Star. — London, England, 1818-07-13 00:00:00

).... e I 1 .1 1 !, ; 1 1 i I i 1„ i ti 1 . i , • , r I - 1 • i A 1 1 k. • , • . , 1 .'. ..: t. ..%:','', . , 11 1 I ji t tl .. , . k ' coAtAcrous FEVERS. • EVIAS op-s.trEty rßom cosTAGIox, • •yr. Itlittltt4 IN ATE CONTAIMOUS FEWEILS. Ai JOHN IKAIGAItTIi, M.D. F.A.S. and P.R.& E. his not generally • understood to what kind and degree.of danger etl,:-r parts of the British dominions are exposed frrm the Typhus Fever which has spread sa fatally is It eland, and in some Towns of England and Scotland. The typhus coats sion remains in the body in a latent state from (stout tke 10th to the 72d day, reckoning between the time of exposure to the poison and the com mencement ! ..,f the . freer. ijp rf Nature I dis covered *in 1781,frore observations on rl canes, a was jay confirmed by Dr. Il!ncroft in 1809, .fion: observations nu 9iY cases. Ile 0t, , e4-ved Mat the latent period of typhus -Jo led from Me lath to the 6Stli day., I fence it is nianifrst Mat an infected person may travel' in perfrct hehlth; from and to the rennuctt part of Ire land acrd Britain. The increase of ' e'ver in Liverpool, tilitsgorc, London, Sec. is thus cleanly espluined. At this time of alarm aneserious danzer, I desire the favour of you, Mr. Ellthr, to repubiZsh, is your widely-eirtulated Newspaptr,* the follow Rtmx4 of safity ji)r visitors of infectious families, and Racy- La lONS to exterminate the Whits fever. _ . At the request of Sir TIMMAS BP.ItKARD the Society for Bettering; the Condition of the Poor, gratuitously circulated the follovring Tixt.xs and lIR.ur.ATIONS to present Infectious Fevers, extracted Ito ri a Manu script of Or. HAT6ARTH' , S, with his perniiisiln. • " RULES OF SAFETT . FROM CONTAGION, Intended to enable Medical and Clerical Vis:tors of the :I;ck to perform their important ducks with safety to themselves, are printed by the Society with a view to their being distrihuted, so that a copy may be put up in every house where than is • idectious fever." 41Pre !mo ve wily to observe Osat an infeetiortstrver,, fn a *mot, dose, eatirof room, i• ^a.orkria, a a , rat rrarjrtiorg , f manned; rat lest than 22 eat ,f/' IS, or a stir Whir proportion; has is a large, airy. ele....naporo.orist, ore's plaridfesars ere seldom or wow infect:oat. When shispeisoissus vapour is toue4 diluted vitt fi-e',4 air, ir it net aarioas. From a :a.-ge coUretim.pel aiteotire c oisidertaiolt rm.:give to Mix distemper, bow beatformo i the o:lstvaii: Soles : " 1. As safety front danger entirely depends on cleanliness did limb sir, the room-door of a patient i.i of an intection, lever, especially in the habitations of the ;soot, should minr be shut ; a window in it during the d.ty ought to be fa equently opened. In bad eases, a current of air, b..:t.e.a_n a selndort and door, both wide open, may be proper : if the air be very cold or giants, the curtains of the patient's bed may be drawn close dering this yen- CatMa, should peculiar circumstances require soil caution. raculations would be highly useful, both Lathe patient and t:..uars; but are particularly important previous to the arrival of tsar •• 2. The bed-curtalns .hould never he close drawn round the priout ; but only on the side next the light, so as to .hsde theface ; ea :,4t while there is a to erect of sir between a windows id door. " 2. arty clothes, utensil., ice. should be frequently changed, immediately immersed in cold ureter, and washed clean. " d. ALL disehartes frson the potent Mould be instantly remo ved. The fluor near the patient's bed shoul4 be rubbed clean every thy with a wet amp, or cloth. "S. The air in a sick room ha. at the 4 fne ti ns ., a snore in ctious quality in same puts th an in others. Visitors and at- ismdanwshould avoid the corent of the patient's breath-the air 'which ascent:' from his body, especially if the bed curtains be closed—and the vapour arising from id! evacuations. When me dial or other duties require a visitor to be placed in the,o situa tions of danger, infection may be frequently prevented by a tem porary seapension af respiration. " C. Visitors Mould nut go Imo. an Infections chamber with an empty stomach; and, in doobtfolcireutusrances, on cotnieg out, tiwy shuuld blow from the nose, and spit front the mouth, any infectious poison, which may have been drawn in by the lachtli, tmd may adhere to those passages.--f-alan. &Id, 1604." IiRADS OF A PT:AN FOR TILE EXTER3:IYATIOI OF INFECTIOUS rEvitn.s. Infectious fevers occasion much misery and mor tality among Mankind: they produce the greatest wretchedness in poor families; but person& in all ranks of life are in some degreeiosed to the danger.— This fatal pestilence is most destructive in large towns, but it often spreads in country villiges for months and even years together. The intelligent and benevolent inhabitants of any place, may, however, with ease and certainty, preserve their poor neigh bears and themselves from infectious fevers and all their calamitous consequences, by forming themselves into a Society,and by providing a commodious house, or wards for the reception of such patients, and by carrying into effect, the following REGULATIONS. ' I. Let a reWard of one shiiliag be given to the person "60 brio., the first information to toe Society, that an im.:euLt.:3 lo ver Las attacked any foldly I let this ;cooed be ante r...,..ci to two shillings, if the lotenigentabe given within three . ..e.7s a:7.er 0.. fever Srst beam in the family. " IL 1,-tibe patient ill of the fawn, be roam"! to the hospital of the day when stich information is given. Ha must he ureic: in a sedan chair of a peculiar colaur, to ha sinvil.qed wkly for this purpose, with a moveable knee Lantz, whilb u always to be taken out and shaken in the fresh air alter it has been used, and 141 Se frolottitil w•thed: let the sedan be constructed in such a stusesser. as to ican,bailward in various degrees, so that the pa tients may Bole a tecumbent, or balfrecutahen , posture, as' nay beat sail their at:with. A stair purposes of the satiety W.:: be to remove from the house the lira. patheat w:an it atta44::.; ;.adu possible. , 8" :! 1 % I, . The house s whence disputant b removed to tile fever wal,d, most be laninedistely chimed; and all tbe dirty clexhits, sitensils,*ato. most be hummed in mid water. When IL, clothes are wrung out of It they must be ettehanged for a srms, With clean secood.hand clothes, as a skirt fora shirt, a 'beet he "Ant, fee. to be supplied by tu..: charitable society, Eva" , boa. drawer, der. in the infectiAu house !cum be emptied and cleaned ;—the Poor mutt be swept clean, and tams rubbed with IS wet cloth or mots ; arestialreaustbe Admitted so sate pasathrotigte the chamber be e:worm skim and a window;' the Walls must be washed clean where bade:tied with contagious dirt. ..; ".I.V. The clothes received from the pooe wrung eat of the cold wattr , must be again washed in sc.+ r peoil -1,',1 ve..:::. "w e ir ; that wben patched and cleaned, they n-. 3/ be kaa. Lin -Olt-4. , ... V. A medical Tiaripma should bo appointed to see th.ise fordati.ms exesuted, at a competent salary 0:10:4her with see ietain . t esvarils ac•ckweriatE'to the success of his me.uures : • he shoold la entitle:: tu,a rew.iad of for each (..,:illy, which hit aeon pre . keyed Iron, Infeetion by Its attention, iihei; case la it Lid been attackeel the fever. • ..• Vl.' itis poor family, whose house has • been eleansedW bac dimmed (itcyrdbag to a' critpastifrom the Witte:or Which 151 4 04 • y mei circumstance abovessiszationed In the 3d, tugo i Irfon) sh be icdtied to 'rewind of i and, trete. rensainticr • of tbe far ' y continue untaftireed for six weeks after the Most lehre-patient has been removed to the kusyital, the said family ma* l?e Matted to a farther reward of . The inspector sha:l give the family a promissurrnOte, oe a certificate, for thus purpow. a vu. Thu inspector mast keep a register of infectious fevers, sipeolitetante plan as was executed with success, fur de years, likthe inspector oi" the Small Pox Society at Chester i la Wilich is eatereei, in separate columns of a table, I at, the paticeet more; west; sd, occupation; 4th, when Cue fever began ; Stn, . . • Might not a leaden casement or caw elniap oorttivance be Bassi in tiin top of a ',lnclose of each roues, it this esposenf the i I eimllard. or a uti*.:ty, to Supply fiah air, WSicli ii L,,t e4stiaL, Le :Le .„revatitie:- .. , f ~...tee,ava ? I -,ernscr ail of fever in each- fun*. 6th, dote of information : 7th, sl,:e is: removal; oth, whence ink-clad ; 9th, wh e n Ma. , 1. , 51 sued; 10th, family infected, or preserved; lira, regula tions observed or transgressed. ~ IA VIII. Leta copy of these REGOLAitIMei be printed ups* one page, and be placed in every house infated by a feve'r, -and In every house in the neighbourhood, which loaaVditiger of re. ceichig the infection. By such instructions, pi* people will be enabled to give timely notice to the society so as to avert Me l dreadful calamities which they would otherwise suffer. " The hsaifit:l these regislatieAfeeirrV ~eJr &mill,: r . ,,,, 2 all the variety ~ t eretchrtinest Joy inf raw a'fraers, 14 . ! be *godly in 'trope...lion to the sioiril ' nasals& suldushich they are asswerasel. " The maims, judicioits, and vieoestrful erertimke the Board q Health at lifoneheaer, in 1796, Cronin: thefts/1:4 o.gtfirosanun if the prineieks said the practice! conefusiow, tritiek Dr. Ilaygarth hise de tailed us his letter, latch published and a.lefresced to Dr. Percival, .et the preventiot of infi.cii *afore; p. 100,109, 110. 11.: . face. Oen: staled prnoc,itegoad a ll tots •oversy. thet the erigulotimss above re ewshaeruled f i foityally erecnied, all supprosainfin - Nuns fevers in a i //Oa UXIMAIC vl 7/1/4 nner. But it ii manifest that, eveysaittrda, f o r tla religion o poor peOpli, unaided try ma:forums hi purify their habita tions, Wel annex this puiptue in si very iwipeV'ect nsansser.-7th 14.1 y, 1932." Its Chester, as in most large towns,the typhus fever had long prevailed, but was generally confined to the dwellings of the poor. In 1783, it was communi cated, and was fatal to some persons of higher rank, which occasioned a general alarm of danger, as all were then manifestly exposed to it. Oa that occa sion I proposed to receive patients ill of typhus into I:er-irate wards of the Chester Infirmary, and to cleanse their hcuses from all contagillis dirt. This i measure has been accomplished with complete sacs cess. In this manner, typhus has been exterminated from Chester for 35 years, thotigh frequently, as above esplaiued, brought thither by persons infected in other places. In October 1817, Dv. Edward Per cival visited the fever-wards of the Chester Intl, !nary, where he found only two patients, and one of them was ill of an i :id in - illation of the 'wags. Ile it•ked whether there were not usually more.patientria these wards? and was answered in the negative. Many towns have followed the example of Chester, in estab lishing Fever Hospitals ; but. so far as I know, few or none of thecei have completely - executed the iecont parehly more important regulations of cleansing Ca dwellings of the poor patients front contagions dirt. In towns where even Fever Hospitals themselves are not kept clean, nor supplied with flesh air, no hope i whatever can be entertained that the infectious habi -1 tations of the lower orders of people will receive the benefit of the proposed salutary purification. A most intelligent medical friend of mine viewed the Fever Hospital at Liverpool in October 1317, and found it so close, and smelled so offensively, as to express to me repcatedly,liis apprehensions, that be had, by that visit, exposed himself to much danger of infection. The Newspapers have since announced that a physi cian of this hospital, Dr. Barrow, had caught and died of a typhus fever. .Dr. Carson, the oti,er pity-, sician of this hospital, has since that time had a fever from which he recovered. In the same town, Dr.l Cioldsmith, and Mr. Carter, surgeon apothecary to the dispensary, have lately died of the typhus fever. These events' prove how truly and how accurately an estimate of danger from infection had been formed by my medical friend. In a Dublin hospital, can.' tahling many more patients ill of typhus, he had for five years attended his daily duty as a physician, without any injury or apprehension of danger, merely by requiring strict attention to cleanliness and veatila tion.—The hales and Regulations above given do net depend upoa conjecture, but on much more cousin• sine evider.ce than most other kinds of medical and philo.ophical knowledge. They are founded upon facts, observed by myself, and confirmed by the tes timony of many impartial and intelligent medical witnesses, and upon the uniformity of the Least by whi.:ll contagion spreads anion; ma:Ai:Md. Lipoa these </filo calculations are instituted to prove the truth of these practiaul principles to the high proba bility of hundreds, iudeed many hundreds to one. Being fully convinced thai these RoLas and lig-, Out.s.rtows might save many lives, and preserve the lOwer orders or pestle from great wretchedness, I anxiously request that they may be copied by Edi tors of Newspapers and oiler Periodical.eablications, which, by the general ditTusioa of knowledge, are become so highly useful and :..anou.rable to this age and nation. Tuesday, Sharp, waggcr.er to Mr. Eicher, while passing with his waggon through Suargatea street, Dover, suchlenif dropped down and expired. Ftaa.--Satarday night an alarming fire broke out ir. Newton-Areet, High Holbol.a. It ccmutendod in the stabae of idessrs. Sraeenn, feather-belmakers, whose boy had bee.: in the stable; at the back of the premises, and immediately under the feather-bed ma nufactory. About ten o'clock he saw no appearance of fire, while he was in the stable, but :a short time after he had quitted it, he heard a crackling noise, and immediately opened the stable door, and foand the place all iu a braze, which soon communicated to the wanufaetory and Louse of Mr: SP itNCIII, whose whole premises and valuable property, worth about seven thousand pounds, were entirely consumed in less than half an hour :he is insured. The whole of the premises between arciscaa's house in Newton street, and the, back :4 Mr. Jaszcsos'a coach manu-I factory, in Little Qaeen-street, are entirely consa wi:h the whole of the property they contained. The premises of Mr. Mou..a, a coal-merchant, in which were a quantity of old coach wheels, Ste. were entirely destroyed ; as also the premises of a coadh spring maker, who a the only sufferer that is not in sured. The house of Mr. Tomas, a publican, next door to SPUN can's, has suffered considerably from the fire, and hehas lost a quantity of fair.iture, &c. to the amount 'of foar hundred pounds and upwards ; a carpenter's shop was burnt to the ground. Mr. Jasia.soN's pweinises are not much injured by the fire, but in removing a nunaber of coaches, &c. to save them from the fire, duey are all very much uatnaged, and some missing. Messrs. SCUOLLS and Davis, coach aanakers, have Suffered in removing their property is 'much the Same manner as Mr. Itsissox. Happily no lives have been lost. - Neither of the' Messrs. Sawa latex ware at home when the calamity took Mrs. P. Skllgoilt was in the house, with six young children, who, by the assistance of the Watchmea - and others, were safely rerr.ovrci. . _ _ Another e:ilamity of he tame kind • broke out abou t six o'Clock, :in the Tear of tile premises of LAcx isoTON And Co..flnsbury-spiiiiire, but it . *Pki ; sixelily check:.4, in:,tiry o-catk';:::.l . lraf lA/. uu.enai. POLras. GUrLIMALI.--.lateph C o on& iottet ebarged, nti . Ses• turday, Oth having attempted to eller ajarged One- Pound Rank of Englund • .Vate.—The prisoner had gone into the liquor• Shop of Messrs. Thompson and Coates, on Holborn-hill, and •in payhtent titer a small quantity of gin he tendeied the note in question. , Mr. Coates perceiving the note to be a forgery, asked the prisoner where' he had got it ? He replied, that he had it from his master, Mr. Arnold, of Plough-court, Fetter-lane. Mr. Coates then told him that it was a forgery, and he should retain it, unless he brought Mr. Arnold. He then went away With much appa rent unwillingness, and returned in about an hour, in company with another man, AA an ill-looking fellow," who, upon being asked if his name was Arnold, he sitated to reply, appeared mach agitated, and at length gave another name. After a great deal of talk, the prisoner and his companion said they would call again next day and endeavour to settlo it. As they were going out of the shop; however, the priso ner asked to see the note that he might take the num ber of it, and know it again. While pretending to take the lumber of the note, the prisorier made a snatch at it, obtained_the greater pit of it, and in stantly rushed towards the door, with a view ta es cape, but he was secured at the dom. Ti._ prisoner said, that he and the man who went to Mr. Cuate's shop with him, hail found the note in Fleet Market ; they were of course very much pleased with it, and agreed that he should go and get it changed that they might share it: with this view he went to the shop, as already described, and asked the barmaid to look az the note, gad xe if it was all right before he drank the liquor—she then took it to Mr. Coates, who told him he should keep it ; an he then went to his companion, who agreed with him that he had no i i,;11: to keep it, Ansi tile it might not be a bad one; and thetefere they determined' o go again, and at tempt to recover it ; and when he found that nothing else would do, he certainly did snatch it.—The Soli citor ef the Bank persisted that the circumstances were extremely suspicious, and urged that the priso ner should be again remanded to s on ic future day. — The Magistrate, however, said 11A was cl a very dif ferent opieion. Had she prisoaer known the note to be a forgery, he v. mild hardly have arplied for it a second time. 'rue ilison,:r W.Li then distharged. _ A man in respectable circumstances nisi:led Jahrtron, was charged by the Overseers of the ?arida in which he resided, with having deserted his wife aad two infant children. The prisoner for some time had carried so an extensive business as a baker, iis Iron monger-lane, Cheapside l where he had been married to a respectable female. About a fortnight sin.e he unexpectedly disposed of his house and business for 800 guineas, engaging to quit the latter on the day subsequent to the sale. As a cense for this, he re presented to his wife that he had obtained a situation as a coal-meter, by which be could secure an easier livelihood than his trade would Alford him. Oa the day on which he had agreed to leave the house, he 1t home, saying that he would ratan in hatfan hoar, but he did not return, ans at twelve o'clock at night she was =Tene t ' tia abandon the house, and to go into the street with her twoinfant children, the other parties having claimed possession of the concern. The wife then threw herself and children on the parish fur support.—Mrs. Johnson, an ex tremely interesting young woman, came forward, and was several tin.es during her examination over possered by feeling and agit.i.ion. The appearance of her children also excited the strongest int:it:rest,— ' The prisoner did eke: deny that he had deserted his family, but said he was driven to it by the machi nations of individuals, who had - excited -issentiona between him and his wife. He was rict only willing, but anxious, that his wife should return to his home r. on condition, however, that she should alter her en tire conduct.—Alderman Biaca, who presided, said, " it is your duty to return toiler, whom, having :than , doted, you now talk of coming back to you. 1 tell you, yea are boand by law to protect and main , tali' your wife and children, and that law will compel you su to do." The prisoner now expressed a desire to enter into some arrangement . w... 1 the Overseers of the Pm ish to maintenance. The parties retired fur this purpose; and having again appeared, the matter was 02 klurA to stand over for furt►er discussion. M. R. Hill, a merchant in the City, appeared to answer the complaint .of Mr. T. Robinson, who is a merchant also. It appeated that on F►iday Mr. R. was stall...hag. on Change, in conversation with Wale foreign when Mr. Hill, the defendant. came up, and said, in a voice whit► might be heard throughout the whole place—" Robinson, when do you mean to settle that account e Recause if you don't settle it soon, I'll arrest you." Mr. R. asked, " What account '1" when, without further cereinouy. Mr. Hill seized him by the collar, with one hand, whilst with the other be gave him a blow on the face. This salutatioa Mr. R. - lost no time in returning in kind, and probably the curremt account would have been settled on the spot, but, for the prompt inter ference of the Gentlemen on 'Change. This stAte ment was partly corroborated by two witnesses, whilst on the contrary a Gentleman, whose name Jid not appear, went into a long statement to prove t►at Mr. IL. was at least a partsceiss eriudimia in the affray, and that Mr. H. having " simply collared him." he laid about him with such fury that if it had not been for the bye standers " it was impossible to say what might have been the consequence."—Mr. Hill him self, who appeared with a silk handkerchief round his head in consequence of his bruises, said, that he did not mean to deny having first committed the assault by collaring Mr. R. but he considered he had such just cause of provocation that he would make no concession whatever, being determined to defend the action to the uttermost. The Magistrate regretted that determination, but had no alternative except to bind him in sureties to appear at the Sessions. Dail , was thea put in. I I Monday, John Cator was committO to Bnry jail' by John Wayman, Gent. Coroner for that I.i(wrty, charged upon the Coroner's inquest with the wiaui murder of James Fitches, ou Saturda y parish of Gezeley, by stabbing him wit% a litrg clasp knife,. The prisonor gild toe dercasod ,!.f;ether, and apr.r..0.1 b:twolla DOARb OTTICrE, AMA ZINO V. LEACH. John Leach, a dealer in tea and coffee, in greet. Spivs'fields Church, was charged with ha.r, t a quantity of vegetable iogredien:s in hi► called " Vegetable Po‘A det," and with selling Ka:* of the same. Charles Henry Lord, an officer of Excise. r.attd, that he went to the •defendant's shcp on the April, and purchased an ounce of coffee, for -.r . aid t he paid him three halfpence; he a , ;',,ed ..• any vegetable powder in his poss..::sitai% tr! said 4 . 4 he had no such thing; he told him &a.: i:e ras a officer of Excise, and stewed him his commis is: ; upon searching, he found one pound and a bar a vegetable powder, which was not coffee. Li t , another Excise officer, had purchased an eur.ct „f three-halfpenny coffee prior to his going i7,tc fendant's shop. He purchased au caz.ze ci ;aim as well as Lady. Daeudant—f deny that Lord purchased an ore,,, ca f f _ e Cotontisdooer—Did you, Lard, por:hme tne net Lord—Yes • and gave a sample of it to a !:•..1;‘,,, rt ., Mr. Hubert, dealer in tea and coffee, Illia.st T er,, Borough, being sworn, said, that he received a sm ,l parcel from Lord, and upon examinint7 it, lie fou n .j4 . ontained a mixture of vegetablu powder ar.f Thu defendant persisted, in a very &: manna, that Lord, the officer, had tiot any coffee of him • he admitted that Eady, cer, had purchas ed an ounce, a short tizt Lord came in. Spencer, an officer of Excise, said, that he tr:_, waiting outside of the door dating the t . :9: seat iuta the shop; he w.titcd until he sres on the inside the counter, and then he wlnt ir.:o shop. He did not see Lord purchase any coice: Lt believed that Lord told him that he had, bat ht net see the cofee he purchased. Tile Court di.missi...d.the information. Tat E. GIM; t. BLUE. The defendant W4S charged upon seven direr= informations with leceiving •ulto his I.css,:siionla !: quantities et liquor used for making vinegar, M out giving notice to the Escise, and upon one i4lcr mama with obstructing the offietr in uking stozi of the Liquor he had on his premises. The cmceis witnesses esarniaed, proved that the defead•-iz a vinegar-maki.r, in Tooley-strect, roo3b, ~.1 upon Las evidence, the ddcadant , the first infurmati.ns iu the sum cf L 11; in con.' and third LS each; in the fourth (1,.r ing the officer and preventing i.i:n from Account of the stock) £2); in the nra £3: the a,:.g information wAs diLrssisiei, stud thz CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMDItIDGF, JULY io. Tuesday, bei - g Com.ro.:s..:tmer.t hi ) , the ,5;44 . 114 . 47, D.:121 and 31a:.r.s of Alta Mil re CI tolltbd ; lALTUkii Itev. Alestoder lticiutrd«u:, of L'or? . .is Ref. 11:ch.tr4 of le,as Ittv. T. 11. Loki, t.f Clare HZ. lOC a u/11 4 ^ t Clt 11. LAW. John liageard, P, y. rtao , or of TriLity dal]. J0n1,3 Lie Watt, t.f ThuittllAL AILLIUMS Lt 111{JACLE. W. F. Chambers, Esq. cf Trini:y cane. John IL Park. Log. of Jesus College. Richard FOrnsby, Esq. of Cans College. 'chasm or Mall. Ur. Brasilia:lg, of Ktug's Collage. Mraus klaclsay, Pawn, G. Waddington, Franks, Dzies, Wigrem, Green, Lyor, Clapham, Bagsbawe , It. C. 1 5 1.1 N, ligeslieg, Sinclair, Moody, Szuhousc, Minvioa, Gordon, &Mir., W. P. Waddington, Cater, G..ldlyg, Wawa, Bowen Scarlet, end W. C. Wilson, of Trinity Coh.ge. nunTsua. Wynn,: ' %Venni; Scat!, C. l Larsitatare, Wrote. Blackburn Garrote, ILazoc, 1)14.-1, C. new, ilightan Itoliansoi., Graham, (14aur: S sham, Tuirtwall, Ballard, Aug., .. :d John's Coillge. Messrs. Dielten, Dobson, Procter, Uttre IrSta W - 4ideag• and St. Peta's College. uX1:0110, iris 1 Messrs. Clarks Litchfield Swanson, Harws, Out Ralasq , 81,41 Ca-rice Demand/ IlUyth, tom been aCrcat..l lows; id end AitiAl S. John Francis Jackson Dzali,aZZ. wad Pais Saw, &kolas, of St. John's C4.414.V. At a full meeting of the i Ftelfees of BitindeCs School, Tian ! ma on the Guth ult. the son of die Ref. E. lineal, of Church, was elected toe Scholarship in Ballad Coinge ; ; son of the Mow. T. lior.ow Ilaikaemr, to an Eabibino re. Mortals were adjudged to the son of .s.r. Napirtor, of Li: sass fur the best °Dation; and to the son of air. Darman, of tam, it.: ins comp... Gluon in Latin Terse. ECCLESIASTICAL PatEttOTIONS. The Rev. J. Lott is prewnted to the oerietnal ILNlnicl 1.7°. kit &canton, Lincoltolos .160 to the ticcrage of .Nanthz...4. Hey. E. Dsuea, to the beteg of (Ad and New bhatar.. Tuesday, Le hes. Edward bulmer Cittk, was ieran.ted the ILetory of Saul. in rurfolk, on the prewerstien cf 41aWei. Felkwis, and Scholars of &octal:nu:Le ILL, C..n.tai4- -- W,.e.nesJay, at 11.,a1, the lauly of Catptain Majtv.y's sltup Sra,rt , of a sua. MARRIED. Wedut6day se'unight, the Itev..l. D.:obat - 1, of W.ii.Ac-t.:A Cltapci, to i. 1166 Lacy ttonstervi.le, cLu..yilt..r et Douluetvilie, 61.1p-Luilder, Gatctin6ll.ct, Rev. D. of Twicloadoun, to .6166 of the 6.une place. of Aathtad, to 3Lits cr 11routw6.h. R. t:. Winter, Curate of fleckbeatn-, to PriCtC7., daughter of the Lae Ur. J. Goodyear, 011,Vidl• Wednesday, in her .17th rar, Ann, the uif« cr fi:rturid Drake, Kits!. 'lreasurer ut the, insatte numerous family !Lave to deplore tilt! 11:16S tiler. Whoa , : allaaba! will emlear ha:r te ••.- 2 were acquainted with hsr. Alunday, in his bist year. Mr. nit-Lard an eolith:tat bookseller of Norwich, but Friday, at Ipswich, Wni. itoeve, a4e:i hi. lie dr„ ' 2 ill a fit, in the l'at ids tti - St. P.:ter, and im:antly 'Tuesday in me prime. of cif., Nlist litlmry, eldest tl.to titer or the fat: James Ls-ia: • ch.:ver. I,:tsl/ was on a visit :;: boLie oi dri•ige, 1v!. SaLeitor, a;:d on retvroi •; frtnt a '•':‘ W. la lo:r the h-trse 7•-::%..W L1 • was throw." from het tk:t s:,, a ..evcrecoucussio.l tut e.o. br.t;a, sJiists: mediate death. Dire W. cif.t,t.; ▪ ; hut ha s•i , • driving tbean, was thrown trout • and sews; .;:to•AL :r a~. PRICE OW STOCK .131:. Stock Red. 73 5 1; 78 Cons. 77iii 3) per Cent. 4 per Ct. 97 961,1 Navy 105/111 Long Aus.Y.ti 5-16 5-18 :s 0N s Injia S 3 Ac. 7SP, Louery Tickats, - - HIGH WATLIIa L0b11)0 . }turning At Itt,iitope Ba --• . - - - - ; ; ;b. • •; •6° •• • _ e• . • . :11 . •••• 1.1.• • ,-. :n.:..z 1