Butt. lionda., at Brasted, the R.v. Thorns G:p.Pr., 19% :;:t of Christ hturzh, to Iliztheth /state, oully thol-tcr of theist' Rev. William DIED, • The e9th ult. at NOTiOII Voit:t, from the riot)» cosrel, Jody Sondes, Mitt of the late 1.nr.1 s...•:cs, nod . I.lettenuat-OttFral tiar Henry Tucker Ain. Friday last. Ike Want son of /Bran. Raze', ede OW ' al Kennington. Rey. John North, 7.3. A. Recur se'nni;bt, of an InfkunrrAtloa on t Egetcou Nev., lieetor of Micl , X:ftcr: 6w.Ky, Oaf. nterle Fellow of Merton College. The 22e vet. after a long and pabful Bider eld , Esj. of Sutton Courtney, Be-Ls. The lith ult. in tue soela ye,r. f I it are Fellow a C.lwilk and 4 41::• College, C.u),Lr;d: , kc 17,tuc!,-",:en :Woo, Flirt 'Sunday ar'uri;ht, at the advanced a;,:• Ity..lsr., of St. ClrountF, near tAxts:l Sunday sennitht, after fccrd:-.4 it!t. Ear rasa Uilter to Lis \ Czutni of Christ (Ir./. • h, 11 , e 27th ult. lit hs w. the sudden mortality which h.ts sn rt rink, 241 r. Witham s, a most re. ~.~I:'.( I~U:~~ t r n 7tcble Thu.. Car. A'or - Jar7e y, man!: yes Kin7s Suv, n t;ij, kir twe d, hrsudds my f 1 .dott ~'::➢i] PRICE OF STOC'I; f; lik. Stock Reduced Cons. per Ct. t per Cr...hut Navy 105-1;- L~:r HIGH WATER at LW:J:ON Alois:oval - 1.015 DON: Pruattl n 3 d ' rs...J, ' OA Bonds'', tlis. r 'T Ltvgt