Star. — London, England, 1829-03-09 00:00:00

/~_. for a boss sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of the defendant's negligence. On the part of the plain tiff it was proved that the defendant had been employed by him to sell by auction at the Mart some landed pro. petty, and that the sale uas appointed to take place at• twelve fur one o'clock, on the 6th of June, 1827. The defendant did not arrive at the Mart till half past nee o'clock, at which time several persons who had pro •iooslk come to the door of the sale-room and read the printed particulars, had gone to another part of the Mart, and the consequence was no sale took place.-- For the defendant several witnesses were called to prove that he was at the Marc before one o'clock, and ready to commence the sale at the appointed hou►, but that nobody attended to bid. One witness swore positively, that the defendant was in attendance at the sale room at ten minutes before one o'clock.—Verdict for the de feadaot.—This was the last day of these sittings. 4} our • • •Witaa.imN•i/MEIWIS Li fc 'ar-v • LIGENCE. •-• "' • t- • oak* • . •, - . CH. Gump/Liu. Blum 7. .41b1iltdOil V. a %TTZS. This thellhsliatioa "slim an auctioneer, residing at Rochester, in Kent, to recover compensation in dam ages BOARD OF EXCISE, MAaca 7. John Evans was charged with making snap without entering the came at the Excise Office. On the 17th of October, the officers found in the cellar of the de fendant's house, 5, Axe place, Hackney, an assortment of implemen:s necessary for making soap, and it ap peared that a large quantity of soap bad been carried away before they arrived, as they found no person then in the house, but about three-quarters of an hour pre vious, two nien had been seen to leave the house laden with two large bags, containing what was supposed to be soap. The defendant had absconded. The Comte condemned the articles seized, and fined the defendant 501 Mr. Mitchel Roberti, a tea dealer, living in East cheap, appeared to answer a charge of !Living received 16 b. of tea without a permit. It appeared that the defendant had occasion to send •to Mr. Bennett, a neighbouring tea dealer, to borrow 161 b. of tea, until he received a chest, which he had purchased, when he would return it ; Mr. Bennett sent him the tea without a permit, just as an officer hap pened to be in the shop, and he se zed it. The Cover said he had nn right to receive tea, al though it was merely burro.% ed, without a permit, and ordered it to be condemned. ASSI7E INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NEWCASTLE, Maacn S. MURDER. Jane Jameson. of the palish of St. Nicholas, single *omen, was put to the bar charged with the wilful murder of her mother, Margaret Jimeson, on the 2j of January last. Mr. Coo:mann, Mr. Clutsswerd., and Mr. INGRAM. coidducted the ptosecution ; the prisoner had no Counsel. It appeared that the mother of the prisoner was the Viiclow of a keelman, and resided in the Keelnten's Mr:- offal in the town. On the 2,1 of January the prisoner, *hilst in a state of intoxication, called on her mother, when some angry words t. , ok place between theat.— Whilst in this situation, another of the inmates of the Hospital passed the doer of the room occupied by the deceased, and saw the prisoner standing before her mo ther, presenting a poker at her, which she held in both ber hands. In less than a minute afterwards. the old woman was heard to say, " Oh, dear, me!" and the daughter immediately called out, My mother !—oh, my mother I" Assistance being procured, deceased was found sitting on the fl sot, bleeding at the breast, and the prisoner standing behind her. Sle lingered till the 14th, during which time she often asserted that the pri soner had done it, but had towards the close of her ex istence been induced to alter her story, and declare that she received the wound by falling on the poker whilst iq a fainting fit. The medical men who exaniined the body, found that thp wound bad been inflicted by the poker in a burning state, and that it bad penetrated quite through the breast-hone, and entesed t e right ventricle of the heart. They gave it as their opinion generally, that the accident could not have been occa stoned by a fall. After twenty-four witnesses had been examined, his Lordship tecapitylated the evidence at great length, pointing out the material parts for the consideration of the Jury, who, alter a long consultation, found ber His Lormsurs immediately passed sentence of death on her. She was executed on Saturday morning, and ber body given for dissection. The trial lasted eight boats, and the Guildhall was thronged to excess. OXFORD. Itasca 6. CSOWN Bros—Hefure Mr. Justice Past. RA rit —Jaskaßarker was indicted for having, on the ffd day of December last, violently and feloniously trios fated the person of Mary ' Ann Saunders. Mr. ‘Juarke, who conducted the prosecution, in stating the case to the Jury, said he was sure that they bad come to this investigation with their minds pre pared to consider with attention the details he thiJuld base to submit to them, and to judge with the strictest care the circumstances of this distressing case, tir th as they regarded the interests of socirty, and of the young woman whose chest ty had been violated. The prose cutax, ;Ann Saunderi,was thi daughter of respects : blf people in humble life. She had hien educated at one of the excellent chat icy school, in this city,ind on leav ing school had gone into the service of a sespectable solicitor, residing in Oxford. In his service she re mained for six months, and on his having no further occasion for her she returned to reside with her parents until they could obtain for her another situation. A most important witness in the case would 4 a Mrs. Hannah Tibby, the godmother of this girl, rho, on the day the offence wail committed, in passing Aleog Mag dalen bridge, met the Wiener, who accosted her, and inquired if she knew of a seivani not of She replied she did not (not at abet Monreet bering that her goddaughter wanted a siu‘tioir). but, on the prisorer repeating Os inquiiy, she asked if he wanted s Servant for friinkli? He repliitd he did got,' but he wanted one to go sod live with an elderly talks his mistress, who resided at Beckley, with who'u his sister had been for eight ye:o, but was now obliged to leave in Consetoience of illness. Mrs. tabby ndw te• collecting her goddaughter, said she slid know a girl who wanted a place, and she would take him to Where she resided with her 'resents, in order that the 'might decide whether they Would let per gn.— Clip arriving at hutches-row, where M sty Ann Sauta- 1 Au' lived, the prisoner said be would wait at a pliblichouse till Mit. Tibby fetched her. Mis. Tabby. acteedingly Went ter the girk who was just 16 lentof age; and finding her parenii. Weioot told her 'whist she was come for. they tarn to the Flit:43er, w ho said he thought the girl would do very well, and if abet weeld go with him. to Beckley that nights, she could have a bed . fok. her elothei ots Saturdltll mkt if di' or r; !le ',llk would have eisLt pounds aleat warms, and broken vietoah to the valise of Si. per week. The girl s on this representation, prepared t.. accompany bun, and proceeded with him down the Highltreet. When they got along Magdalen-bridFe, the prisoner said his mis tress was behind them in a gig, and if they waited a Nitre she would overtake them e and then the pro 'nutria could ride instead of walking. He then took ; her into the Cape of Good Hope public•house, and hav4 ing called for some beer, pretended to k looking out . for the gig.. After waiting thete half an hoot, they ; proceeded on their road towards Beckley, the prisoner ,still saying that he expected the gig would overtake them . : and under that impression he persuaded the girl to go into another yublic house, eallei the Post Mahon, where she had some refreshment, which the prisoner paid for. When they left that house the girl observed that the lamps were ju,t then lighting, and after conti nuing a short di•tance along t h e turopike road, the prisoner conducted her does n a lane, which, lie said, kd to Beckley, and also uross some fields, and, on coming to a gate, got over, and directed her to follow him. The girl did as she was desired, still believing that they were going to Beckley, as the pis nor had not by language or action, up to that time, attempted the slightest li berty with her; but on her getting over the gate he threw her down, and after all ;he resistance she was able to offer, succeeded in effecting his purpose. Hr then left her to find her way back to Osford, where she arrived in a state of great agitat on at her father's house, about half-past eight o'clock in the evening. The Jury would hear from her mother the state in which her daughter arrived, and that she instantly communicated to her what had happened ; they would also have the evidence of the surgeon who was called into attend her. And in addition tr. those corroborations, they would not tail to observe the way in o hich shegave her testimony, which would plainly evince, coopled with the other co cumstance§, whether she was or was not the witness of teu h. They would carefully weigh Vie whole of the evidence, so that by their verdict an innocent man should not suffer ; but if they thought the evidence sufficient, they must remember that the weaker sex looked to them as a Jury to protect them from brutal violation. H ennah Tibby, the godmother, Mary Ann Saunders, the posecutrix, and her at then, were then called, and their evidence fully established the opening of the Learned C,•urisel. Mr. Cunwoon, on behalf of the ptisoner, cross ex amineJ the different witnesses, and called a w'titess to impugn the character of the prosecutris, but, .I.er wait ing considerable time, he did not appear. The pris Hier, in h;s defence, delved having used any violence ; he said the girl had agreed to go with him for a shilling, which he paid bee, and she afterwards accompanied him to different public houses in Oxford. Mr. Justice PA UK having read over the whole of the evidence to the Juty, commenting on it as he went on, the ,Jur y, al!er a few minutes consideration, found the prisonei Guilty. Mr. listice I'ARK then, in a most impressive manr.er. addressed the prissiner, and conchs eJ by passing son. nce of death upon him. The Learned Jude was con siderably affected during the latter part of vre sentence. SATURDAY, MARCH 7. Samuel Berry wa% indicted for having stolen, on the night of the 7th of February lase, a pig, the property of John Buckingham, of Handborough. Mr. Sr. Linen conducted tie pr , secution, and haw• ing called an accomplice, Jame, Vest, he stated, that in the night in question, atter lea►ing a public house where he had been drinking with the prisoner, the pri soner said he would not go home without something, and asked the witness to go and look at two pigs be longing to the prosecutor. The witness was unwill ng to go, but at last consented, and they went and waited at a place called the New Barn, till they saw the pro secutor put his light oat. They then went and looked over the wall at the pigs; but witness said he did not like to have them. - Mr. Justice PARE—You did not like the complexion of them? Witnes —No, my Lord ; I told the prisoner so ; he then asked me where the road-men kept ther tools; I told him; and then I got over the wall and got a pick axe, and struck one of the pigs slightly, but did not butt him much, and then struck him again ; and, having got hold of him, lif ed him over the welt to the prisoner. We then carried him home to the prisoner's house, about nine miles off, and having cut him op, put the meat under the stairs. Cross-examined by Mr. CHURCHILL—The prisoner compelled me to go with him, he dragged me. I did not with to hurt the pigs. Mr. Justice PARK—What did you strike them for? That the pigs should cry cut ? Witness—Yes, my Lord. Mr. Justice YANK—What ! that they should cry out and wake the owner, and make him get up and prevent you from taking them? WitneA—Yes, my Lord. Mr. Justice PARK —Well, I wish all highwaymen would give us notice of their intentions to commit des predaiions. Cross-examined by Mr. CHURCHILL—I had none of, the meat lor my share; it was very good, as I tasted some that tl *prisoner's wife Iried. Several other witnes es Mere then called, who had seen the pi isoner and the witness together on the night of the robbery. i Mr. Justice PARK then summed up the evidence, cautioning the Jury against placing any confidence in the testimony of West, who was the only witness who atectedthe prisoner.—The Jury, notaitintinding, re. turned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Justice PARR-Gelit!eltfl, you have placed me in a eery distressing situation by yi ur verdict—nut from any feeling that I entertain of the innocence of the pri soner, but on account of the impossibility of believing word that has been uttered by that infamous witness Nest. I must request you to reconsider your verdict. such testimony is to be received, cur lives are in the I ? t hane's of dingrioas men. The jury then retired, and shortly re urned a verdict of NO Glik. Mr. Justice PARK then addressed the prisoner, and, after a suitable ad nstniition,ordered him to be discharged. SURREY sgssioNs, M A CH 7. MIL PM'S CRIMINAL LAWS. John Jones, Henry Mills, and Charles &naked. three youths, were indicted for stealing a number of live pigeons in the LOndon-road, on the 28th February last. The case was clearly, proved against the two Hi st pri aniers,they baying represt rited,ss hen selling the pigeons, teak they were their own property; but against Newland tbeic was no prod he had acted with Jones or Mills, be having :chi one pigeon, Which be stated he had caught, 'bbOvhicls was proved to be incapable at, flying. The prisonerf being charged in one indictment, a *Areciba discus,ion took place on ;he Bench as to Its arising frtim . 'bete being no proof of:lhe ef • 4triser Newland having : *OO with Jones and Mills, lib lielrirea in the indictinent.- There appeared to bi firence of opinion amongst the Magistrates pitsent o and Mr. Lawson, the Clerk of the Peace, read the clauses of Mr. Peel's new Act. The CHAIRMAN, after along conference with his brother Magistrat s, addressed the Jury, and said, tl at after the best considerati n they could give the eve, et was determined to submit it t r the Jury. Alf. Peel% ,new Act had provided, that of persi.ns hsd stolen pro I perty in their possession, they meeht be indicted a• re teivers, or for the substantive I trecce eof stealing. It .certainly . would h.sve been best r in the present case to . have drawn Out two indictments, but he slid not think these sta. •pfticient evidence to inculpate all thepsi suture.—The Jury, alter a short consultation, :eta' n•li a verslict of tiredly generally. There were nearly one hundred indictments &Nig thew Sessions. POLICE INTELIG ENCE. GUILDHALL Mr. Powell, a news-agent, was summoned by the o►erseers of Bartholomew the Great, for neglecting to pay Ms porter's poor rate. On being called on to dm* cause, he said, that he . hat resisted payment ; and be thought it a g►eat hardship to be her raised with a summons, because be had not the money in the house when the collector called, and when one quarter only was in while the parish °Meets bad allowed the inhabitants to owe three or four quarters in succession. The AlJermati said; he considered the defendant had pod reason to complain, and bad he known the circumstance. be would nut have signed the summons. The worthy Alderman then ordered the summons to be dismissed, on the de fendant paying dik sum due, and the parish officers bad to bear the coats. HATTON-GARDEN. Saturday Jw Bray, under 15 years of age, was charged with betaking open a letter, and stealing therefrom a check for 411. the property of his employer, ?dr. Harding, a solicitor. On Tuesday evening be was mint with a letter, enclosing a check for 441. to a Gentleman in Dover-street. Not appearing neat morning. suspi- cion was excited, and it was ascertained that be bad nut been to Dover-street. Application was then made at the house of Barclay and Co. Lombard-street, where the check was payable, and it was discovered that a youth, answering the prisoner's description, had received cask for the check. In the evening they discovered that be had started for Dover. A Gentleman proceeded to that place, and at the London Hotel, was informed that the prisoner was then in the house. On seeing his master's Ili. nd, be acknowledged Ma guilt, and gave up 7.91.—He war remanded. BO W-STR BET. Info►mation was received of a moat daring burglary committed on Friday night, or early the following morning, on the premises of Messrs. Kesteven, extensive silk mercers in York-street, Co vent-Garden. It appeared that the thieves had entered the adjoining house, which is at present unoccupied and undergnitv repair. They had, in the first instance, attempted to break through the wall on the first fluor ; but falling in this, they next proceeded to air kitchen, which is uniter ground, and made a hole through the brickwork of the partywall, large enough to admit a man. Having obtained an entrance, they went up stairs, gut the keys of the iron safe, which they opened, and took out cash to the amount of about 104 They also took from the warehouse a qvantity of silk goods, of the value of upwards of two hundred pounds. Taunton the officer was instructed to visit the premises, and make the necessary search after the thieves of whom, however, not the slightest clue has as yet been obtained. AIARLBOROUGASTREET. Saturday Mews Jacobs, who is charged with having set fire to his house in Phoenix street, was brought before Mr. COMAS? for final es mination. The following additional evidence was produced: William London stated that be was assistant to Mr. Phillips. officer to the Sheriffs of Middlesex. On the night of the 23d of February he was in possession of the prisoner's dwelling house; at half past ten o'clock he beard a voice on the wooden bridge which communicates from the warehouse, and soon after the alarm of fire was given. The prisoner came into the house, and solicited him to procure a ladder to assist in the uufortuuate deceased's escape, which the prisoner seemed anxious to effect. Mr. Robert stay, policy clerk in the Sun Fire Office, stated that previous to the 27th of January last, the prisoner's stock and fixtures were insured for 2501. On the 10th of October last the prisoner applied to the once to increase the total amount of the insurance to 2,.500/. The prisoner had not paid any insurance dining the years 1825 or 1228. The budding was insured foe I,ooof. in the joint names of Moses Jacobs, Isaac Jacobs, and Pews Chas- Hearde. The prisoner bad paid a deposit in October foe the addi tional insurance, so as to increase the total amount to 2,5001. but finding that the Company required a higher rate from him than the usual sum (31 per cent.) the policy of insurance was confined to 1,6001. The policy was signed by the Directors on the 28th of January last, for the additional insurance of 3501. on the stock and fixtures. Mr. John Capon, of the Sun Fire Office. deposed, that in the month of October last he commenced the survey of the primates premises, which he completed in December. He fold the prisoner the rate of insurance would be higher than the dspolit he had al ready paid; and the prisoner declining to increase it, he advised the Company not to raise the insurance above 1,6,.01. and it was accordingly confined to that son. Ruben ffalwud Storey, who bad been employed as a fireman by the Sun Fire Office for thirty seven years, stated that he was directed to examine the premises after the lire. His attention was particu- larly drawn to the burnt portion of the counting-hoisse, which was three or tout feet from the fire-place. The door was only slightly scorched, and it seemed as if the flames bad fallen from the ceiling ' on the BOW% He was of opinion that the flames burst teeth simul taneously at different parts of the building. George Rows, a fireman belonging to the Pl.whix Office, deposed that, on the night of the fire, at which he wai present, he saw Mr. Jacutv., who begged him to render all the assistance he could in saving his premises ; Mr. Jacobs begged of hint more particularly to save his dwelling house ; the prison' r said ding about Mrs. Davis (the woman who was burnt) ; witness had been ueon the premises since the fire, and observed the appearance of the boards ' near the fire place: Mr. Jacobs was rendering all the assistance to his power to put out the bre. Wm. Allant—On the night of the fire I saw Mrs. DAVIt at the window screaming ; I tried to force the door of the warehouse, but could not ; at this time there was may smoke issuing from the house; a ladder was raised to the first fluor window. and a young may went up, but was forced to come down again; I do not know whether Mr. Jacobs assisted in raising the ladder ; I saw something fall from the counting horse like a lump of burning wood ; there were flames then bor.ting out from the countinrhouse window; something fell upon me and rebounded ; I do not know what it was, fur it scattered all over the place; I then went to Mr. Hobson's warehouses in the yard. and saw a body of fire from front to back, front which arose a dark black smoke; I also saw the dames run ning along the warehouse boards. George Storey, a fireman of the Sun Office, said that be was sure the fire did not originate ha the deceased's room. He knew the place a here the deceased's body was round It had fallen from the second floor. and was fuuud in the ruins. He did not think it could have fallen front the first fluor. Did not think a fire in the ware. house would have endangered the dwelling.house. John gales deposed that he lived in Phenix-street ; was first alarmed by the cries of the deceased woman. Davis; he sew smoke coating out of the deceased's room, bit no het be assisted to break the gates open, abd the first thing that arrested his attention was the fult tikir window. Ike saw stansellalog drop of a burning nature., but did not know what it was; when it readied the ground it re. bounded, burnt a little time, and then went out. Other witnesses were eaassined, whose evidence went to nor , roborote the drewnstanees - already disclosed , and th e y . all concur red iA stating that the prisoner was active in Ms eiertions to fad- Mate the unfortunate deceased's escape. The prisoner took notes of the proceedings, and ftripsently ad. dressed observadoos to his Counsel. Mr. (Zarkson. At the eon- elusion of the rhaminativo. Which lasted five boars, ties. Cosutint fully committed the prisoner to hieweate for trial. QU RS N-SQU A RIR. Saturday no fewer than thirteen informations stalest Mrs. Mary Horne, widow of the late Mr. Home, stage-coach proprietor, Wd by Byets. came on for hearing. la the first case called on the in formation stared, that the nausea on a lUverpool nase-soach, No. 5,763, 'were Mary Horn* and Banholomew BrotNertun. whireas the coach was licensed in the name of William Horne and Bartho lomew Brodlertern. bk. Hendrick. the solidtor who attended fir Mrs. Hamm, con. tended that no offence wad committed. The license was taken our on the Ist of August, since when lir. Horne diction& hies. think had put her own tame en the coact for die information of di. public, but she was net bound to change the name in the kceuse di. the time of taking out the 'weal license in Alava gem. The Magistrates after looking into thy different Acts of Parlia ment, concurred in this view of the cite, and quashed the tutor mition.—nte other t*elvelieing all I'4 similar dreoccs, alleged to be eomenittedhy Changing the named" so mane difkrent machos,' were all dismissed, and the informer left the office 51. lti.. 64. ' of pocket for fees paid in trying the espetinunt. &PORTING INTIELLIGE • HUNTING. His Majesty% Stag Hounds men on Friday, at Langley Rhy ., e . ille,Craven iloands on Friday, at the Nug e Head his. tin ; Saturday. at the Column in the Forest. The Viue Hounds on Wednesday at Grutto Ceppii r ; and p t Saturday at atinham. Sir John Cores Hounds on Wednesday, at Delabere; and a s Friday, at Unhill. N V. Nicell's Hound, on Wednesday, at Itltiaelithip. and Saturday, at Ippley Fume. The ilanshledon &mods on Wednesday, at Drooklauds; and ig Friday, at West•end Telegraph. The Alatquis of orvelasurb Fox Hounds to morrow, at tai .and Friday. at Melsonby Whin. The Karl of Harewood's Fat Hounds on Wednesday, a s e , kerton; and Ftiday,at Rothe, Wand. Lord Scarborough% Foz Hounds on Wednesday, at Cleinh al : ilousr ; and Friday, at Grove. Lord Yarboreopt's Fut Hounds on Wednesday, at Ba ra b oo; Friday, at tioriby Hoe..; and Saturday. at Irby Dales. Sir 'llaton Sykes's Foe Hounds oa Wednesday, at Nardi Gri ll o stour and Friday. at Itudstune. S.r George Sitwell's Fez Hounds to.mortow, at the sixth stone on the Chesterfield road to Worksop; and Therelay, Norton. Sir Richard Sutton's Fos Hounds on Wednesday, at Lorbf Vdtage; Thursday, at Telford 'Town; and Saturday at (L ag Burton and itipby Village. The York and Ainsty Fut Hounds to-morrow, at Hag Bridzsi Thursday, at Strenvoll ; and Saturday, at Fill Moor. The Lambtun Fox Hounds to-nsofroet, at the Hermit*, Tbursd 4y, at Flass ; and Saturday, at Cawsey. The liqlderness Fos liounds to-morrow. at Bransbartos Mar; Thursday, at Rise; and Saturday, at Hann. The Cleveland Fox noun& on Thursday, at Ingl-by. The Sinnington Fos Hounds to marrow, at Helmsley ; aid oti Ftiday, at Lingmoor. The Harlem* Foi Hounds to-morrow, at Leaven Bridge; and On Friday, at Low Middleton. The Basiswords Fox Hounds to Morrow, at Barnadale Bu; Tiered:to at Bolton Bridge; and Saturday. at South H . Torii City Hurlers on Friday, at the filth mile on the T adasar ter Road. The Boroughbrldge Harriers tomorrow, at New Wind MR, and Friday, at York Gate. THE FANCY. Brows and D.bell—The tenth deposit for the fight Mewing these mon was made good at the Castle Tavern,Holborn,mThww day evening.—The odds are 7 to 4 on Brown. Young Dutch Sans and Ned Neal—These men are is Nth. training—Sam at Stakaas, and Neal at Milford, near Godahnia. Neal has got of bee pounds of his weight, and is now lest.* must week hard to get of the remainder in time. Harry Jones and Redmond—Tie lifth deposit for this Wakes made good at the Norfolk Anus, Strand, on Friday.•—Both tetlr are taking every pains with their training. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. YAac■ 7. Yesterday doe following degrees 'rare conferred— ascaw.na In CIVIL Law. John Camptsell. Y.A. Ilalliel College. s VI ARIL Reverend John Henry Arnold Walsh. BaUld College, Qpigg Compounder. Reverend Arthur Meister. BeMel Cnllege. Reverend Thomas Rum St. Edmund Hal. Reverend Jahn Hambleasi, St. Edmund Reverend Christopher Fawcett, University College. Reverend Daniel Wbkle, Se. Mary Hall. Reverend Savant's Brown, Pembroke College. aamentsa or • ITIII6 Edward Weakly°, Bemuses, College. We understand shat there are sso lees than hour vacant Savior. ships at Pembroke College to be Med up in August neat, from the Scholars educated at the Grammer School, Abingdon. Ustivaustre Etacnoes.—At the Election of a Chdacellor in 1.011 the numbers were— For Lord Grenville . . VW Lord Sides _. . . 593 The Dyke el Beaufort . . US Total . 1,01.7 . . Members ef Convocation, l December, 11109, weft IASI" As the Eked= of a Member in Intl For Ur. Heber . GIS . . Sir John Nieholl . . St• Total . 1,151 . . Members of Convocatioo, to December, lin, were IX., At the late Election— For Sir R. H. Inglis. Bart. . 7$S The Right lion. R. Peel . SOO •••... Total . .1,344 Members of Convocadoo, December Slat. 1111111-1,314 The Rev. Jtsseph Hindle . liD. Fellowof St. John's Carol. Cambridge, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of tW Society, to the Vicarage at Higham, in Kent, vacant by the deatb of the Rev. It. Harg a, M.A. The Bishop of Peterborough bas instituted the Rev. Joists Wether ell, jun. ALA. to the Rectory of Cerium, Nonbamptonalstre, vacant by the resignation of the lion. and Rev. Henry Watson. The Hew. Charles Tripp, D. DA° the Rectory of Budleigh,Deves. Mr. David Brown, Afaistant in Dunlop, has been tiered teas Chapel in Rodin, vacant by the translation of the Reverend Mr. Buchannan to the church and parish of North Leith. Tuesday, the United Associate Congregation of Comik, gave very harmonious call to Mr. James Blair, preacher of the Gospel, to be their pastor. Thursday last the Presbytery of Ayr met at Dalrymple, and ordained the Rev. Robert Wallace to be Minister of that church and parisis. Sunday, the Rev. Dr. Muir was introduced to the charge atlas new chinch and pariah of Si,. Stephen's, by the Rev. Dr. Brunton, who preached an excellent sermon, from 2d Timothy, chap. ii. Dr. Muir, in the afternoon, delivered an able and eloquent dis course, front Ist Corinthians, chap. if. v. 2. The church, both foreseen and afternoon, was crowded. Wednesday the Reverend Mr. Bernet was ordained Miulater of the First Relief Congregation of Caper Fife. Arbroath Presbytery met on Wednesday sennight, in &. In put's Chapel of Base, when Mr. Macculloch was ordained to the pastoral charge of the Chapel The Glasgow mail, on journey to Londoe, vat upset on Tuesday morning, abort ten miles on die Loads. die it &. Neet's. ('tire of the outside passengers, a Mr. Lea. bad Ids lip dislocated, and internally bruised; o female, an °staid* pariark bad ber arm broken; the 'aside persons were also much bum. EIERDOMADARY. TAM DAT.Mlifliiets 33 minute' put 10 firming. One Poss 6 Notts Wool 1797. To- bloalsow.--sun rises 17 minutes past lb Vann rises 54 mit nines past 5 morning. Wromasomr.—Ember Week. Length of day 12 hears 1111 situ Tnuasnar.—Gregory the Great, a man of talent anti pie?' Ira• was elevated to the Papal Chair in the year 590. Nem enters first quarter 49 minutes past 9 morning. Set your watch IS vii• mates faster than the time shown by the sun dial Sun sets 10 notes before 6. Fentar.—blereury rises 29 minutes past 5 morning. Savuanov.—Admiral Byng shot, 1757. M ARRIRD. At Plymouth, the flev.4.irica;ristin, Curate of Cberallb Somerset, to Blizabrth Brooking, eldest daughter of C. Log. Zit of Plymouth doek.yard. At Backing, the Rev. Chas. Carver, jam of lloarniegtheryrr Norfolk. to klannth Jane, daughter of the late John Balms, £4' of Stilted, Rase:. At Loddeswall, the Rev. C. G. Owen, Rector of Dedbrookee Devon, to Susan Harrington, eldest daughter of the late Thome ' Barnard, Req. At St. George's, Hmsover.sstuare the Rev. J. T. IMisine, Redd of Husbands Bosw o rth, L e i cest ershire. to Elisabeth Pager Anne. eldest daughter of the Rev. John Crams*, Rector al Sir ley, Yorkshire. DIED► Tuesday, at his residence, Scawhy, Lincolnshire, the Res• Va• ltntine Grantham, D. D. of Trinity College, Oxford. Dr. G. lob ..is degree of A.M. October llth, 1784; B.D. June WI/41710i aid D.D. Demises 13th, 1804, At Ablingtou house. Gloucestershire, in the 119:11 year et hit I ige, the Nev. Charles Coawell, ).I.A. Deputy Lieutenant asi dagistrate s and for upwards of 59 yews Rector of llaresickis sh e tAIVIC county. EIIGH-WATER u LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO% Morning 14 1111/lUtil alter S Afternoon 30 mama atter S foompos : Pdaseti atai Pablkited by Joan MATM, tae hepeYMl at time Sus Onus. No 1, Piebatt plus, Taw* bee. 1 t ~~ jr woks • • 1 Pri Is 0 CHI 1 twit& .114ked.'i Alere's i ... rP H! I JL to Milo Prism H°' AWN . liiN4' PH i 1. N Tatprovo es a PII timmate. -Author Pint J. Cold ABR proved email 0 their ow the Lato --- Jost 1 A' WSW ft *ROAN Agrieuli bl cork taming Diary '.w. eleer II —F convey &slime 1 Chemist :—.Lendl • . 0 i- Eye cannot f iinpiertai 0 Thi 14 4 1 1 9 an' sant al bawled • Lead' Sly This ! T_l A I.A. It iiiip," i klikb,i k kb c, rftwi become' eel cleat *xi el ',ilea ia.tinct Wain. W "gift ipremoiti turd di esffeter WI Add (Achy they an The i itesi ---for II setiaiti In ev of the i and wit treat th weer ilk tering i athroidai CONSItry tamer Pi gen of 'l:r J a hell address Princes Shen, ilk • X' lin aid