Star. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

SMII7I CHURCH. OF 'HER MAJESTY To HAMMER- Her MAJESTY yesterday attended Divine Worship in the Parish Church of Hammersmith. On Wed nesday last, her intention to do so was communicated by letter to the Rev. Mr. ATTWOOD, Vicar of the pa rish, who, in the most respectlul manner. instantly, expressed his readiness to make the necessary ar rangements for her MAJESTY'S convenience, at the same time offering the use of his own pew. Mr. HlEftoeymus, by whom the letter had been conveyed to Mr. ATTWOOD, then waited on Mr. Goma, the ChurChwarden, to whom he also stated the intention of his Royal Mistress, adding, that jt was her MA JESTY'S desire to be received with as little ostentation as possible. On Friday, a Meeting of the Parish Officers was held at the Committee-room of the Latimer Charity, for the purpose of arranging the manner in which her Maatsrr was to beleceived, when it was agreed that her commands should be attended to with as much strictness as was consistent with her MAJESTY% convenience and comfort. The only additional pre parations made on the occasion were a State chair, a footstool, and a table, all covered with crimson cloth, which were placed in Mr. Arrwoon's pew: The floor of the pew was also.covered with Turkey carpeting. • NStwathstanding the unfavcmrable state of the weather, during the early part 'of the day, an .im mense concourse was assembled round the church, long before the hour at which public worship com mences, and thousands 'of respectable individuals were unable not only to procure seats, but even La gain admission into the church. The utmost atten tion and civility were shewn to the strangers who applied tor accommodation; but theif numbers were' so utterly disproportioned to the dimensions of the church, that only a moiety of the earliest applicants! succeeded in the object of their wishes. All the necessary preparations having been made,. her MAJESTY, yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, arrived attire church, in her State carriage,, drawn by a single pair of horses. She was. attended by Lady ANNE 11A:arcrols, the Hon. KErren CRATES:, and Mr. kk ILLIANI AUSTIN. Mr. Alderman Woou and Count VA5A1 . ..1,, who had atrived some time previously, handed her MA --IieSTY from the carriage, at the gate of the church yard, and, preceded by the Rev. Dr. Arrwoon and the Rev. Mr. LEGGATT, proceeded to the pew pre pared tor her MAJESTY. A matting and carpet be ing laid from the chin cit-yard-g,tte to the church door, the officers of the parish, with white staves, -formed a hue for her MAJESTY to pass along with out impediment from the multitude who crowded the chuich-rard. The assembly .outside the church bad been cautionrYd, that, having ter and to the sa credness of the time. and place, it would be indeco rous to receive lier:MAsEsrr with the usual clamor ous expressions of loyalty ; in consequence of this monition, the assembled multitude expressed their homage by taking off their hats, and standing unco verad, in respectful silence, as her MAagsry moved from her carriage to the church. On entering the pew, her MAJESTY did not occupy the crimson velvet chair. which had been provided for her, but seated herself with her face to the pul pit—Lady ANNE HasticroN being seated beside het MAJESTY; and Mi. V. ILLIAM AUSTIN, Mr. KEPPEL CRAVEN, Mr. Alderman %coon, and Count VASSAL! sitting on the bemires on the right and left hand, and opposite her MAJESTY--a small table iaNtIF placed in the midst, on which lay her MAJESTY s IP.ayer-book. The two adjoining pews were occu pied by some persons of her Maaasrr's household. The usual 31,.rning Service was read by the Rev. Mr. LenuaTv. When the Rev: Gentleman came to that part of the Liturgy in which. it was formerly customary to pray for the QUEEN, the eyes of all the ! congregation were rivetted on him, and an anxious apprehensSin seemed to be depicted in every counte nance. This expression quickly gave place to one of marked disappointment, when the Rev. Carafe, after the Prayer for the KING, read the amcnded Court version of the Litany, 4 4 That it may please thee to bless and preserve all the Royal Family." It was generally understood that her M4Jcsry hadexpressed a wish that the Clergyman who tort:dated should not des late in any respect from the usual forms on ac count of her attendance. The Communion Service was read at the Altar by Mr. ATTWOOD, who afterwards preached from the following text (Jer. ix. 4 2-0:—" Bt t let him that glo ried) glory in this, that he inrderstandeth and know eth me, that I am the LOLD which exercise loving kindness, judgment, and righteousness, RI the earth: for in these things -I delight, said) the 1.0 RD." The discourse of the worthy Vicar was of general application, without the slightest allusion to the par ticular circumstances Of his Illustrious Auditors-e.! After the Service was over,. her gAJESTY and Lady ANNE HAMILTON took the Holy Saerament together, ' her Marv.sry kneeling at the Communion-table, on a crimson velvet stool. When the solemn.ceremony was over, the QUEEN retired from the Church, at tended in the same manner as on her arrival ; but on this occasion some of the persons assembled outside could not refrain from giving audible expression to their feelings by a shout of triumph. The road near the Church was crowded with car riages full of company, who were waiting to see her MAJESTY. Every part of the Church itself was crowded to excess, and several Ladies who came in their carriages after the Service had commenced, were obliged tcereturn without being able to gain admittance. The utmost order and decorum pre vailed throughout, 'and notwithstanding the pressure of the crowd, not the smallest accident occurred. • Her MAJESTY Wore, as ahead-dress, a cap of azure blue sarsnet, with a superb lace veil thrown over it. liar MAJESTY'S cloak was of the same colour as her cap, and trimmed with ermine. ''Her Ma)S;arit never looked in better health, and bowed graciously •from her carriage as it drove off. Alderman Wool) followed in his own Carriage. • A Country Di;iine, who was in the House of Lords yawn the BisntiPs attempted to e x plain the New Tes tament Ekictrine of Divorce, observed, that their Lordskips appeared to be much better acquainted with translation than with the original/ • t TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. • Pealerns November te, ' I Sts—Having had reason to believe, that the ac count given of the Bible Society's House in the News paper Reports, of the late Illuminations, has occa sioned some miscgoceptiou, both of the fact itself‘ aad also of the motives in which it originated, I trust :You will do me the favour to insert the following ex ,planator y statement: From the peculiar situation of die bible Society's House, as having a triple front, it appeared to the residents in the house, as well as to myself, that no thing should be omitted by which it might be se cured against the violence of an effervescent and in discriminating populace. With the sashes and glass (which were estimated at nearly £200) was involved a property in Bibles and Testaments, and printing paper, to the amount of . more than E 70,000 ; all which must have been. put to hazard, if an attempt had been made. to resist the clamour for a General Illumination. umler these circumstances, a single row, not of variegated;' but of uniform lamps, was suspemied over.the windows of the first floor only, both in the front and the back of the house: and this was not done till the neighbourhood had set the ex ample, and compliance appeared inevitable. I have thought it due to the character of the So ciety, and the feelings of its members, to furnish the foregoing explanation; and I trust it will prove sa tisfactory to those, who, judging froM the manner and the connection in which the fart was brought forward, may have been led to construe that as an expression of sentiment, which was simply and solely a measure of precaution.—l arn,.. Sir, your humble servant, JO/IN OwEN, Scc. LAW ANTELAIGENCE. c VICE CHANCELLOR'S . ; tOURT, NOVEMBER 17. LORD MID wOSILIMOYON e. It..WOSILIIIGYOU. • Mr. Honiqe moved an - injunction to restrain T. Jones from taking out an-execution on a verdict that he had obtained in a Court of Law The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked was Jones, a party to this suit? .• . • Mr. Hoftsis said he was not ; it was a bill of inter pleader, for the purpose of having the assets ol'a tes tator distributed among his creditors. The testator, T. Womlington, had occupied a small farm in Lei cestershire, which he was obliged to give up on ac count of ill-health, and retired to a village in the neighbourhood, where he rented a small house at £6 a-year. He had contracted some small debts, but their being owing to poor people made it of conse quence to them, and on the death of the testator his assets would not mole than discharge them. Mr. Jones, however, made a demand of £4OO for drugs, administered by him to the testator, which was re sisted by the defendant, the executor. It afterwards appeared that the testator, in his life-time, had paid Mr. Jones £lOO, which reduced his demand to £3OO. He refused to furnish an account. The executor, who was also a creditor of the testator to the amount of £lO, offered to give up his claim against the assets, and pay Mr. Jones £2OO if hegive him a receipt in full ; this he retitle', but offered to take 1:210, which not being cor , plied with, he brought his action against the executor for £3OO. and then, for the first time, were the items of his account ftrzni.hed by a bill of particulars; and such items, he supposed, had never been before heard of in the annals of medicine., He would state, to his Honour. a few of them. The' testator's complaint was a droysii—the first charge was—" To 6,738 draughts furnuhed to the testator." The other items consisted of •a ixtures boluses, and pills, to double that amount. The action was tried at the last Assizes at Leicester, and Mr. Jones ob.• tamed a verdict Ins £2.,0, the executor, by his plea, having admitted assets of the testator to that amount, although, in fact, they were £4O short of it—but having offered to pay Jones the £2OO, he put in his plea. lie- moved this on the grounds that Jones ought not to have put the testator's estate to the ex pense of the action, *hen.he was offered to be paid the 42200 before it was brought. Under these con siderations, he trusted that his Honour would grant l the injunction. Mr. BANES, Counsel for Jones, said that a Cant of Equity never granted the relief sought for by this motion, where the person applying for it had put a false plea to the action at law, which was the case here—the executor pleaded that there were ouly assets of the testator to the amount of £,200, and the Jury had found that there were assets to the amount of 020, which appeared from the postea. The Vint-erstrefixon.—Under these circum stances, I cannot do more than restrain Mr. Jones from levying under the execution on the assets of l i the testator. I cannot prevent his going against the executor, for I cannot assist the executor in his I own wrong. Mr. Hors said, he had examined the pogo, and he doubted very much whether the Jury had re-' turned assets to the amount of ENO, as that part of the poste i had been interlined, and locked very suspicious. The VICE-CH,VNCELLOR.—You had better inquire into this, Mr. Horne, and let the motion stand over until you have made that inquiry. In the meantime, Mr. Banes, your client may enter up his judgment at law, and when he has obtained it let him come here. Further consideration postponed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER is. THE KING v. JANE CARLILE. Mr.LITTLEDALIE moved that this defendant might plead to an information for a libel, and the defend ant accordingly appeared in Court ; but the Judges being obliged to meet their brethren in the Exchequer Chamber at two o'clock, and that hour having ar rived, the case was ordered to stand over. 714 Z KING v. CARTWRiGHT AND WOOLER. . These defendants attended the Court in the morn ing, in order to be present during a motion by Mr. HILL for a new trial; but the CHIEF BARON, who pre sided on their trial, not having made his report,. the case was ordered to stand over to a future day. TUE KING v. HENRY ZLRHAW, Mr. PRINCE? moved for a writ of Habeas Corpus to bring up the defendant from Lancaster jail, to which he was committed on a charge of rape upon his servant. The Learned Counsel stated, that the deposition of the woman was not made until a con siderable time Sifter the offence was said to be corn mitted; and there were other circumstances he could state on Monday, which he had no doubt would in duce.the Court to grant his motion.—Rule granted. ' A . SANKRU.I%.".. #, lf • • friary *site; litrantbm.; printer, to' 'german? • is f peanober and 50, at ten, at listitra • — AillaWilir;* '11111009:111ibep and Score, Tokenhonse-yard, Loildmuy.. Biighthelmstone, nierch'int, Novevabm SA De cember', and 30, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attor ney, Mr. Champ, Chancery -lane.-lane. Edward Smith, Green Lettuce-lane, tea- B ader, Novaisher 95, December 9, and 50, at' eleven, at • aldkall. Attornies, Messrs. Weston and Co. Fencharchaitreet. • Thomas Landon, Hartford, Cheshire, salt-Manuractorer, De ember 9,9, and 30, at eleven, at the Sportsman's Inn, Northwich. Anomie*, Mr. Kan, Clifford's Dm; or Mr. Hostage, Northwich. • Charles Harris, Winchester, saddler, December 12, at two, 13, at ten, and 30, at two, at the Black Swan Inn, Winchester. Attornies, Messrs. 'Tilbury and Langdale, Falcon-stye' 1, Fal con-square; or Mr. Italie, Winchester. George Hewett, Henley-upon-Thames, banker, November 28, December 5, and 30, at twelve, at. Guildhall, London. At tornies, Mr. Holmes, Great James-street, Bedford-row ;or Mr. Grover, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Andrew Patey, West Teignmouth, Devon, builder, November 29, December I, and 30, at eleven, at the Bedford Hotel, Plymouth. Attornies , Mr. Young:Charlotte-row, Mansion house; or Mr. Wingate, &onebouse, Devon. I Charles Atkinson, Huddersfield, merchant, December 8, at six, 9, and 30, at eleven, at the George nn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Messrs. Jaoomb and Bentley, Huddersfield, or 67; Basinghall-street. Williani Lonnen, late of Ringwood, Southampton, butcher, November 24, 25, and December 30, at eleven, at the Grey hound Inn, Blandford-Forum, Dorset. Attornies, Messrs. Tolson and Preston, Coleman-street; or Ur. Wills, sttr-Newton-Castle, Dorsetshire. Stephen gaily, Bradford, Wilts, butcher, November 24, 25, and December 30, at twelve, at the New Bear inn, Brad ford. Anomie', Wows. Dal and Co. Guildford-street; or hlr. Stone, Bradford, Wilts. George 10conmett, late of Deptford, soap-maker, November 28, December 5, and 50, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mesirs. Rogers and Son, Manchester-buildings, Westminster. F4.lward. Harsant, Wapping -street, carpenter, November 21, 28, and December 50, at eleven, at Gull dhall. Attorney, Idr. Shave, Fenchurch-street. Daniel Edridite, 13aldock, Herts, cooper, November 25, De cember 2, and 50, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Sweet, tdward-street, Blackfriars-road. John Dili, Staverton-row, Newington, baker, November 25, December 2, and 50, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Benton, Cuiou-street, Southwark. Stephen Thwaites, Staplehurst, Kent, tallow-chandler, Novem ber 24 22, and December 50, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attomies, Messrs. Sherwood and Son, Canterbury- square, Southwark. Thoti t.lberwood. jun. Tunbridge, farmer, November 21, 25, and December 30, at ten, at Guildhall, .London. - At. toruey, Mr. Babb, Clement's Inn, Strand. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDII A Li. • Dee. 16, J. Phipps, Duke-street, Portland-place, tailor, at twelve. Dec. 16, IL Crumble, Chelsea, victualler, at twelve. Dec. 16, J. Bateman and W.. Culbard, St. John's-street, Smith field. brass-founders, at twelve. Dec. 19, .1. Moody, late of York-Mews, Paddington -street, livery-stable-keeper, at eleven. Nov. 21, W.' Gallant, Leadenhall-market, fishmonger, at ten. Dec. 9, J. Orr, Barge-yard, Ilucklersbury, merchant, at ten. Dec. 9, J. Hunter, Barge-yard, /lucklersbury merchant, at ten. Dec. 16, T. Raine, Bear-street, Leicester-fields, wholesale-per tamer, at ten. Dec. 16, W. It. Reeder, Stratford-grace, Es sex, victualler, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Dee. 11, J. Thomson, Manchester, bookseller, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Dcc. 11, T. Jones, Bristol, brush maker, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Dec. 11, .1. iiarrison. late. of Saxilby, Lincolnshire, timber-merchant, at ten, at the Markham Moor Inn. Nottingham. Dec 9, S. It. Philips and B. P. Rideing, Liverpool; brokers, at one at the Star and Darter Tavern, Liverpool , Dee. 13, W. 'Thomas, Little Marcie, Herefordshire, farmer, at eleven, at the New Thll, Ledbury. Dec. 15, A. Russell, Tewkesbury, linen-dra per, at twelve, at the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester. Dec. 4, S. %V. Moates. Birmingham, tobacconist, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Birmingham. Dec. 10, T. Dobson, Kendal, dealer, at e k v n, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Dec. 5, J. Fullarton, Manchester, saddler, at two, at the White Bear nn, Manchester. Dec. 2, J. Pearse, Plymouth-dock, saddler, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Dec. 12, J. Ball, Poole, shoemaker, at eleven, at the Old Antelope Inn, Poole. Dec. 7, J. Elliott, Farnham, brewer, at three, at the Bush, Farnham. Dec. 4, T. Adams, South Shields, ship-owner, at eleven, at Oyston's Golden Lion Inn, South Shields. Dec. 15, J. and J. Wood, Thorne. ' York shire, dytrs, at eleven, at the New Sessions-house, Wakefield. Dec. 4, J. Riding, Blackburn Lancashire, cotton-manufactu rer, at eleven, at the Old Bull Inn, Blackburn. CERTIFICATES—Demme 9. • • C. Harris, Bradford, Wilts, tanner. J. Whitehead, Den shaw, within Saddleworth, Yorkshire, clothier. W. Moseley, late of Porisea, glass-merchant. I. Leech and J. Hinchcliffe, Cateatbn-street, wholesale-hosiers. J. Tozer, Bristol, woollen draper. J. Evans, Bristol, hatter. J. West, late of Little Newport-street, haberdasher. C. E2lls, Birmingham, plater. A. Seward, New Sarum, clothier. - DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Broadhurst and Wilkinson, Stockport, cotton-check-mann facturers. Oborne and Read, New Sarum carpenters. cor don and Co. Goswell-street, distillers (as far as regards A. Gor don). Rhoades and Billings, Brouipton, hackneymen. Dad ley and Co. Winsford, Cheshire, dealers is salt. Taylor and Co. Bolton, muslin-manufacturers. Critchley and Bell, Li verpool, brewers. Homes and Phelps Ledbury, Hereford shire, attornies. Oliver :and Short, Oxendon-street, Haymar ket, engravers. Stevenson and Skipwith, Nottingham, lace manufacturers. Deane and Pickering, Windsor. druggists. &ie and West, Cannon-street-road, stone-masons. Downes and Co. Liverpool. Spurr and Solt, Bradford, woolstaplere. Adams and Bagley, Walsall, Statordahire, factors. Mitchell and Francis, Son-cliurt, CornhlU, attoruies l Siddall and Co. Mi c kl e ton, Yorkshire, veneer-sawyers. Bateman and Foyson, Norwich, woolstaplers. Kirkby and Co. Leeds, printers. Haw and Ogle, Billiter- lane , wine-merchants. Gee and Fuld: , e, Bristol, 11ners. Palkner •and Co. Liverpool. T. Cordukes, sen. and inn. %York, linen-drapers. Balaim and Williams, South ampton-row, Russell-square, haberdashers. Chesterman and Bertram, Sheffield, powder-flask-makers. - Whitten and Co. Bishworth, Yorkshire, paper-makers. Medley and Walker,' York, flux.spinners. M. and S. Milner, Macclesfield, silk throwsters. Winch and Co. 'Mill-street, Lambeth, press makers. Nelson and Goodall, Liverpool, brewers. Grocott sod Pearson, Stoke-upon-Trent, brick-makers. Bell and Co: Alirlield, Yorkshire, cod-muster,. Ryan and Fowler, Lop don, DISTRIBUTION, OF PRIZE-MONEY. I The vessels under the command of Loyd Fa:month, engaged in the expeditlou against Genoa, December 7, at No. 10, John. street, Adeiphi, and recalled there Tuesdays and Thursdays. BOXING. A further deposit was made oh llstirsday evening last, at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, between the . bacleri - of Jost. Hudson and Prt7&ies, for thE battle on •the.stis of December. The Ist= ter, it seems, is muchfaitssed, but the ?Mowing sties say as how, a fried man should always be backed against a stranger. The fight between the Gtusey and ferric, it is thought, will prove a very pretty one; but the Lipsey is the faiourite, at 5 and 6 to 4. MINTING. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox.hotuids meet on. Wednesday, at Out Wood ; Saturday, at Chipstead Church. The Surrey Fos-hounds meet on Thursday, at Platt's Green ; and'Saturday, at Battle 11111.—'fha Harries meet every day. His Majesty's Stag-hounds meet on Friday, at the Dolphin, near Slough, at ten o'clock. EATING! Thursday last, a pauper from hlilbrook, was taken on board a ship in Hantoaze, where, for a small wager between two sea men, he devoured, in 73 minute*, the following article"; Ore: A le g of mutton, of nine pounds and a half; four pounds ind a half of pewee* & three pounds of bread; led two, bottles, of porter, calculated at tilbs. in all twenty pounds weigltt,and on the following morning complained of hunger •• - • Ir• • INT . r• - • 7.1 - ; . ,tiNntoarzlieTELLlGENcE. CAMBRIDGE. NOVEMBER d 7,. The Neater of St. John's College is likely to succeed to -1 4 iatint Deanery of Ely. -- - The subject of the Norrislan Prise ifslay, for the pr. ,•••; , is "The Cisme:dun between the Jewish and en • • Itrif tb . n.. Th n omas:TSTA r sgrave, M. A. Fellow pf Trini•T lege, has been appointed Lord Almoners Reader and Prcfe , :cr of Arabic In this University. • The Rev. Daniel Gwilt, M.A. Fellow of &swills and ("Ai..., cane, was on Friday last instituted to the Rectories of le-.• Hugh= St. James's and All Saints, in Suffolk. OXFORD, NOVEMBER la. On the 00th ult. Grillltb Rithards, Esq. of Queen's Co,,7rz was admitted Master of Arts. Wednesday ae'nnight f Aletander James Mare, Fcllew v ! MI Soul's College, was admitsed Bailor in Civil Law. . Thursday, the following. Degrees were conferred: PIASTERS OP ALT& Rev. George Tngram Fisher, Won:ewer College. Rev. William Law Pope, Fellow of Worcester College. Rev, Henry Arthur Becluivitb,.Chaplain of New College. Richard Hasler. University College. Henry Hey Knight, Fellow of Quern's College. Bev. Rowland !feline Cooper, St. Edmund 1141. ' Rev. William Spencer Whitelocke, Balliol College. Herbert Barrett Curteis, Student of Chtist Church. • RACHELORP Of ARTS. Frederick Richard Thresher, Esq. Q-azeu's College, 0:4:1 Compounder. John Bradford, Pembroke College. James Edward Austen, Exeter College. John Broidwood, Exeter College. Charles Joseph Bishop, St. Mary ilalL Isaac Bridgman, St. Ealmun.d iiaiL John Barnes Bourne, Tririii College. Thomas Tonken flulmo, Trniity College. John Garnett Atkinson; lirmennose College. Henry Pereeval, F.sq. Braseinewe College. James Biritett, Christ Church. At an Ordination held atll:ila, on the Ist instant, by the Bishop of Killa!a, f peiclis were admitted ilia Priests °reefs rev. John EN taw the ''ev Thole, Lloyd, the Rev. Lewis Prato - , and the R. v. Robert Nobia. And the following were ordained Deatonsi—lionert Jones, c.:id James P. Holmes, Esqrs. ECCLESIA :TICAL PRONMTIONS. The Bishop of St. David's is tinw enior Prebend of Pr!. land, having had a Stall in Durham C • 1 dral many year; LI i fore he was promoted to the See, which he has so and meritoriously filled. The Rev. Joseph Hilton, A.M. of Pembroke Hall, bridge, to the perpetual f'uracy of Talk-o'rle-11111. The Rte. William Stocking, to the Rectory of Quarringtna, Suffolk. The Re?. J. Dupre, D.D. Rector of Bow ricer of Nientmore, Bucks, to the rectory of 'roynton Sainte and Toynton St. Peter's, near Sp!lshy. The Rev. Hugh Hodgson, B.A. of Catharine Hall, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Idmiston and Chapelry of Porto: . . The Hon. and Rev. Henry Watson, to the Rectory of Cari ten, Northamptonshire. The Rev. John Madtly, D.D. one of his Majesty's Chaplains •In Ordinary, to the living of Stansfield, Suffolk. The Rev. R. Gibson, to the Perpetual Curacy of the iia:y Trinity Church, at Preston. • The Rev. John William Gill. officiating Nlinisn.r of the Parishes of Shute and Widworthy, in Davonshire, has been ap. pointed Domestic Ch..pl.in to the Earl of St. Germans. Lord Bolton has appointed the Ray. Sydenham Henry Pep pin, officiating Minister in . the Parish of Colyton, in Devonshire, his Lordship's Dottiest' T Chaplain. The Rev. W. Muir, Minister of St. George's, f;la,g,ow, LLD, has been created D. D. by tit- U :iveNty of thut City. The Rev. Francis Newport, to the Vicarages of Whitechurcb and Lawcorn, in the Dine sr of Elsinore. The following placard lias been p , stel up by some Westminster Wag The Abbey having been fitted up for the King s se, vice; Divine ser vice is postponed till further notice." _ _ _ The necessary orders have been issued for the re moval from Cott. n-Garden. of the witnesses brougll over for the purpose of giving evidence against her MAJESTY, but whose pre .ence here is no longer deemed necessary by his MAJESTY'S Government. On Wednesday last the witnesses brought over du ring and since her MAJESTY'S trial, but who had not been examined in the Hous'e of Lords, received or ders to hold themselves in daily readiness to be es corted back to their respective places of residence on the Continent. DREADFUL 4(cl NT.--Friday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, as Mrs. ELIZABETH WARD, a wi dow, nearly seventy years of age, residing at Ealing, was in the act of stepping into bed, she accidentally set the curtains on fire, which communicating to her night-clothes, she was enveloped in flames. Her screams alarmed the whole family, who immediately hastened to her assistance, and succeeded in extin guishing the lames; but she was so terribly burnt, that she expired in a few hours, in the most excru ciating agony,. , BIRTHS. On the 24th ult. the wife of Andrew Eider, a farmigestrassvaLt in Pencaithiand, East Lothian, of three fine boys, who, wick the mother, are doing well. . , At Live rpool, a few days ago, a poor Irishwoman, nand Elderbery, of three fins children (two gide and a boy), who are all doing well. MARRY Rev. Henry Grace Sperling, Sector of Papworth St. Ares, near Huntingdon, to Mary, eldest daughter of Joseph Wilson. Esq. of Highbuty-hill, Middlesex. At Weymouth, the Rev. William Paige, of Milborne Pon, re Miss A. Francis. At Littlebampton. Sussex, the Rev. Arthur Atberle7, .4 Amelia Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Richard Hawkins, Esq. Rev. H. Burn, Tialverpte ' Norfolk, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late C. Bryan, Esq. of Jamaica. Nov. 7, at Holmhill, Adam kinsman, Esq. to liuriet, e 1 O. daughter of the late Capt.. Wm. Douglas, of the 11th Regimen!. Nov. 13, at Flower Bank, Newtonstewart, Dr. James Black, physician, Bolton, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mrs. Galt, Flower Bank. Nov. 9, at Lee, Edward Hodges, Esq. Purveyor to the Forces, to Miss Jeraima Rolfe, of Elthans. Nov. 4, Jasper Scityon Hagerman, Aid-de-Camp to the Xing of Denmark, tollarriet, daughter of the late Hon. Geo. Vert Hobart._ TM -LI& Grit& Roberts, of Warodostor, to Wes Ann dossidor olfibo late Sanwa rc f, Esq. of Ewer. . DIED. - Saturday, at.llavant, Manta, l e indenant Richard rower, of the Royil Navy, aged 59 yeati. Friday, at PlaagViyti,* the Bev. W. Roydasida, M.A. Itcr.c: of Cerrikdruidion, Benbighddre, formerly a Fellow of Jews, College, Qxfort • ' • At Jesus. Lodst, Pa/Addle.. ilia 74. the Very Rev. WA . ' Lam:Pearce., V.R.S. Dean of the Cathedral Church f Master and - of:Jsiais College.- He. was formerly Orator'of Cambtidge, and Master-of. theremple. At Fro:held, aged 64, the 'Lev. 3s Gilknote, 1 4 . 1 ' Tidcpmhe, - Nov. 7, at Addington Parsonage, .E.4o4‘orium. Peter Eleffs aged 6t,..many years Bettor of that Parish,. and of Itish.tugks Suffolk. Oct. 3o; at the Manse of F.dderton .the Rev. Alexan der ' Nlunro Miniater of Edgerton, in the 64th ' year of his age, "" 1 36th of his Miuistry. Nov. 10, by a fall from his hone, Mr. John Iland, of ;Le flhil of Sutton and Co. Leek, Staffordshire. N BRIDGK TO-alutt ROO. minutes after 3 • . - • - :11* Hai H-WATER at LON Mcrning • - !siDUI! d and publtchea by I l svitt. rcbc"' Temet-Isar. '44 N ti /~H mll 1 s .W ice, That they w to Con be deli AP ' Treaty attend When T" J. .sume and e of the by 21, id Ba .most .C. 11( The 1 7 011 S pile I 4Uil Pit