Star. — London, England, 1827-07-16 00:00:00

purpose as that to which GuMier had app._ chose . rather to be contented sith,the usostut, • Upon the whole, therefore , b e hop Id his point of s. . would be determined against him. The original record of the ptocenlings in the Exchequer Weft I then put it. • • ~ odes, was John Bartlett, keeper of the watebbouse , Cevent-p then called. He wag examined in the Exchequer Court ou the part of • the defendant, and had produced the book containing the charg At the watchhouse, which was, " Th omas Robinson, watchman, charges John Thomas with helot drunk and disorderly in the streets, and indecently exposing his person." He believed he was could not examined arta the person of Mr. Price, and pointed him out. He esvearaltat the word " Indecendy," which was loterlined. was put •in the charge on the night it was made in the watchhouse. Robinson, „. the watchman, stated in the Court of Exchequer, that he found the plaintiff in the area of a house, and that he was much in d 1 liquor ; 1 but in answer to a question from the Magistrate , he said he 4 - not think dot the plaintiff meant to intuit the females at the next door. and ,*ea that the plaintiff was discharged. 1 4 1 r, llkhipend, the clerk in the Bow-street °Bice, noticed a slight:, - inaccuracy lia the report of his evidence la the Court of Exchequer. but this was nut thought material. Mr. Dine Bali, the Magistrate, called: He was examined in the{ Chen of illldloper, end the account given in the Herald rf his svis, , • ding them:was perfectly correct. The name of Price must bagel ~ • at the office, as it was entered in the hooks. The iti:hli. for being drunk and disorderly in the streets. He =r dse bed Aladin the Vagrant. Act, and certainly, when be dis r ekarsolethoplenelf, be cautioned him. Mr. Sergeant WILDZ -in reply s tid, that after his . Learned Friend had had his joke, it was his duty to . recal the attention of the Jury to the real state of the case before tbem. The course taken by the defendant, ~ however, was perfectly eoasistentwith the system which . he had adopted from the beginning. that of heaps injury on the head of the plaintiff. The point of ind, . cently exposing his personao Females was not made out, . and, therefore, the justification had entirely failed. They had talked of the plaintiff's bringing two or three actions, but what could he do when the libel was se perseveringly continued? It was- clear that Mr. Price bad no idea of insulting females, and he - trusted, they would give him such damages as would stop this career of calumny. The LORD Cuts: JUSTICZ, haying stated the nature of the action and the pleas of justification which the de• fendant had filed, observed that he had had occasion to say yesterday that which he should•repeat to the end of ' his life, that it was useful and proper to publish the pro " tee - dings of the Superior Courts bi J ustice, when those 1 proceedings had been finally decided. Such publications . were useful, because they almost always contained tuna • - tars of knowledge that it was advantageous the public 4 . should receive. The proceedings in Courts ofJusilce were ' varied in every possible men:ter—tom regarded the bus. ' sines:, some the pleasures, and not a few, he was sorry to ' ' s ry, the vices of life, from all of which 'speculative men might derive information ; and be agreed with Mr. Jut ; nice Lawrence, that to such information the public were entitled, even at the expense of private character, except such information would shock public morals, or violate the•rules of public decency. The same reason, however, would not justify in all cases the publication of Police Reports, as•they regarded matters that had not been . finally adjudicated. The early part of charges at Police - , toffees certainly ought not to be published ; but he was •••; far from saying, that when those charges were finally disposed of, they might not (with the reservation to which he had before alluded) become the fair subject of . publication. Indeed, if truly reported, he thought they were advantageous to the public ; for it was most pro. bable that people would take care not to act with inde , Ausuey, it they knew that a day would c ome on which .., pat which theyhad done in the dark would be published -10 the would. Such a check was a most excellent cor rection of public morals. If, therefore. this report was true and eortect, it was not to be complained of. When he said Correct, he did not mean literally, but substantially Correct; for, if.literal correctness was in all cases strictly required. the Reporter would be environed with diffi culties which noaecuracy could surmount, and it would be indeed a mockery (as his Learned Brother Wilde had strongly observed the other day) to talk of the liberty of publishing such reports, if they were only tqbe pub lithed in the face of such petits. But they ought to be substantially correct—nothing should. be omitted from favour—nothing aggravated by malice—every thing should be fairly stated, and above all, nothing should be omitted that, went to qualify or deny the charge made at the Office. His Lordship then summed up the evi dence, observing, that drunkenness, though often a p ci liation for misconduct, was not an excuse for such in decent conduct as that which had been proved against the plaintiff. The Jury would say, whether the report was in substance a fair report of what had passed? if it was, the Jury would find [or the defendant; if not, their verdict must be for the plaintiff, with such damages as a person could expect who brought an action under such circumstances. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a ver dict for the defendant. SCOTS 411111 WITS O. LAW SOIL By agreement between the parties, the Jury were sworn in this cast, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiff. Damages, &se /Inthing—Costs, Tarty Shilling' PREROGATIVE COURT, Jute 14. • SRITTAIN P. BRITTAIN. This was a suit to determine the validity of a paper propounded by Mrs. Mary Brittain, widow of Mr.Josepb Brittain, which was opposed by a daughter of the de ceased by a former marriage. on grounds which im puted to the widow and attesting witnesses of the alleged will, (which was admitted to have been executed in estrernis, about an hour, more or less, before the death of the testator) conspiracy, fraud, and perjury; it being sworn that the deceased was dead when the will was pretended to be signed, and that one of the witnesses had admitted such to have been the fact. The arguments of Dr. Patimateas and Dr. itIISR ADDAMS • against de paper propounded, and of Dr. Jinn= and Dr. Lyna m:on ea the other side, were beard at egnaldetable length ea this and a preceding Court day. Sir JOlO,l preceding - Court now gave sentence. He observed that the question tutned entirely on the credit of the witnesses. The deceased died in June, 1825, leaving a widow and a daughter by a former marriage. The widow had been twice married before, and had two sons by one of her former husbands, named Bartholo. mew, who kept the Crown Inn, at Wantage, Berks.— 'file deceased was a farmer at Sparsholt, about three miles distant. On their marriage they retained both farm and inn: Mr. Brittain managed the former, his wife the latter. • On the death of the husband, these was a considerable mortgage on the estate, which the personal property would have gone to exonerate; so that, if the deceased had died intestate, the whole of the real estate would have passed to the daugh ter, and the widow would have had nothing. The parties al geared to have' lived on ill terms ; she was .jealous, and he quarrelsome; on one occasion he had ittoceeded the lengtloif•kicking his wife ; so that it did . not 1-pear this It, was a vely submissive husband, or tenetr the control of his wife. By the will, his real and . per tonal roped', charged with a legacy to his (laugh- heaping of inde- 9 1 i . , il 4 I t' 1 1 1 'f . 1 ' t ,I a i I i ter, was left to Os )ff Tl to was eftpulated 1441 exec* • trio. has alsa; abomtett day: before his death the dec was attacked by an inflammation of the bowels, brought on by getting wet at his farm. After he bad been dead and in his grave If wee ks, his bod y was disinterred, upon a suggestion that he had- been poisoned by his wife, and an inquisition was held there on. There appeared, in the sequel, no sort of . ground for such a charge. The deceased was attended by an apothecary of Wantage, named Williams, and the following account was given in evidence of the tes tamentary act. Soon after nine o'clock in tl-e evening or the 11th of June, Mr. Williams was called in, and found Mrs. Brittain crying, who told him she was afraid her husband would soon die; that he wished to make his will, and she had sent for Mr. Davis, a person who had acted as a conveyancer, and was intimate with the deceased. Mr. Davis soon joined .Mr. Williams, and both entered the deceased's bed room together. They were left alone with him. This was neatly ten o'clock. Davis asked the deceased tow he did? He shook his head, and said of his own accord, " I want yon to make my wilt" Pen, ink, and paper were brought, and the deceased directed that Mary (his daughter) should have 2001. and mistress (his wife) all the rest, and be executrix. Davis wrote out the will without ti previous draught ; he then read it over to the deceased, and inquired if it was what he wished? The deceased said, I , Yes." Davis de sited that another witness might be called, and voting Bartholomew, grandson of the wife, was 'brought into the room. The deceased was lifted up iii bed by the apothecary, and strove to 'raise him self; a pea was held to hilts; he took it, and upon Davis telling him he might only mark the paper if he was unable to write his name, he put his mark accord ingly, without aid. He afterwards repeated the words of publication, again lay down, and in an hour he was dead. If the attesting witnesses were to be believed, the will was fully proved, and there was an end of the cause. If otherwise there must have been a foul conspiracy in fabricating the will, and gross perjury in supporting it. Then, how was it fabricated ? Two witnesses, Bowles and his wife, swore that the proceedings did not begin till eleven, and that at 9.5 minutes past eleveis the de ceased was dying or dead, his eyes were fixed, and his jaw was fallen ; and that five -minutes After, the parties were setting the jaw. Which witnesses were to be believed? What possible inducement could actu,ate the medical man and the other person to undertake this conspiracy ? Where was any proof of previous plan or arrangement? There was even no evidence of -importunity or anxiety on the part of the wile for the making of a will. As to . the disposition of the property, the deceased had never declared that he would not provide for his wife. Their occasional quarrels arose from no imputed misconduct f hers, and in his illness she was kind and affectionate towards him. With respect to the power of the de ceased to give instruction's So near his end, he (Sir John Nichol') had the authority 'of a medical friend foe saying, that in an obstruction of the bowels ands mortification. the pain during the inflammation wait greit;lbut when mortification took place it ceased, use the mind became more clear, the capacity returned, and death took place without a sigh or struggle. As to the 'time. he (Sir John Nichol') could not venture to rely upon the testimony of Bowles, in opposition to the wit nesses on the other side: the statement of the former respecting the removal of the deceased from the bed must have arisen from mistake or a Worse motive.— Upon the whole, the Learned Judge was inclined mho.' lieve that the evidence established' tht will ; he there.' fore pronounced. for its force and validity. As to costs,' if the Court could belieye that they would reach some of the parties, it might give them, but it could not against the young woman. . OLD BAILEY. JULY L 4. OLD COURT. Elesesor Banker. an elderly decrepit woman, bent Dearly double, stood indicted for cutting and wounding LUMPS Robertson. Thomas Robertson (a smart yepng fellow), sworn =deem/abed. Mow the prisoner. We lodged Id the same hone together. On Os day stated la the lodieunest. having been est. I found her, on nterd,atdinnee with Mrs. Poole and atietber female neighbour. She aged me to dine with them? I refused. and said, " Rat your own dinner. and when you have dined I shall dine." She rose from the table.and went down to bir own room. wbere she commenced staging. She sang two wogs to heeself. Mrs. Poole came to me and seid,tbe prisoner begged I weel4 as her ; I refused. but after having been asked more than a hundred times, I went down stairs to her at the entreaty of Mrs. Poole. When I went into her room. I saw the prisoner put her band ha* her began, and take o u t a penk nife, which site opened. She appeared Ina gnat rage; when !observed her pas sion, and the penknife open. I put over my band, took it from bet. and shut it. On taking the penknife away, Mn. Poole said, " See bow the blood runs I" I made answer, " I don't !maw where it comes (rem." The prisoner had bad the knife in low hand, and I cannot say which of us three she intended it for. • I found my right haled was wounded. I did not observe the idea-aka I had taken the knife. I did not feel the wound l at all. I was wounded while taking the knife. I cannot say who she intended to have wounded When I came down stairs she seemed in a great lege, but said nothing. I could not ten what it was about. When I was going down stairs, after having been wounded. the prisoner said she was very sorry for it (the wound ing) ; she bad intended it for herself. Mr. Jacky Liregmaas--Was she jealous of yea? Witness—She wan. Mr. Justice Bessollitila••Yell were good Melds previously? Witness—Yes, my lased, sometimes. I cannot swear that she intended to cut me. Mr. Justice LITTLIDALI—This being all the evidence against the prisoner I think, Gentlemen of the Jury , you will be best discharging your duty towards the, public and the prisoner by acquitting her.—Verdict — Not Guilty. The prisoner then hobbled out of Court, mu:tering complaints against the prosecutor: From her manner and appearance, it might be inferred that the poor creature was not of sound mind. (Before the RacoaDsa.) Henry Solomons, aged 69, the father of Ikey Solo mons, stood capitally indicted for stealing, on the 25th of Mir, twenty-seven watches, value 114. and a pun. tity of other valuable trinkets, amounting in the whole, to upwards of 200/. Mr. Gegrge Grant, watchmaker, of Chancery-lase, MOTU.— Doe', not reside In the house, which be generally leaves between eight and nine o'clock at night. On the night of the day mentioned in the indictment he left his shop futenod, and the next morning ascer tained that considerable violence had been used to effect an entrance by the beck of his premises, and the articles taken away. Two days afterwards he again saw the property la possession of Mr. Cope, the htarshalman, at the klansion.bouw. Henry Co pe, ' a Marshalman, went to the prisoner's house in Gravel lane, on the afternoon of the 25th of May, the day that they Solomons escaped. He there found on the ground-floor a box, containing a large quantity of jewellery, which he took to the Manslou.bnuse. By Mr. Putunts—The box was not heavy—achlld of nine years et age might carry it without difficulty. The distance frum Chancery-lane to Gravel-lane might be rather more than a mile ded a half. Believed the see escaped bacon live o'clock on the Skit of May. Wontner, keeper of Newgate, knew they Solomon& lie was fa custody thi.whole night of the 24th-uf May, and escaped in the course of the thils; conserleetitly • ttald 'nestkire been In Chantly lane daring the night of the robbery. • The primmer, in defmos.strenely protested Ills Ihnotedce. Mrs. Nathan. his daughter, deposed that het father had for BM years laboured under a bodily complaint which prevented his waft ing much abroad. On the !Sib of May, the day on which.het brother, Ikey Solomon', escaped, the box, containieg the property premiered before the Court. was brought to her father's bouts by a lad, and left with her for het brothers. Her father was not at home at the dote. By the COURT—Never head of such a place as Cbancery.laue. Inowsl'emple Bar very well. Her father could scarcely walk at all: The boy who brought the box was unknown to her. Her father went out at ten o'clock in the morning, and did not return until seven in the evening. Did not state to the Lord •blayor that the box had been left for her brother. Her brother's house was at a very short distance, but she did not tell the boy to take it there. Cross-examined by Mr. Pou.urs—From the time the box was left in May, until the sth of July„•not-a stogie officer came to look for her father. Her brother Ikey was not on friendly terms with the family. Mr. Cope, the Marshaknan, reexamined—When he took box from Soloman' house, he was never told that It had beta left for Ikey Solomon& Several winsomes gave the prisoner' a most eamilent character for honesty for thbey years past. The Recent:we summed up at great length, and the Jury retired to consider their verdict. After an absence of a quarter of an hour, the Jury rev a verdict of Guilty. , The Recoaosa said be should take time to ebyhArg his see NEW COURT. Dick Bowers was indicted for •stealing a shawl, a piece of glazed calico, and a pair of gloves, the ptoperty of Mr. Thomas Moss Phillips. Mr. Phillip! stated, that on the 6th of June, be was going op - ford-sues, at about four in the aureola, as he was Ox ac costed by two men, who asked whether he would buy me french slowest He answered In the athrotatiee, and went odds die to a tome adioining. where he wee thews a pair asa sampie, lll l: bargained for two dozen pair of that deseripden for 10d. yr pair. A sovereign was demanded , and produced ; hot as moon as the money was paid, prosemiter was informed that the glories could not thee be had, but that he might, rely on their beteg sent to his house that evening. •As he expressed some doeibt on that subjelt, the pyties produced a shawl described, es very valuable, and a pike of earl calico, which, with the sample pair of gloves ' were given to him as a security that the gloves should be fortbtoming at the appointed ' timer The glove-merchants then departed, and the ptirchsser wee about to follow their example, with his soduable shawl and glazed calico, when the prisoner came into the room, and insisting that those articles were his property, sod that promoter mast not depart with them mikes he agreed to yy a larger atm than the soveteign. To this the prosecutor elected; but at leagth pri soner succeeded in taking the articles from him. An officer proved that he met the prisoner some days alter, mid told hint "be wanted him." The prisoner asked • What (err The officer replied it was about the eaves and the ahawL The pri soner at first said be knew nothing about them; but after a short pause asked what the tinker would advise him to do, and whether he thought the melt would be satisfied Wise got his money hock ? The officer informed him that the Gentleman was determined to prosecute, anti immediately took hint Into custody. Prisoner, in his defence, protested his innocence, and complaMed of the prejudice raised against him, and the injury done to his cha racter, by the publications respecting him to the newsp a pe rs. • The Dowry RECORDER told him that the Court had nothing to do with what was In the newspapers. They were to try the guilt or innocence of the prisoner by the evidence sworn to before them, and that question would-be decided by 19 men on their oaths. Prisoner now endeavoured. by the production of two Or three witnesses, to prove that be had Made no attempt at concealment, but remained at the boom where he bad sees the prosecutor for a considerable time after that Gentleman had departed. However, the Jury found him Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: • , MANSION-HODS& Nom Antsentscot.--Satonlay, a tradesmen residing in the Oty, applied to the Lord Mayor for a warrant, or some other au thority, to detain his apprentice, who was, he stated, about to pro ceed with his father to Holland. He was aware that the boy in tended to quit his service, and accompany his father thither, as he did not hesitate to avow such his intention. The applicaat wished to know If his Lordship could not interfere to prevent tbe-bey's elopement? . . The Loss Mums add, bid be power to issue such an injunction; he, as Lord Mayer, pdasemed no equitable jurisdiction, and cold not take unaware of offences until they had bean committeds The applicant paid his Attorney had Informed him the Lard Mayor coulApiev'ent the boy from quitting kis service. The Loafs Slaves—You have been misinformed. n est : i iZt e c i s o t t l i te Lord Chancellor on the subject, as he alone can sue s to restrain future conduct, should it appear to hint that Riknonduct, if carried into effect, would be illegaL But I.doubt worse the Lord Chancellor can interfere to afurd you relief. The applicant altbdrew, astonished that kid Lordship (the head dike City) could not grant his application. It appear to be • ge ' lisrsiopiolon throughout the uninformed medalist the citizens of &tildes, that the Lord Mayor it is possess i on at, sad may, if he eltaires, exude* unlimited pewees . la sil seattere appertaining to i ity. . • . GUILDWALL. Yesterday, Iff.siremesss, as *Marty personage, was charged with' dins ao eatimphouse keeper Ip the Old Bailey. It seems be illgaied himself on Friday afternoon with three half plates of meat, three whole plates of peas, beans, and potatoes ; a slice of bread, and a pot of beer, and then remeisbeeea be had spent all Ms ready money the night before at mime merry-making party.— The landlord insisted that be should try tile friendship of his se. quaintanass, and he would detain his body in the meantime ; and a letter was accordingly dispatched to a.brother-in.law, requesting the loan of half.a.crown. The brother-in-law returned an answer couched in these affectionate terms—" If it would save you froth going over the way (i. e. the Sessions House), oreven out upon the. New Drop, I would not said it)."—The writer moreover seat a message, that he was a worthless fellow, who bad run th r ough. ,t 1,200 a-year, and 111-treated his wife an d childr en, and he was thereupon sent to the Compter. He wet-unions to give a history of his domestic calamities ; but the Alderman cut his story short by dismissing him, havingHATT nojurON.GAßDisdiction upon such a complaint. Eld. r T. nisei and Y. Joan. each under twelve years of age, were fully committed, charged with stealing two bars of soap from the shop of Mr. Reece, in Cbaries-etreet,Qoarell-stroet. ..-. • QUEEN-SQUARE. . . G. OrwAy was fully committed, charged with robbing . Carr,,a Oedema palmier, of M. Its. while laying on the pavement, in Jai's:. 4 irnazi ins state of total drunkmaness. LAMBETH...STREET. Several persons were fined in the mitigated penalty of $l. each, on the information of one Stowell, for plying with carts, vans Mc. to take passengers to Pala* Fair, not being licensed so to do. .• MARY-LA-BONNS. Saturday Lord Hods= charged Joint Meitick with wilful misbe haviour, in driving, whereby injury w a s done to his Lordship's gig and horse. Lord Hotham's groom stated, that on the Intl of July, as he was sitting in the givopposite No. 17, In Orchard-sereet, waiting for his master, a loaded coal-waggon overturned it, threw the horse down upon the pavement, and him (tie groom) against ti t a It must have been done through carelessness ' if not wantonness, be cause there was plenty of room to pus. He did not see the waggon until the accident happened ; it came upon him from behind. The carter was sorry for what bad been dune, and assisted to extricate the horse and lift up the gig. A general postman saw the groom sitting in the gig, close to the foot-paveneent on the near side pf the road, with his back to the waggon. The waggoner, instead of being by the dale of bit horses, was behind theca; and when he saw the mischief about to happen, he could Dot get up in time to prevent it. lie believed him to be in liquor, and was certain the accident was occasioned by his infce conduct.—The waggoner owned himself in fault, because he was not forward enough. He said be had lived thirteen or fourteen ;ears in the service of Mr. Edward Wood, at Northumberland. wharf; never had an accidgat before, and ascribed this in a great measure to the misconduct of a young horse which was in his team. ' " If you had such a honer," said Mr. Houton in reply, " you ought to have been more careful; the accident was occasioned altogether by your negligence,and I am sorry that the highest penalty I can inflict is ins.which I think very disproportionate tothe above." Lord Hotham then interceded; in consequence of which, and the defendant's previous good conduct, as testified by his master, the penalty was mitigated to Xs. /Miens MWs, the driver of Gaywoots Paddington coach, was eta , charged with having endangered, by wanton and fu rious drivin g , the persons of divers a s, his Majesty' subject., in their S ONS a nd property. The case was proved ague Whim - • T Si. but as bets a yowls* offender, and poitedwel eir Is ire saw iffraffe* logy, no penalty was indicted. • .11:01 I+. •• - - Gilsote orlon vrts indicted for obtaining tnegtey sad a : false pretences. Mr. Guitheir rod Mr. Attcr conducted7the cution on behalf .Of the Pest-office. It appeared (Fat the defendant had gone to the houses of several persons, with letters which- he pretended to have carried from the twopenny post.office, and on which there were fic titious post marks, For each of these he demanded and obtained the usual sum of twopence and thieipenoi postage: Most of them, upon being opened, only Coo tained a word or two in the shape of a jest In the folly of the persons vane received them. Mr. SMITH, on behalf of the defendant, called wk.; oases to shew that he hid been for some years paw insane, and bad been actu'illy consned in a madhoese. The Jury, efts* considerable deliberation," found the' defendant guilty ;" and he was ordered to be brought up for judgment.= die first day of neat Sesiost‘ EDINBURGH, JULY 12. •. . . .AUTUMN JUSTICIARY CIRCUITS.—.IIx tOilOwing are the appointruelsts for the ensuing Autumn Circuits of the Court of Justiciary: NUM. The XA - Janet Cusaz mid Lon! Gunn. jedburgb, Tuesday September it. Duastriesi Saturday, Septeinba. IS. Ayr, Thursday, September iIS. Aummuma WOOD, Fag. A.D. mount. . ~. IAM romans , and Lord ALLOWAT. ref* Thursday, September 13. Inverness Wednesday , September IL Aberdeen:, Wednesday. September M. AICILCIALD ALIN:II4 Sag. A.D. to EM Lord Mitsboirsaui and Lord Mecums litirftsg, Saturday, September 1. Inverary, Thursday, Septembers. Glasgow, Monday," Bentonite( 1.11. Rooms Dumas, Bop A.D. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. • OXFORD, hum 14. ,Iletarday the kihnehig Degrees were conferral— Miumaui or Aoso—Rev. Edward Wines, Braersmose Calk"; Ree. Deem Robert Michael Ward. Fellow of Trinity Coilege ; Rev. Zachary James Edwards, Feßerir of Wadisem Co ll)ge ••i Rev. William Harding, Fellow of Wedham Coilege ; v. Tmm Cheese Webber, Chaise Church. In a Coavocatioa hoiden the same day, the nomination of the itsw..lehe Hwy Newman. M.A. Fellow of Odd College, as a trablie .Reasalaer us Voris gee osiers was unininidudy ap. preyed. 1100410AVISCAL TIONOItOIIIII. Monday, Mr. Frederick Wickham was admitted Scholar of New Alike& Thursday. Mr. Charles Palette. a A. of Qaeen's College, was sleeted a Fellow of that Socie Mr. Warts Foundation. • Ties Rev. Hugh Pollard , B.A. of Elmer College, hes been instituted, by the Ember ter, to the Senor, d ihenborpe, on the pretested* of the late Lind Chancellor; die Earl* Sldoa• Itlev•ligan Felowlin• Rectory Btaiilerton Non folk, op•the presentatioa of -Raw Vellowes, RM. of Shottada. • Revithas. Starling Haiti,' ILA. to the Rettetly of Pallas, Norfellro also no the presentation* R. rellnwes. Z_*"' Ta t lord.Chaseelior has mewed the lie?. Wm. Mertes M.A. to the Vicarage if MI Sam' s with St. Lserfassie sneezed, ebe,Boesiagh of Rvashatn, lad by the death of the E T! . fi: P. . Cooper, the last Incumbent. t • • • The Rev. Samuel Nevin Bull has been insthated to %biddies of lisevich and Dovermurt conk Ramey. ' The *Rai. Wats= Addington Norton, M.A. eV Alden*" io Sot. folk,kok bra iodated to the Reentry of ilissofrith,hlonmonthsfrire Tuesday. the Rev. Dr. Irvine was indeited to the Lasing of Chadlsm. ••• Th Duke of Argyll has pteseatad the Rev. Angus Malaita to the polish of Ardnamurchan, is the proslitory of Mull lad shfre of V. Ws Onset.ltas alas unsaid a pose slalom to the Rea. Coliagiekht asamisame sad teaseiemtCo the Minister ef the sea* chargeof the pariah of lormagy f " • Tuesday bat the Rev. Heneg Assioe,, Cak. A-M.'was hafted 'to the Rectory of Lynge oa the presentato of Elward•Losabe, Esq. of Great Menem - The Rev. Pearlman Warms conk, has-been preferred to a Prebendal stall to Ripon Minden. - - the will of DAVID Lprpl e Zti. late of Portland. was yeuterdat proved in Dirties' Commons. The Exectellw are. DAIPID Lvow, Esq. the tvei, Josuw Lava Jere Feasenleas Irtusata lincieLs, and Jona Warsoo rays. and the among el , peresnality within the premises of Ca;nerhaty was sworn under 800.000 L There, has recently : been discovered at Pompeii a very grand esliSce,which the auditoria's , denominate a Pantheon. Its ferns Is a parallelogram. The entrance opens in one of the narrowest sides of the building ; in the - corners 'are three mai rooms. In the middle one two niches have been examined, is which were found statues of Thema and-I..svra. Unluckily those statues, though very beautiful, are without arms. In that of Taman' some traces are still discoverable of the red of the top with which he was clothed. The principal wall is or namented with panda's very well preserved, which represent the history el Rontours and Ramos, at the moment when they were wake by the wife of the shepherd Fausrtruse. In the viler/ whirl conducts to the Pantheon, and in the room titbich *erred is I robing room, are tablets of marble with different numbers. Is the numerous paintings of this edifies are representations of hang enzthie monsters, and afferent animals.. Attached to the built ins •is a • court, surrounded by a poitifo, supported by elegnet ,columns, whose pediments are of white Marble. In the wide d ;this portico rise eight pedestals ' which probably supported a smil -rotunda, similar to that whielsiaseeet 'at Pusan'', in the Teopk fferapts.--Jorrisai des Deb•ls f rilto69. tiViDomApilm , . 1.-•• L.. .• . ,_.. . • •• . Ten LIATIECTC OI 7 at. kJ greatest distance from the Sao; h Tarr now be seen in the owe* after sun-eat. I . To-woettenr—.Sun does karsio. before 4. ' . Wontestuir--floon thee at ouldstlght. • Tmufteser --Sad Most d. Mercury WI SS min. put 6;' and Jupiter at Sl'min. mist 10 is ilue evening. Venus rises at 2in the morning -- HMS 'Veers, • IV. crowned, lett. Holiday at the 'Public 011irefr-oppoaltist of &in and Georgian Sidra at 6ls • the evening. • FniniveSt. -Margaret; I virgin !native, beheaded by the Bong' President of tht East, Jilt' 20, 272—lidoou apse. SATIIIDAT--Confouctiot 'el! the Moon andtbs. • MARRIED. Tte tev. George Asigustus Montgomery, M.A. of Oriel Col lege. to Cecilia, third daughter of Dr. George Markham, late Das of York. Rev. C. J, Goodhart, of Hasilbury Bryan, Dorsembire, to Misr beds. eldest daughter of Cornwell, Esq. of Poplar. Ites..F. Smith, to Sophia, youngest daughter of Jas. Osborne. , Esq. of St. Ives, liuntingdonsbire DIED. • Aged, 75, the Rev. B. Powell , Vic ar of St. Hugtoot spa. shire, and Perpetual Curate of Llanwrthwl, Breconshire. Rev. Edward A...Kitson. Vicar of St. Mary's Church. Dcvw• Rev. Timothy Thomas, ofLoteutltree lapin* ageJ 74. MAILS—THIS DAT. • as. DON. 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