Star. — London, England, 1808-12-12 00:00:00

THE TEAL 'he Soldier braves deAth, For a fanciful wreath, In Glory's romantic career; But he raises the foe, When in battle laid low, And bathes very wound with a tear. If, with high-bounding pride, die return to his bride, Renouncing the gore-erintson'd spear; ; All his toils are repaid, When embracing the maid, • From her eye-lid he kisses the Tears Sweet scent of my youth, Seat of friendship and tnith, Where love chas'd each fast fleeting year; Loth to leave thee I nuournl, - For a last look I turn'd, But thy spire was scarce seen tbro' a Tear. Though my vows I can pour, • To my MALT no more, My MARY, to love once so dear; In the shade of her bow'r, I remember the hour, She rewarded those vows with a Tear. • , By another posscst, May she live ever blest, Her name still my heart must revere; With a sigh I resign_ What I once thought teas mine, And forgive her deceit itith,a Tear. - • - - ye friends of iny gart, Ere from you! depart, • • MA hope to my breast is most near; If again we shall meet, . In this rural retreat, May we meet, as we part, with a Tear. Wben my soul wings her eight . To the regions of night, And my *arse shall recline on its bier; . As ye pass by the tomb Where my ashts consume, Oh ! moisten their dust with a Tea. May no marble fiesta* The apla►deot• of woe, Which the &Haien of vanity rear ; No Action of fame Shall blazon my mime-4 Ail I ash, all I wisit,is ►Tear! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCEkY, baCENIBER S. EARL LOWTHER U. TENANTS ON THE LONSDALI BiTATE'. In this case a bill had been filed by the plaintiff, for having a reasonable arbitrary fine paid by the te nanti on the different manors on the Lordship of Lonsdale, on account of the Lord, who is now a minor. The tenants pled a customary twenty penny fine ; and the Master of the Rolls directed an issue to be tried inthe Court of CommOn Pleas, for the pur pose of determining the customs of the manors, in this respect. The issue was tried before Sir AIMEE MaNsetato, and the Jury, gave a verdict for the de fendants, thereby establishing the twenty penny fine, • The Chief Justice, whe - tried the case, granted his eirtificatE,"approv,itirof 'the verdict of the Jury. The plaintiff, 'however, afterwat ds moved for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was contrary to all thei+ice adduced. For though the tenants had succeeded in shewing a number of instances in which the fines were under die proportion of twenty penny fines, these very instances went to shew, that there was no fixed customary rate. Besides, this, however, *re was a decree of the Court. of Chancery in the year 1661, which had not been produced on the trial of the issue, which clearly proved the right of exact ing an arbitrary reasonable fine. On: the part of the defendants, the propriety of granting a new trial was hardly denied ; but it was contended, that the same ought to be with costs, par ticularly on account of the 1664 , decree, which had not been heard of when the former issue was tried. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, Sir ARTHUR PIGGOT, and Mr. WETHERALL, this day objected to a new trial being granted, unless on payment of costs. Sit SAMUEL Roart.t.ut Mr. THOMPSON, &c. conten ded gat the Court could not, consistently with the idea of allowiug the parties to go to a new trial on equal terms, give the costs of the former issue against the plaintiff. What was this but saying, that his Lordship was satisfied •vith the verdict in the former case, and that it was. nothing but the additional evi dence to be produced; 'which ought, on the new trial, to weigh with the fury' On the decree 1664, the plaintiff, comparatively speaking, bunt little. It was principally on the ground of the verdict being con trary to all the evidence adduced, that the new trial was demanded. The Loan CHANCELLOR did not' bold the decree 1664 as re fficiently conclusive of the custom of the manor to preclude further inquiry. If the new trial demanded were to proceed on the ground of this de- eree not having formerly been before the Jury, he should have been of opinion that costs ought to follow. This was upt the case ; and he thought it better, being satisfied that the merits had never properly been , before the Jury, at least never in the way elucidated by Sir Samuel Romillv, that a new trial should be •vranted, the question of costs , as wa s f re q uent in the • practice of that Court, being reserved till it should be seen how the case should terminate. His Lord. ship observed, that three different issues had been tried before pronouncing the decree in the year 1664, the last of which was a trial at bar. He should leave it to the Court of Law to sav, whether a trial at bar should not also take place in the present instance. bIESSETER v COLONEL WOOD. Mr. DART moved for continuing 'the injunction against the Defer dant, in regard to his process at law, for the recovery (.f the possession of certain lands, , which .be parties had engaged to exchange. t appeared' that the parties had engaged to ex ethane their and upon certain conditions. Sir SAMUEL RONIL.LY, for the. defendant, argued, that one of these cor.ditions related to Parlimentary, influence, and, therefore, could not be substantiated, by . any .- hr 4. o l ll ,Cuitfe" 4 ffiPP ea t e S l4° be et,eb4;oo - : 'but raid tie Woina read ever EfieplWitikajid state his sentiments tomorrow. • netirsitan 10.—sistsrren os COLONEL ROOD. The LOAD CUANCELLOR stated, that he had read the answer in this case ; as also the letter relative to one of the conditions, and was of opinion, after read ing it re peatedly, that whatever should become of the case ultimately, there were present strong grounds to suspect, that it was connected with political mat ter, with which the Court was n 4 entitled to interfere. He carried this the length of saying,,lhat if Sir Mar* Wood had conveyed the estate to Ivlesseter, he never could have 'got paid for it in that Court ; and thought that the circumstance of the conveyance eit the bit of land out of the burgh in question, instead of ,being part performance of the agreement, shewed only what the nature of the agreement was as to the laud that was the burgh: This casewe noticed before, as relating to an exchange of lands between the parties, upon certain conditions, one of which, although not, expressly stated, appeared to relate to parliamentary influence, and so it appears to have been viewed by his Lordship. wittaams 4. MOROAN. This was an application made to the Conrt,'m i I compel a Mr. Harris, the father of a young . Lady, a Ward of Chancery, to make a suitable provision to his daughter, she having eloped with a young Gentleman, also a Ward of that Court ; although their joint incomes, at present, were not above ilOO a year. It was alledged, that the father being in the knowledge of their intended elopement, and not taking proper means to prevent it, was, therefore, liable to provide for his daughter, although under age, suitably to his income. ......,..._. The LORD CHANcr.ttoi; this day, said, he thought it would be right to refer to the Master, to ascertain whether the parties had been legally married, Mr. Williams, the guardian of the young man s allowing, in the mean time, maintenance, as from the husband, if they were &Mid to have been legally married, then the Master should next enquire .what may. be the amount of the Lady's fortune, so as to deter** what should be done. in regard to a settlement_tuboth of them. He was of opinion, that one of She ,cletgf- Men mentioned in this case had' eonduetedhimself very properly ; in refusing to marri:then pasties,• Ca seeing that the boy . was on ;Seventeen, and th e girl but a year , or t:ier, older ? ,, , ',;i t vas not the,case*Ary lia 'ever, with regard .to anti st e t i tti ttgymaa, whom *I should not tithe; until he' , iO. !nine lei" his -It fidwittr—Althongh by the Aet,Ain hekirgyinan bed. lowed to many without a' rdvioqixesidencelasolng been satisfactorily establidled,. ikeruitr appeared:4lg the clergyman alluded to Irid. , ,mArrje,.t ll eql•tke Tf7 day they came into the partst, a thing which has never been excused in regaiittoa'Whrd of LiiWtfrry. As hi couid not go the 'length of eommittitit ,Mr. Harris, he should reserve'all further pioceedings until ~ the result, of the Master's inquiry was known.. . - COURT OF KING'S BERM,' OEC: 10. CO* EL v. LAWN°. • V4,-ilat This was an action brought by the plaintiffl- who! is the proprieto: of the Princess of Wales Margate packet, I; , .,,inst the defendant, the proprietor of tke' Royal Charlotte packet, for wilfully running foul of his vessel, and for doing him considerable danlage. Mr. Gan.ftow. stated the, case to_ the Jury, and be gan with remarking, that in ancient times the'cui zens of London could take a voyage to Margate for half a crown, but latterly the proprietors of the pac kets had formed themselves into a company, and ob liged the public to pay is. and 10s. 6d. for their sea trip ; acting, he supposed, upon the same . principle that the late Mr. Mitchener did, namely, that as the Margate visitors came out with a determination to spend a certain sum, the sooner their money was gone, the sooner would they return to their business and their shops. The plaintiff, however, did not belong , to that company, and of consequence a little jealousy and krill was felt towards him. He had fitted up his packet in a very commodious style, and being a moral man, had provided for those who were not tea rirk, and were well enough to read, a rery moral and entertaidng library, insomuch,that the vessel hid been called the Evangelical Hoy. But the gm . at'innoy ance was, that it sailed faster than any of the 'other' packets, and on the day stated in the record was makin4 head against .he defendant's vessel, in the river 1 hames, below Gravesend, when, in mkking a tack, the defendant purposely ran his vessel bump against the plaintiff's, and did her considerable da mage, throwing the passengers into great confusion and alarm. The plaintiff, therefore, sought repara tion by the present action. Witnesses were then called, all of whom, on the part of the plaintiff, impute the collision to wil fulness and malice ; those fors) e defendant said it was purely accidental, and could not have been avoided. The Jury, however, found a verdict for the plain tiff—Damages 5L COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC.IO. • .. • MCRItAlri. HULL. • This was an action by ibe assignees of one Lovell, a bankrupt, who had . been a baker, for flour sold to the defendant. The delivery of the articles was proved by the servants of the defendant, and he himself was exa mined to prove the balance remaining due on the foot of dealings of some years standing, amounting to 381. Thedefence set up was, that the debt had been dis charged by the acceptances and payments of the defendant, which were put in and admitted, and upon which the bankrupt undenvent a very long cross. examination, in the course of which it appeared, that the pernicious practice of an interchange of what •is called accommodation bills, had long existed between the parties, for the supprt of their mutual credit, but they hadno a ppl c ation to the commercial dealings. Two witnesess were also called to prove the bank rupt not to be worthy of credit en his oath, but they failed in the attempt. The Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, found a verdict for the plaintiff. DrPeoUNt ALLOvreli oK LoTTIRT Purchaser p€ _Slums of. Tickets; amounting to Five Nun& and upwards, j-be allowed a Diocoot, at J. WARNFAVB Fortunate Office, 16, Comhillockg* Capital Prizes to a large amount bare been meetly sold'in Shares. The Lottery begins :drawing :nowt I Tueslay, nth supeitrasivantiget. to any•forider, • Scheme, viz. 2 new Prizes of 500 Ticketssach, Jr. 'sides 4 of 20,0001.2 of 10,0001. 2 of 50001. &c. Etc. I '`silt of Ptamtioi r outi'd Roatrins— the Extt.E! The real crowded houses are brought by that sterling Actor CARTER, at his old Theatre, No. 8, Chal'a ' Cross, where, iu consequence of the great dedtand for Tickets, that popular piece, called the New Lottery, will be performed till further notice ; and Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to order their coachmen to set down and take up with their horses' heads to wards the Bank. To-morrow n;orning at nine o'clock, the Lottery' Wheel will be opened, and. it is more than probable that the first hour will bring forth a Prize, which may prove greater than ever was known. Tickets and Shares are on sale at Swirr and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry; No. 12 1 Charing-cross, and No. 31, Aldgate High-street. To-morrow morning, Nine o'clock, the Lottery begins drawing. There never wa.l so interesting a chance in any Lottery as the present. Haftisai and Co. have experienced an extraordinary demand fat Tickets and Shares, and presume theie will be very Aw (if any) left for sale after to-morrow. If a sup ply is to be procured, the public will be sure of re cetvin& the same at HORNSBY and s co.'s Offices, 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hilt, SEA-COAL Now; an • •• • NEWCASTLE e 140444Y1 0AL. •Doe. r t Adair's Main I:- • 'SO I rat Iv. friday, Dee. 9. Denton • Bentin Long Ages Main • • prandliag'• Main Croft's Main /Demo Moor Ellison. Benweil Heaton Main liebbtn - n Main . 111 Holywell Main 4 Kenton Main csateshead Pricy Main Punt op VC‘ndoofs' Y..: • Tanfield Moor Ntrortley NV ..; • 52 6 =NO. . •••• -. wauffulli , r = l • Wang-gutreddpiet • wittillton . ill and Walle-End • • ColaiNgwou4* • *•1 Killingwortl; „ , Harder • :If • suNDIRLANI). Bourn Nloor kayo Main Hinton Sg4tin • Regimen). r W Pr4nsksisq Mfia , rr . 1 is 6 140:0. . WM/qt . ! ( 1 0 . 4. • Ia;HØ 4 L, 24 300 50 U 5e6 46 6 42- 6 . Sii 0 ' C: • 54.6 Vet ~k4A nO r 211445- SG 0 ..660 kog ill.-6 1.. • O;9 Lap; ....... The Rev. Thomas Hawkins, D. D. eon• of the late Bhlsop of Raphoe, to Miss Fox, daughter of Aliolisel Fos, L. of Stephen's Green, Dublin. The Rev. John Cole. B. D. late Fellow of issue Cotle , Orfotl, to Miss I.e tic,, James. - . The Reverend Mr. BARCLArs PATENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan, Author of the " Domestic Medine„" that cuniplaints of the stomach and bowels are the prevailing maladies of this country, which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal dis eases—that the person who could discover for the relief and ewe a safe and infallible remedy, would perform a most important service to society. This discovery has now been made in the Patent Antibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the exten sive sale of which, and the high estimation in which they are de servedly held, has considerably lessened the number of these com plaints; and bids fair, in a short time, to be the aseans.of entirely eradicating them. These Pith have a quick and safe operation, they act powerfully and specifically on the bile, and thus remove the numerous dis orders connected with it—sick headaohes, flatulence,' liver com plaints, jaundice, nervous disorders from indigestion, &c. They are the most valuable family medicine hitherto offered so the pub lic, and the Proprietor is supported by the most respectable evi dence of the first characters of the Nobility, and others, that they , have never been administered to may person without giving cer tain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a cure. This valuable medicine having been used with success, is re commended by the following distinguished personages ; The Right Hes. Viscount Dittow. The Lord liNshorof Bairn and Watts. . Sir JOHN HONKYWOOD, Bart. M.P. for Honiton. Sir STEPHIN LOIHiNOTON, Bart. M.P for Penryn. Timis/a Attsmi, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield. JANIS "WYATT, Esq. M.P. for Southampton. NICHOLSON CA LT SST, Esq, M.P. for Hertford. EDMUND Basins, Esq. New-street, Spring-gardens. Tnosia s Hassuiastrr, Esq. PanMalL El: W. DICKSS, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. Mr. Diatom., Librarian to the Arc/abbey. Cr et t. Foe aim si aa, Esq. M.P. for dock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Settler, No 4, Chstipsicle, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Mr. Kirby; &arta& ' street, OM ilesielotroeSi; Mr. &TIAN% IteitetWitlart and 11 all relpeCtaliall vender& la Mt.* an 4 y. CAUTkON --Observe P—Tbe UAW of wiinaat Barclay is ai l/tweed on the stamp, Which' tightest ea' the outside wrapper if' tlea tan ; se, sehstipattire a filitavessaa balastises. Price b+. 6L and 10;. - per box, with as 'pie direction. II so s 1 bo u sea 14. :si 4 4V 0 ,'.f4 6 1 68 0 52 0 :.s•da ..:..xi • !i~:~ • -2. F ; .0 0. arif • t/ • SALtS Off' SHIPt ANDS CARdot,t; At the London Tivern, Foxhole-street, Pirnouth, - the' 90th December inst. at eleven o'clock at twos, THE Cood AMERICAN SHIP ; - Dimensions: Length on desk, 89 Feet Ileightli between the Decks and Half Deck, Breadth above tke Waler, - 24 feet 11 inches. Admeasures $OB 88-94 Tons. This Vessel is newly new, well found in stores, general purp ses, square-stertied, and may be sent trite expence ; Captured by fits Majesty's ship ' John Treunayne Redd, Etc Oumnander. And aftenvatds will be sold, for Home Connunptiosg. About Sia Thotulabd Pipe Staves. Five Thousand Hogsheads ditto. • Two Thousand Heading. Alsorhe fine American ittil PUMA Dimensions; :• • '..• Length on Deck, 74 feet 1 inch. Height between Decks and Half-deiskeekat • , Breadth above the Wales, 94 feet B}lndisst4 Admeasures 176 34-94 'funs. This is a very fine Vessel, and wattle - make ilk& being fitted for the, oCcytnilind-iiiori of Pnassegm found in stores. Taken also by the indefatigabl e , I • Rodd, Esq. Commander. And afterward, will be told, The Remainder of the CARGO'of the French captured by his Majesty's flhip Indefatigable, , Ros i lti, Esq. Cumin:molar, on her voyage front Bourdeskas Isle" France, ciandsting of, fo r exportation, `433 Mist's. Superior Red Wine A quantity of Olive pa 69 / 1 -4th Ctisks do. White do. Do. Fine liqu au , 600 Cotes, containing 20Q0 do- Do. Brandied F ru i t , " ken Superior Red and White Do. Pickles Wine Do. Dimijohna 91,) Dimijohns Do. Stationary • 19 Half hhds. Vinegar Do. Carpenter'sTosit Sal Casks Paint . zr.4 13ags.Cbrks 7. Cases Hats ;:u Bundles Iron limp 733 Iron ffnh, different sixes Si Casks Iron biaih 2li has. ( •• 3 Du. Copper do. • .. , .;arrels Cases Tin Matti A quantity of Cordials 3 Do. Iron do. Awls variety otbeir, Goods, ug a general cargo, dating* Vide Bonaparte. I - Mak Immediately afterwards, I The CAB.c.9 the I muck Brig VADELLE, captur e d 0 , h ir wimp frosts Bourdeaux to Gvae Ily)lis Mai- sty ; saipn. LekefiAlable,- I Rr tid; Esq. Conensneder ; coasiekt 164 hoss..superio hi.. Wine 45 Cases Pickle r ‘b. tm, Cases pre•rerse4 hale op pities. SO Bags Corks 45 ?:0124t, aul 4 Cases liaberdashey • - Wood Hnoss •: ' !NI Bundles Tuizs . uarterd.ask do. r 7 13a.es 7 CJ -24• Bundles " 1 " . ...4 01 :# 44149 0 01 0f , f 1 Pilt,. ; Ca4" 1 . 1 .4 36 Cases Mottled . An4graelleatie Csifire6ptiont • ,i"Nkaarrels Fiauf,j,i. 14 H ams 354 nasketsi 7 Kegs Potted 7 `,0:0.6 1 4 Glib Do. Alamode ' ll~jip,lead • • S Do. Potted Pork 30 Kegs flogs Lard 7 Sidcs Bacon Se Dttio ButLT And afterwards be Also, the . Cargo of le Grand 134 gun-brig CON! UCT I. B. B.t] Mining° to BsiitittleAt 205 Bags Coffer 6 46 Barrels Do. 278 Pieces Fustii • For viewing the Vessels, Store formation, apply to W. P. Satyr a, Plymouth, NoI64MLF • .1 200 hrTei:6ifidt r Provisions, &c. aide, captured by his•Maintft rr, Esq. Commander, iron at I Bag Tortoise Shell Cask Gutn 55 Hides, in the hair fad Goods, or auy further is- Esq. George-street, Dock ;ot to 'AMU SLADE, Plyaseib DIXON'S CELEBRATE* Aorniutious PILLS. THESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity Jet the private pracike of the Proprietor, Mr. Disco, Apo- Disan, and from their great success in many obstinateidioss a gers, our numerous patients of distinction soduassmeei. • milady the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir GctlolPalt Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountesslishe. Sty, Re. &c. he was persuaded to offer theta to the publiconikr approbation and sanction of their name. The following is a proof of their efficacy : " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, Feb.24,lfAS. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon: st• though not personally acquainted with him, would take it as ale Vour, if be would send him four or five boxes of his Pills awn as he possibly eta. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used titeMer cake, is now pregnant, and very unwell; for the great service 1157 'have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and all ks Capain, Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend die pit wherever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would apple ' some persons as venders in this county, it would be a benekta the community." The Pills arc found to be an incomparable remedy for rot* the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preotal crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructation and lir lencies. They prevent habitual and `temporary cestivenroit head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by prepwq, and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the warms! the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap* corner of Paternoster-row, London; Baxter, Edinburgh sal Glasgow ; and retail by most country Medicine Venders, iu bow a'. 2s. 9.1. and es. each. • Aug i 3 ; l k .~~~ ~.r 'l'o THOMAS AYLOR, Esq. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON! SIR —I consider it but an act of justice due totis r•trits of your LEARts PATENT PILLS, to trommeakin to you the following Cure, which has recently been. prfallt by them:—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breikilr of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a compimtion oil orders arising therefrcm) was reduced almost to a skeletAl although be had the best medical advice which could bear' a id tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing coold he • which seemed to suit his case ' or to do him any service; be* mained in a most reduced aid pitiable situation for twon unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walker** ito stand on his legs; in fact no one who blew him ever s7l** l t possible fi.r him to recover. He was advised at last to °)T° I.EAKE'S PILLS—he did sd, adhering strictly to the Irmo given with them—he had not taken more than two boauglli se he found an alteration for the better; this encouraged to! proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found kis Ow andstrength gradually return, and is now as healthy auistess any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer anyperwe v me for a confirmation of the above account, if it shoal doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant. Library, Folkstone July 10,1803. THOS. PURL . ) , 4 Prepared and sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas Member of the Royal college of Surgeons, Loudon, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant more than forty years, in a practice particularly d Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental f Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable . men of his profession should always observe, he flatters the advice and assEtance he gratuitously adminincrs to taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a diwerniug as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of Ent* Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience iving at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alb' Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford street; rough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. M'l)onald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Cal/we,. Mr. Miner's, Liverpool • Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester • me person In every considerable town in Great Britain land, In boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure with ease; speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Bak sold In Great Britain is Stamp, on which, by favour of the Comanisslo, the Stamp-01Bce—T. 'Taylor, No. 9, New . Imitate whist is Felony, and all others are countorf ILIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE T O-MOKP Morning - - 49 minutes after 24 mirtatet after, • CONDON : Primed aad Published by LEVi:L Lams,— terbury Plat*, Lambeth, at the STA 100141 CE, Na I. street Published aloe at the STA G -0i ricr, Tape • CR. • ktb,, on T loos, p r Zt SALLT . 4 is S fret 2,1 "L'ls and sett to . i n d e e atir4. • . • - kli tit* ten ; the is 3ohu Tressuyss Ship la DUNE, lobo Tremoyis 3ourcloaux to do Olive 01 eAI Frosts 0. &TDON! ice ice to lie 4to eotataisksa • L y beta petimill the brediagoi Impliatiou , to a skeiettailll ' , could beddetl could be piltA 1 ay service; k on far two rei • . le to walk Goo -41 him ever eunIII at last to pleat r to the diem/ two hotekllA ncouragol to ° found his IPP I7 ealthy endow s refer any rad e Lt, if it sivaaltiF "rant. oa PUP.DA Thomas Tayial eaten, natant reaadeog arly directed to •, ntal to the party t • able secret/ he flatter* biro° • tini.t.crs to peer ! /' discerning PIA '' id of atrabiSui t f• avenience of tW St. Alhan's-wets •-• ;tree; Mr. Pi* et's, South-brit tanchester ; 214 ,.... 4 !at Britain and ,l7 with full altdPw ay cure tacos* . s OP 711:b . s e ioneas I rini/ 4 i v Beedigo 4l " 6 " ntasC TO-h4ORRO:' a after , 0 EL taligaolc4" H o ,' coy act, I ;, Temple Bar. _lO. •9 0 SI 0 : 16 6 si o 'so AV to F 4 if At* £CCLE6IIAIIICAL and.ACADZOCAL.PROMO TIOITKJ nee 11QarissJtal Cgllge oiMiefieleastebt conferred the ewe of Doctor of Divinity on the Rev. Ruben Rennie, Kilsyth. -Oxroa a, Dec. 10.--:Dheivily, lii convocation, the Rev. J. 7. Conybeare,.M. A. studea‘ Par* Phureb t _was elected to the office of Saxon Professor, vacant by lapse of vote. Saturday last, the key..Robcrt Chambers Janes, A. M. proba tionary Fellow of Jesus Coikege, in this University, was admitted actual Fellow of that Society. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells hat bt , ;en pleated to nottd nate- and license the Rev. John Towstsead.tis the perpetual aad augmented curacy of Glastonbury. „ • RlRTfiti. Lately, at . Richmond, the •Laily of Sir William Twistle; l / 2 4att• of Royden Hall. Root, of a son. • At Coldham-hall, Catnbritl!!eshtre, the Lady of Captain fsi±.l - Swain, of the Royal Navy, of a &Righter.' At Perri, on the sth instant, lane Jarvis Macquarie, the infant daughter of Lieutenate-'_:elonel Macquarie, of the '73d Regiment. At Glasgow, on the 30th ult. Gilbert Hamilton, Esq. At Dumfries, on the •=•nth ult. aged 16, Mr: James Maxwell, LW,: son of Wellsvood Maxwell, Esq. of Barncleugh. At the Shakespeare Tavern, Birmingham, of which he had been muter for the last 25 years, Mr. Charles Wilday. On the 30th ult. at Cowes, in the isle of Wight, in tbe 82d year of his age, Richard Sykes, Esq. only surviving brother of Sir Francis Sykes, Bart. late M. P. for Wallingford, Berks. Tuesday week, ut his father's house at Tickhall, near Doncas ter, aged 26, the Rev. William Crowther, M. A. late of Sidney College, Cambridge. At Edinburgh, on the 244fult. the Rev. Duncan Mackay, late .Acting Chaplain of his Majesty's troops on the establishment of Madras, in the East ladies. Lately, in Lendon, of a brain fever, in his 21st year, Mr. Wm. Jones, late of Lincoln College, Oxford, and youngest son of the Rev. Humphrey Jones, vicar of little Houghton and Braficid, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Northampton. V