Star. — London, England, 1826-06-26 00:00:00

‘ N k ..' , : - -, ... L rAIINOCVE ON HER GE. • The wine am, the wine cop, h sparkles sublime, 'Tis Wowed by Tritmdsbip, and mellow'd by Time; Pink high, pass it round, let it Saw like the tide, Wafting joy and nacres to the bridlgroosa sad bride. • The the anthem of bliss, let it rites Frees thy vale, 0, Ribeirao& ! to thy bifiand tby skies Tame the hates oweetest chords to corneotmeet and health, And, efrdi peaty alarm, be abundance of wealth. The weicsese, the welcome thus breathl is a line, A.cept and remember the days *len met s Let ft visit yew bean like the wings of a dove, And ndslriendsitip's soft bloom with the garlaod of love. The wine cop, the wise cup, it sparkles @Mahn,. "TN Untried by Friendship, and roamed by Tiine ;• Fill it high, pass it round, let it Sow like the tide, Wafting joy and success to the Bridegroom and Bride ! Ilyde Park. TO. A OLD BAILEY. Saturday, Puliaas We ller was indicted for stealing a mare, the property of Mr. William Jordan.—Wm. Jor dan said, the mare was on Newington Common on the night of the 18th of May. James Kendall said,tbat he stopped the prisoner about one o'clock on the morning of the 29th Nlay, in the New. ington-road, about twenty yards from the Ccimmon, ri ding the mare; the prisiner dismounted, and tried to escape. tie was secured by the witness; and, on being taken to the , watchhouse, said, "it was a cursed hard thing a fellow should swing for it."—Another witness confirmed the testimony of the last.—A constable found a purse and three sovereigns on the prisoner's person. The prisoner said, in his defence, that be bad been drinking at a public-house, and on crossing the Common, he was stopped by two men. who tied his arms behind him, and charged him with stealing the mare. He giver was on the bords back ; he had no suck, bridle, or baiter. _ _ The witnesses were recalled. and said, it was true the prisoner was ribs on t h e bare baek of the same without bridle or halter. The Ossem said, that he resided at Wilton. he had no friends to call; biliedired that he bad no intention to steal the mare. ' Mr. Justice Dianoeme, in summing op. called the attention of the Jury to the fact of the prisoner reusing away. and his stating I. that it was hard a man should swing." &c. • Verdict— 41A* Miriam Weise steed again indicted, for stealing three half sore. reigns and other mak% Nein the person of R. Cockell. The prisoner was again fond Guilty. Two informers, from the neighbourhood of Bristol, having laid several informations against the different coach proprietorrof Oxford, for carrying more passer'. gers than is allowed by law, at the time the Members of the University were going down, and during the election, lout o ' clock on Wednesday afternoon last was appointed by the Mayor of Oxford, for hearing the parties, but after waiting some time, and no person ap pearing, the Mayor left the Court. It afterwards ap peared, that the men were proceeding towards the Half, *hen they were recognized by a party of coachmen, who, feeling indignant at having so many informations laid against their employers, were determined to have a lark. The informers, in order to avoid them, turned down Brea er's-lane, from thence down • St. Ebbe's, shere they were met by another party of coachmen, t,. avoid whom they took to their heels, through St. 'Thomas's, followed by a number of men, women; and children, from that parish, and were at last fairly run to ground in Osney .Mill. They were then taken into the turnpike road, where, after having been brushed down by a chimney sweep, they were decked in the river, in order, as he said, to clean them before they set out on their journey. They were then started for Bristol, since which they have not been heard ofi , CABLISLI. Jung ft—Yesterday morning, the un fortunate man, Robert Noble, who was wounded in the affair of the 6th, died.of the wounds. An inquest was held on the body in the afternoon, when the Jury de clared that " the death of the deceased was accidental, *rid arose from a that fired by the military." The wit nesses who were examined were the surgeon, who de dosed to the nature of the wound, and its consequences, and whn likewise offered to swear to the dying . decla. ration of the deceased, that he had no concern in the riot, and was returning quietly home when the accident hippened ; but which the Coroner refused to receive as evidence, on the grounds that the deposition was not taken in the presence of a Magistrate, and that it was act signed by the deceased—a Gentleman who swore to the reading of the Riot Act—and the individual who, on the previous inquests, swore to having seen Irvine, a private of i.e 55th, :boot Noble. Other witnesses came forward in prove that Noble had no concern in the riot; but the Jury declared themselves petfectly satis fied of that fact, and their depositions sere not taken. - Ftvkl‘atamlis POSONEL—MondAy. a woman named Elisabeth Neale, called at the house ore labOuring man named ridlton, with some veal for sale. Dalton put chased a joint of this veal, and dined on it, with his fa mily of four.children, on Tuesday. In the afternoon they were all seized with violent pains in the stomach, aihd all continue under the care of a surgeon, confined to bed. 'she family of Samuel Beresford, in Heaton lane, dined on another j +int of the same calf, and were all attacked in the same manner. Three of them are confined to their beds, and the other three, although not so violently affected, are still suffering from the effects of this deadly food. Three other families, one in Hea tort-lane, one on Lancashire-hill, and one in Park street, purchased veal from the same woman, and have all been attacked, more or less violently, with similar symp. tom,- Elisabeth Neale, the woman who sold the veal, states that she bought it from a wholesale dealer named Salt. It is supposed that the calf must have taken some thing w produce mortification, which led to such a me lancholy result. An event nearly similar to the above took plkce in Cork the week before last. A man named Shea had a heifer calf rearing, which died on - Xredriesday week. Shea had it dressed at night for his ly, who ate of it, as did some of the neighbours, to the number of twelve persons. They were all taken ill . that 'night, *nd Shea s son, a lad 19 years of age, died died Saturday; a woman who partook of it died on the Sunday, and the remaining ten are so ill that little hopes are entertained of their recovery.--Steckport Adv. A gentleman having an appointment with another who very seldom kept his time, to his gieat surprise toned him waiting, and thus addressed him--" Why !tee yes arc here Pat at last—you Were alwapiftehind toffee; but I on happy to fad that Lou have became ea, t o ff :. , • ~ Srantioa Pisn.—Several sir angefsak frequendiap pear on the coast. At Brighton, not tone ago, the public • eryer gave 'goatee that there Had been found under the rocks, about a mile h the'East, a biaels:apettee, patent late w o r e (win.,.-jo rnw of Liferature. ~ .~ .•: LLW IMPORT. • mow' COURT or COSMOS PLEAS, 1111/1114. ...jet aigatiliii *a PAMSOIAW AND ANO I elan.s was an saVorilvoliMlT: moor damages for wort and labourdone, and goods sold end delivered. hir.Serktent douse conducted tha plaintiffs' gm. and ,Mr. Ser. jean • &am= the defendants'. 0- —I appeared from the evidence, it ,it the defendants, k the , sses Faushaw, resides in Der keley-square. They had blin to dine with a friend in Somerset-house, on, the -gist of March, Me, and were returning home in tholi• carriage, when, as they were driving through Sa ifierset-house gates into the Strand, the horses and car. riage ran over two females, named Purvis and Robin- son. The former was much bruised, and the latter had , her leg broken. They were conveyed to the house of the plaintiffs, who are surgeons, and who continued to' attend them professionally until both were recovered from their injuries, which was in the month of August, following. The present action was brought to iecuver the amonnt of the bill, the charges being 201. for attend ance, and 2GI. for in dicines furnished by the plaintiffs. It wits contended, on the part of the plaintiffs, that. the Misses Fartahaw had renderel themselves liable, b) undertaking, in the presence of witnesses, to see the tur geOns paid : but it was proved on their part, that the two females injured having commenced law proceeding?, one of them, Miss Purvis, received 501. and the other, Mrs. 11 obinson, ittl. the damage; being assessed 13! consent. It was understood that these sums were tc satisfy all claims. It was further proved, that the plain tiffs had said, that they did not consider they could claim of the defendants, and they had even commenced An action against one of the females. Tie Lein Caw Justice thought, under these circumstances, the plaintiffs must be called. The plaiatlirs were accordingly nonsuited. AFRICAN EXPEDITION. The following is an extract from a letter received from the Coast of Africa : SIERRA LEONE, Arms 10. " A report has been brought from Accra that the Ashantees have opened another campaign, directed to wards the sea-coast.—The Di.patch, 18, Captain Par sons, is expected to leave Accra about the 18th inst. on her return to England, with the Inspecting Engineer Officers, previously touching at the river Benin, and soine places in the Bight h to inquire niter the African travellers. Nothing has been heard of them since the death of Captain Yearee, Dr. Morrison, and one of the attendants. We expect success from Captain Clapper tin, because he is eminently adapted to the undertaking, possessing, besides the indispensible qualifications ct health, strength, and intrepidity, an inexhaustible store of patience, united with the utmost forbearance; for, to the African, time is of no value, and much addles is necessary to persuade him to come into your views of going forward. C iptain C. is accompanied by Mt. Houston, who was with Belzoni. The last accoun s from Mr. Dickson, who landed on the same object at Dahomey, were not promising; the King could only offer him protection to a certain distance; his baggage, therefore, would only be an incumhrance, inviting de predation. Slaving is carried on on this coast to as great art event as ever, chiefly under the French. flag. Lieu tenant Robert Card, of the Redwing, a few _ died days since. Mr. Tringham has succeeded him; and Mr. Douglas has succeede I L;eutenant Gay, of the Maid stone, who has been invalided home." Saturday morning the Lords of his MAJESTY'S Most Honourable Privy Councilauenabled at the Council °See. Whrte. hall-place, on Colmsial Appeals. The Members of the Court pre sent were Lord Syowsta., the bfasraa of the R 00.% 4.ord Cot ouarrea, and Sir Greece Robe. _ Mr. CROMPTON, attacned to the Embassy of the Right Hon. Sracrroao CADIPING, arrived at the Secretary of State's Ofce for Foreign Affairs on Friday afternoon from Constantinople, with dirtches for Mr. Secretary CAM4IIO. LOT ORIEL and family ; Lord DUFFERIN and family ; Sir EDWARD SMITH and family ; Admiral Sir Jamas Wane then ; and Miss Hamlin have arrived in Dublin front Holyhead. DRURY LANG TIFIZATRI....-THOMAS BISAJ, Esq. the Member for Leominster, and Contractor for the present •L t u ter y, on Saturday signed a contract to become the Lessee of this Theatre for fourteen years. The terms have not been mentioned, but this spirited speculator has given a cheque in part payment of his engagement. Covent-garden Theatre closed for the season Friday. Firm—About •on minutes to 12 o'clock on Saturday night, an alarming fire broke out upon the premises of . Ms. Day, fancy biscuit baker, in Prince's -street, S:orey's Gate, Westminster, which soon spread with destructive force to the houses next adjoining. The fire originated, it would appear, from the incautiousness of a little girl, not more than ten years old, who was entrusted with the nightly task of putting the children to bed, and who, upon this occasion, left the candle burning, which caught the bed cur t sins, and afterwards spread through out the house, which was quickly burnt down, as was lik ew i se th e adjoining house, tenanted by Mr. White, a hair dresser, wilo lost every thing. Extending Kith unabated rage, the fi irises next attacked Mr. Vickers's, the Red Lion, which, within a few hours, was consumed to the gr•sund floor. The very first engine that arrived was the parochial one of St. Margaret's, which, though comparatively small, was played with super ior skill, and had the effect of keeping the fire in check till the arrival of several others. About three o'clock, the frontage of the Red Lion fell inwards, with a tremendous crash,. when apprehensions were entertained lest the confla gration should communicate to the cellar, which was stocked with liquors. The greater part of the land lord's effects had, fortunately, been removed to the Duke of Ormond public house, in Prince's-street, though much was inevitably lost. Nothing could surpass the kind exertions of the neighbours in assisting the sufferers. It was not till seven o'clock, however, that this alai m ing and destructive fire was so subdued as to pacify the public mind. The punishment of women of " bad reputation," in some parts of Africa, is cruel and sanguinary in the ex treme. Of sixty, who were bound and brought before the Magistrate or Sheikh at flornon, five were sentenced to be - hanged . in the public market, and four to be flogged; which latter punishment was inflicted with such severity that two expired under the lash. Those who were doomed to death, after being dragged, with their heads shaven, round the market on a public day, with'a rope round their necks, were then strangled, and thrown, by twos, into a hole previously prepared for the purpose. Last week, a coachman named Carter, who has for some time driven the Defiance Coach between Huntingdon and London, Waieisannitted to - Huntingdon gal, on suspicion of an ' Wing i large mm of risonerfrons a Banker's parcel which had been entrusted to his private care, by the late Mr. C. Wm; clerk to Messrs. Prisnarzza. in Huntingdon, to deliver in London, and which, when it reached its deminlion, was found to contain no thing .'of valet. ' .. POLICE INtELLICiENCE. OClttbtlar.t... hfr. Asa. of the %Vbite MOM lintel, Fetter-lane, was summoned foe refusing to pdy the driver of a cabriolet his legal fare. The complainant stated, that he was standing in Oxford-street, when he was hired by Mr. Jones, who asked tuft what be would charge by the Lour. He told him hs. but he must charge by die. tance, If that should be the most advantageous way. Ur. Jones had a friend with him in a gig, and two other friend% got into the cabriolet, which was ordered to follow in the rear of Mr. Jones, and in this way they went to Hampton Court, where they remained an hour and a half, and arrived hi Vetter-late at half-past 11 at night, having started at tour. The drivers have the option of chug- , Inc by time or distance, and as it is always present to the minds of drivers that charging by distance is inure profitable than by time, he chose the former, and though by that method he was entitled to 325. he only charged Us. and he declared that he had reserved to himself the choice. Mr. Jones declared that he made no such reservation, but as the complainant had sworn the contrary, Mr. J. was adjudged to pay the fare, with costs, aMounting to 11. I.ls. HATTON GARDEN. Saturday an examination of a private nature, from which the public press, and every individual but those immediately connected with the case, were excluded, took place before A. S. Lama and W. nooses, lieges. We have only been able to ascertain that the individual suspected has hitherto been considered of tile highest re spectability, and is a principal in a public establishment, which will be condderably injured should the charges be established, which are said to be embezzlements to au enormous extent. The exand uation was very short, at the suuclusion of which the prisoner was remanded for a fortnight. , • '1 UNION HALL Lydia .Tones, the young woman mho was charged at this office a few days ago, on suspicion of having set fire to her master's (Mr. Martin's) premise( at Stockwell, was again brought up on Saturday fur another examination. A very considerable change for the worse had taken place in the unfortunate woman's appearance since her sgprehension on the alleged charge. When she was placed at the bar, Brewer, the constable who took her into custody, stated that Mr. Martin was m ill in consequence of the dreadful manner in which his body was scorched while endeavouring to prevent the flames from destroyinghls out-houses, that be was unable to attend this examination. The prisoner most vehemently declared her innocence of the offence, urging that she had no animosity or ill will towards Mr. Martin or any of his family that could prompt her to commit such an act as that with which she was charged. The Magistrate—.At present I cannot go any further into .tbe case until Mr. Martin is convalescent and able to attend; and I hope (to the prisoner) that your innocence will appear hereafter. However. I shall now consider it my duty to remand you, and advise you at the same time to bring forward an those whoi can speak in your behalf. The prisoner was then taken off to gaol. QUEEN SQUARE. Saturday a young woman was committed by Mr. Maitecaun for iv-examination, under the circumstances, that on Friday evening she paid for admisdon at Astley's Theatre with a sovereign, and soon afterwards called upon the cheque-taker to give her change foe a 51. Bank of England note. The note is detained in the hands of Pace, the officer, in hopes that it, may be claimed by the person front whom it is suspected it has been purloioed. She stated that the note and sovereign were given her by a gentleman, who said hi 4 name was Jones, in the street. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EDINBURGH RACES, 1826. ivzsoAy. Fifty Sovereigns, given by the City of Edinburgh, for horses that never won before the day of entry. Twice round the course, (heats). Mr. Smith's eh. e. Hazard, 4 yrs ohl . Mr. Dailhie's em. f. My Dearle, 0, 3 yrs old Air. Dawson's b. f. by Prime Minister, 5 yrs old Mr. Gllchrist's b. g. The Little Boy . 2 dr 3 2 4 3 WEDMILSDAIr. A Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, p. p. for two year old colts and fillicv est. Half a mile. Sir D. Hunter Blair's br. e. by Viscount . i Sir It. Keith Disk's b. c. by Champignon . . 2 Sfr D. Moacreiffe's br. g. That Ilk . . 3 Mr. Baire .s gr. c. by Viscount . • 4 Sir A. Itorisny's br. f. by Chamegeon . . dr An excellent race—won by half a bead. SAME DIR. Ills Majesty's Plate of One given to she City of Edinburgh, free for any horse, Ice. Pour mile heats. Mr. Baird's b. g. Robin flood, S yrs old . X stalked over. Sir John limn Maxwell's ch.h. Sprinkell, S yrs old 1 dr Mr. F. Quarton's I. c. (lilt, 4 yrs old . dr Sprinkel( won the first heat easy ; but after passing the pining post, broke down, and lamed one of his shoulders, which rendered him incapable of again starting. He was deeiskslly the favourite horse, and we understand a good deal of money suasion upon him in consequence of this accident. Eighty Soverigns, by Subscriptions, for horse; St& of all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. F. Qoarton's Warkwork; Syn old . . 41 1 Mr. Baird's b. g. Rabin Hood, I yrs old . . 1 3 9 Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Viscount bloidon, I yrs old dr The Archbishop of Yoax has arrived at Scarborough, where he Wends staying until the approaching ordination. The Very It-v. the Dean of Yoax and family, arrived on Friday at the Deanery, in the Minster-yard,Tork, to commence his annual residence. JURYMCN.-At the London Sessions, a person of the name of Nettleship, was fined for non•attendance when summoned as a Jurymap. Mr. Nettleship stated, that " when the summons was served on him, in May last, Ike was about to commence a commercial journey in an hour, for which he had been making preparations for several days before ; he, therefore, hoped the Court would be pleased to remit the fine it had imposed upon him."—The LORD Mayon, after confer:ring with the Aldermen on the Bench, informed the applicant that, u in order that it might be known that private business 1 1 must not be put into competition with a public duty, the Court were of opinion that the fine should be en forced." Mr. Nettleship replied, that 4 4 the journey was due at the time, and it was important that he should go and collect monies due to him ;" but the Court re fused relief, Observing, that unless reasonable cause were shewn, absentees in all cases would be mulcted." The crime of horse stealing has of late increased to a very alarming extent, notwithstanding the severity of punishment awaiting its detection. One person has been committed from the Worship-street police office during the last week on three distinct charges ; and on Fri day, charges were preferred at the same office against two other individuals. Information has been received there, also, that three horses *ere stolen on Wednesday night—viz. a six year old gray cart horse, and an aged bay horse, from the field of Mr. B. A. Molsop, Wim pole, Cambridgeshire ; and a black mare, the property of Mr. James Wragg, of Arrington, for the recovery of which large rewards are offered. JAS; AT FAULT.—During the war, the weddings at Plymouth and Stoke were exceedingly numerous, and !the jolly tars were so thoughtless that they would often go to Church without any money to pay the fees, nay, not unfrequently without the wedding ring. It be came at length iacomieet on the Incumbent to desire the Clerk, at a particular period of the ceremony, to collect the fees. On one occasion, the Clerk went round as usual, and he came to a weather-beaten tar, who had not cash enough in his pocket. What was to be done ? Jack looked at Pail, sad Poll leered at Jack The ceremony stopped. At length Jack held out his hand with all the money he had, and said, 44 Dash my wig, Master Parson, take the,, and marry us, as far as ,it will go. CLERICAL INTELLIGEKL CAMBRIDGE, :nun St At a general Ocillnadon, holden in the Ca bed : rat Chunk Norwich*, on Sunday week, the following persona were admitted taco holy orders: Deacons—Jahn Serjeant Attie, A.B. Christ College; Willi am Ayeret, A.B. &. John's College; Joseph C. Badek7, &c. Corp*, Chrisd College; Edward Richard Benyon, College; John Parmeter Brick, A. R. Calm College; Msree, Grigson Bolder, A.B. Brazennose College, Oxford ; Walter N. nery, A.B. Jesus College; Henry William Crick, A.B. Jesus C.. lege; James Currie; A. B. University College, Oxford ; Mar;t: Bailie Darby, A.B. St. John's College; James Charles Ull.ra• 'Dickens, A.B. Jesus College; Francis Fulford, renow of Etr tt College, Oxford ; Sydney Gedge, A.B. Fellow of Catherine Robert Hawthorne, St. Peter's College; Richard Hewitt, A. Queen's College, Oxford; Henry Lewin, A.B. Trinity Coth.,, Edward Lindsell, A.B. Jesus College; Henry Browne Lo A.B. Downing College; !leery Luxmore, A.B. Pembroke 0,1. lege ' • John May, A.B. Exeter College, Oxford ; Th 011124 N:.Ti A. B . Sidney Sussex College; William Orger, A.B. St. F.do.irli Hall, Oxford; Henry Sharpe 'Pocklington e A.B. Christ Col!. v r: John Bathurst Sehonaberg, A. B. Emmanuel College; Willian bert Taylor, A.B. Jesus College; Ellis Walford, A. B. Christi College; Richard C. Wilmot, late of kasentiose College, Oxford; Frauds Edward Jackson Valpy, A.M. Trinity College ; Richard IVright, A.B. Trinity College. Pazurs.--.Charles Arnold, A.B. Fellow of Calm College; Jahn Arthy, A.B. Jesus College; John Ayre. A.B. Caius Colkge , Charles Birch, A.M. Catherine Hall; Thomas Cooper Coils, A.B. Christ College ; Henry Currie, M. L). Sr. Andrews • Richard th. niel, A.B. Clare Hall; Thomas Davidson, A.B. Qs:anis C o llege ; John Osmond Deakin, A.B. Downing College; t lenry A.B. Queen's College; William 'Fletcher, Sr. John's Colleg e; Willian Frost, A.B. Clare IL111; John Gibson, A.B. Cathenn e Hall; Thomas Harvey, A.B. Christ College; E dmund Hill, A.S. Christ Colleger John Image, A.B. Caius College; James Rini., A.B. Catherine Hall; John iCnevett ; Joseph 'rhos. Laystmi,A.B. Trinity College; George Marriott, A.B. blagdalen c u ik te; Charles Mathews, A.B. Pembroke Hall; John William bietholc, A.B. Trinity College; George Alexander Ps'ke, A.B. Clue nail; Henry Ruokin, A.M. Qucen's College, Oxford ; the limi. IL h. Roes, A.M. Brazennose aline, Oxford; Thomas William mon, A.B. Caius College; Sir W. Edwin Barnum Sandys, Trinity College; Richard Sheepshanks ' A. M. Fellow of T.i nity College; Joshua SasoleSehl, A.B. Corpus Ch Celle•e; Sohn Spurgeon, A. B. Corpus Christi College ; Garrod Wade, L 3. Jesus College; Henry Thomas Wilkinson, A.B. St. Peter's :di le:. • William Wilson, A.B. St. John's College; Edward Woe:- noug, A.M. Christ College. OXFORD, .1 uxt 24. Monday last, the nomination of the Rev. Robert Bateman rate., M.A. and Fellow of Exeter College, to be one of the Public kir. miners-in Eustis lisonalduribets, was unanhumbly approved is Convocation. - - Thursday, the following Degrees were conferred; Baearrana tr Divnarr—Rev. David Lewis, M.A. of Meg&len Hall, in this University, and of Twickenham, Middlesex, and Chaplain to the Must Noble the Marquis of Q►eensberry. Manias or Aitre--Rev. Charles Buck, St. Edmund Gail; Rte. William Henry Cartwright, Trinity College. B.►taHmton or Aare—John Godfrey, Bratennose College. Pausre—Henry Booths, M.A. Queen's College; Hon. Hugh Anthony Rous, Al. A. Brasennose College. Sunday, the Right Reverend the Bishop of Gloucester held ah Ordination in that Cathedral, When the following Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders: Dr►cons—Heathicld Weston Metes, B.A. Pembroke College. Oxford; John Colborne, D.A. Wadham College, °afore ; Clem Wallington, E.A. Christ Church, Cambridge. Patters—Joseph Frederick Hone, B.A. thtivenity Colitege, Or ford; Charles Loder Stephens, B.A. St. Mary Hall, Oxford; Morgan Watkins, B.A. Jesus College, -Oxford; Henry Hodgson, B.A. Magdalen College, Oxford; Thomas Ward Franklyn, B.A. Sc_ John's College, Cambridge ; Peter Veel, B. A. Chris Church, Cambridge. Mr. llenry Vaughan has been elected aScholar of Worcester College, Oxford, on the foundation of Mrs. Raton; and Mr. John Evans has been nominated a Scholar of the same Society, on the foundation of Dr. Tinney. Thursday Mr. Thomas Pearson was elected an exhibitioner on Mr. Mickel's Flundation in Queen's College, Oxford. Friday se'anfgbt the Rev. Matthew Marsh, B.D. of Christ Church, Oxford, and Chancellor of the Diocese of Sarum, was elected Canon Residential?, of that Cathedral, void by the de ath the. Rev. Merles /Mins, M.A. Thursday se'nnight the Rev. J. C. Hoskyns Abrahall, and Scholar of Wadhatn College, Oxford, was unanimously elected Master of the Free Grammar School, Bruton. RIM Charles Reynolds, B.A. to the .Rlttory. of Horningtoft, Norfolk, on the presentation of Francis Riddell Reynolds, Eat of Great Yarmouth. Rev. Thomas Carew, to the Rectory of Bickleigb, Devon. Rev. Thomas Waldron Hornbuckle, B.G. President of Sc John's College, Cambridge, was on Monday last presented, by the Master and Fellows of the:Society, to the Rectory of Staplebure, in the county of Hen& Earl Fitzwilliatn bas presented the Rev. Francis Hall to the Perpetual Curacy of Guisbro', vacant by the death of the Rev. I'. Baylite, who bad been nearly 80 years intembent of that place. PUBLIC SALES.--Jums 23. By Mr. HOGOART. A Freehold Estate. comprising the reputed Manor and agate of Toliwer, consisting of the mansion house , with numerous ameba and deta ched offices, lawn, pleasure grounds and gardens, and mea dow, arable wood land, in all about SOO acres, situate at 'Hatfield, Hens, about four acres ottreehold, and part of the three acres of copyhold, subject to land tax, but the remainder is discharged there from ; fixtures, &e. to be taken at a taluatios-•—knocked down at -413,800. A Freehold Villa Residence, with attached and detached office',l stabling, green houses,prdens, &c. seated Ins park at Wilming:ol, near Croydon, Surrey, with an entrance lodge and three cottages and gardens, in all about 30 acres, of which la. t4r. are leasehold for 444 years from January 1719 ; timber, atc. to be taken at a va luation—X6,9.so. The Freehold Fcrge Farm, in the patish of Burwash, adjacent to Rose Hill, Sussex, containing 94a. s*. Tr. with a farm house, bare, stabling, and outbuildings, on lease for seven years from 1824 at SOL per annum—J/1,690. A Capyliold Estate adjoining the preceding, comprising Burin House Farm, and late Smith's Land, containing lOTA. 3a. 28r. Its without the wood land at 651. held of the manor of Brightlia; Prebend ; quit rents 2s. 1.d—,C1,540. The Freehold Batetnan's Farm, with a residence and outback Inge, and 54 acres, 3 roods, 21 poles, on lease for seven years from 1824, at 701.-1,0301. A Copyhold Estate adjoining the preceding, comprising Ashland's Farm, containing s7a. I s. 33e. held of the manor of Burwash, quit rents, Its. Sd. let for seen years from 1824, at 1001. per ancutc--I .611,490. The . Freehold Holt Down Farm, near the above, comprising 3 residence and embniklinp and lats. ta. Sr. In hand—A.2,7M A young Lady in a Northern Borough observing 1 1 Mr Dem, s medical student, remarkable for the swiftness of to 'movements, rushing past a whitlow at which she was starlit* exclaimed, " there goes Dean AWL" --Jai _ Friday, the Lady of Mast Moody, Royal Eatineers, of a spa at their house, in Boltowstrest. MARRIED. The list lust. at Funtlegten. Sent:, Major William Howin,i Sands, the second daughter el General Sir James Duff. . At Kensington, ea the 25th Instant, after a few days' illnegon • Sist year of her age. Mrs. Mattocks, late of Covent.garden Tao MAILS -THIS DAY Detain Waterford °IMMO, and Jersey Listen Geetenbergh Yaks lionnod AIM 11111141. ' I 0 Pram a 11 0 Hain:lards 1 0 Flanders O 1 Brazil O 1 lanI an Jnks O 0 Leward Islands 1 0 America Juts. " I ' 1 o 0 • o o 1 HIGH-W A.Talt at LONDOICBRIDGIC TO.petiiiitiO . . Morning . 6 minntes after 7 Afternoon . . 51 minutes after 7 _..... Lomas; ?ringed sad Published by J. F. Hzatx, at the SU& No. 1, Pickett-Place, Tempk-Bar, •~i:; I' I s !, • ~. _ .f~ ••••