Star. — London, England, 1829-03-02 00:00:00

a . ENGLAND S LION ROAR. A glorkus spirit bath gone fords, it spreads from shore to shore, Apighty spell is on tha breeze—Ail England's Hon roar; '2 borne along from vale to vale, murmur'd in the rill, Its echoed from the moorland rock, 'cis echoed from the bill! 'Vie beard at the first dawn of day, 'Hs beard mid noon's sunshine, A yoke, as if from Hese'n it comes," Defend Religion's shrine r 'Ms beard, at the but blush of eve, 'mid the dark shades of night ; 40 of a Monarch front Ids.throne, 4 . Who dares enthral my right'" Audited, be defended; up, obey ! 'cis Heav'n's command; • Defend Religion's shrine !" defend it then with heart and band, • Wbo dares enthral the Monarch'srightritehellion's sans alone ; Then guard at once Religion's shrine, and rally MO the,Throae! Go forth, thin glorious spirit, go ; spread on from shore to shore, And Vre will prove the mighty spell of England's Hon roar; Add if Religion's shrine Must feel as England's Monarch bends, it'ebaß am be that either chanced for want of real friends! Temple, February, ,LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF ZINO'S BENCH. Miasmata,. Fn. ss. Adjourned Sittings after Hilary Term, in Landon. before Lord Torrussii and Spacial Juries. FRY AND ANOTHIR U. WARWICK. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 5781. drawn by Vertigens and Co. and jecepted •by the do- , feeds's'. The drawers indorsed the bill to Fry. and Chapman, whose assignees now sued upon it. It ap pearing, however, that he defendants had lodged bills in the hands, of Fry and Chapman to apply to the pay vnent of the bill, the Jury found a verdict for the de fendant. FiLLOwns AND AIaOTHIR N. wILLIAMLIN. This was au action for deceit. The plaintiffs were silk brokers, residing in London. and the defendant was a silk mannf securer at Corenuy. The case stated by the plaintiffs was briefly this s The defendant had been in partnership with a person, named William Duffy. with whom. be carried on basi, yaws for some time. Having resolved to dissolve the Or•nership, the defendants offered Duffy the whole of their stack for 1,0001. Duffy agreed to this, and gave Ks bond for 10;001. payable in June 182.8. The bond was dated June, 1827. .-Duffy bad already began to trade u on his own account, for in Mey,1827, ke had or. d'a'red goods of the plaintiffs to the amount of 691. On that occasion .the.,plaintiffs _told..bin. agent. that they should not let him have may More till they had made inquiries as to his circumstances. One of the plaintiffs then directed Morris to ask the defendant as to his cha rimer as a merehant, and whether he was to betrusted. Morris, meeting the defendant. read to him the pl4l - letter, and ins& the necessary inquiry of him. Tile defend int replied, that Duffy had a large capital employed in the trade; that it was not all his own, but that he believed him to be at least worth 2,0001. and that he would tram • him at any time to the extent of 1;0001. This was after Daffy had executed the bond ky.which he became indebted to the plaintiffs to that amount. The plaintiffs, after this, wete willing to trust Duffy, but be ordered no goods of them tilt the Not. folltming. having paid for the•goods he had in May rather before the expiration of the credit allowed in the silk trade. In November, however, and th e two f+l- lowing months. Duffy obtained.goods to the amount of 7041. for which he gave bills which were afterwards dishonoured, he having become insolvent, ' . It wax urged on behalf of the plaintiffs 'het this repre s entation of the defendant's, by which Duffy was enabled to ob. rain goods. was made with an intention to defraud them, and to obtain the payment of his bond. To bring this more directly home to . him..lisnes Daffy, brother of the insolvent, was called, and he proved that his brother told him, in the defendant's presence, not to be under any eneiety ,concerning the bond, ,as Wil liamson bad money and goods, sufficient , to cover it, when joined to whit.weed fall to his there in the composition. On behalf of the defendant witnesses were called, who proved that they considered Duffy to be in good • circumstances; and to show that the , defendant consi dered him to be so likewise, it was proved that, after• the execution of the bond, he had muted him to the amount of 4001. and that even after the composition he bad sent him gobds to the amount of 60W. or 8061. This last fact was proved by a servant wbq saw the goods put on board a vessel, which be af terwards saw. depart. Lord TiNTNRDEN left it to the Jury to say whether the defendant had made the representation honestly, or with a view to deceive the plaintiff? • The Jury retired, and, after an hour's ab.ence, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 3191. 16s. As the Jury were retiring rather a droll circumstance took place. One of the Jurymen bed brought a letter with him to be franked, but be bad not had as oppor tunity, or had wanted courage to band it to some 00 the Learned Gentlemen Members of Parliament. ln. Owing Sir James Seirlett, the Juryman became des-' perste with the delay, thrust it into his hands, and hug tied after his compeers. When the Jury had retired, Mr. Campbell, laughingly, mentioned the circumstance, :eying that Sir James Scarlett, being Counsel for the plaintiffs, hesitated about franking it. Lord Tenterden • good humouredly observed, that, if Sir James Scarlet' bad any objection of that kind, he might hand tlo let ter op, and he would frank it himself. Sir James Scar let saying that that would prevent all possibility of reflection, accordingly banded the letter op to his Imedship. nuNTRa AND °THINS v. LrATNI.T. Mr. /lulls opened the pleadings, and stated that' obis was an action en a policy of insurance. Sir JAMIS SCARLITT stated the case, to the Jury. The plaintiffs in this action bad been merchants in ex. Missive business. but having failed, the motion was now continued by their assignees for the benefit of the estate. Messrs. Hunter and Co. being in expectation of Tee iv lit East India produce by foot different vexsels the Flora, the Java Packet, the Albion, and the B effected an insurance with the defendants on all those vessels. The policy, in its first clause+, permitted the 'essels to touch st Batavia, Penang, %vapor.. and any port at Persia, for the purposes of trade;. bet, Wrier, Wards it was expressed in such large and ample terms sato allow them to load and unload at any ports what , spever and wheresover. The underwriters, however, meant, as he understood, to raise.a question as to a he.. thee the plaintiffs were not to be conftoed to the.first part of the policy ? He trusted, however, that his Lordihip would par such an interpretation upon it as wound justify the plaintiffs in baying brought that ac tion. He had, however, two difficulties to Overcome; one was in proving the amount of loss, for the vessel was wrecked off Antwerp, and every, soul on board, perished, with the exception of the pilot, who had just joined them. That person Would prove that the vessel wrecked was the Java Packet, and cape froth Batavia. The widow of the Captain would prove having received At letter from her husband when at Batavia, an which UAW her that be had received on beard the g 01 341e, 411Modesed in the policy. Another difficulty was that the broker, who bad possession of the policy, refuse& to produce it; and if he persisted in doing so in the wit• ness-box means Unig be taken hereafter to compel him.• John Mac allows examined—l am an insts ra nce. broker,' and effected a policy it insurance for 74001. for the plaintiffs. 1 'await here in Court. but refuse to produce it. I have received a arbpana disco lecNps. Lord Tzarinas' asked his reason for refusing to produce it. Mr. Idacallom said he had a lien on the policy, and would not produce it till be was paid. Lord. Terminal' told him he. refused it at his peril, for. if he uid not produce it. an attachment would be moved for against him nest Term. The witness still declined to produce it. Mr. ALtiensoi asked if he rujght be beard, as he bel&A kid for Mr. Matallutor .. Lord TIJITERDZiI said that he might be beard here after upon the distinct question of the witness's conduct. Mr. Macsßyrn theneonsulted wilt Mt. Altlelsms for some time, who endeeiouted to persuade him ID pro duce the document, but without effect. • Sir J. Scanum and Mr. CA11191111.1. threw out hints of the consequences, but Mr. Macallum persisted in his refusal. .. , Lord Timmins then took great pains to explain to him that the policy, whilst in his own pocket, was of no use to any body, but that, if he produced it, aisd the plaintiff recovered, be would have the aaose lien on ilre proceeds of the actiln that he now had on the pol cy. . The witness still seemed inclined to withhold it, 1)4 after consulting with Mr. Aldersoo, and being assured by Lord. Teoterden. that, if his lien were valid, the Cow t would take care that the plaintiff, if be recovered, should not „have the money paid over to him by the de• Pendant til,l the lien was s.tisiied, he got into the wise neassbox, and said that he was now ready to produce the pOlicy. .Mr. F. Pou.occ, for the defendant, then objected to him as a witness as he was now the real plaintiff io the case,and was ioterested in the amount of the damages, as, his lien was to be paid out of them. With such a directintetest. he submitted that Mr. Macallum wes an incompetent witness. Sir.J. SCA war contendei that the witness had not such a legal intere.t as disqualified him from giving evidence. If Macallum could not be a witness for the plaintiffs no broker could ever be put in the witneas box again; but, even if the lien of Mr. Macallum was different from that of brGkers in ordinary cases, still he most be admitted as a witness from necessity. from there being no other person competent to establish the facts but .himself. .A long argument then ensued, in which various cases were cited . , on either side, and Lord Tenterden finally permitted MAlCAllUllei evidence to be received, giving leave, however, to move the Coast if he were mistaken in ;he law. . Sir .I..SCARLITT then proceeded to establish the facts if his car t e. The point on which the defence rested was, that the vessel bad taken in part of the cargo in quest' , n at a port not mentioned in the policy, and which was not in the direct voyage from Batavia to Europe. , A special verdict was at length taken for the plain tiffs, leave being given to move for a nonsuit on the question as to whether the latter.clanses of the policy covered ports not in the direct voyage from Batavia to Europe ? COURT OF COMMOS PLEAS, Fm. tea.' - The Court was occupied nearly the whole of the day in trying actions on bills of exchange, most of which' were,undefended. there was no deist due from the defendant. It was an action to recover a penalty for exercising trade within 'the City of London; and nwtil such recovery, nothipg could be due to the plaintiff. The Court agteed in this distinetion, and thought she writ ought Id be alletwed, anJ the tii4l of the caw postponed. The case is important to the citizens of Loridtrn, in ssmuch as a strong effort h is been made by the Court of Aldermen to compel the sholdsale tsxders to be subject to the regulations by *bleb the retail drab*, ate influenced. Four other actions are pending for carrying on, business. IPt kth i .the,C4y. Those delendauts base • igfa 11. cctibi!Cieri thentieltes iirhulesalet La oder and me desirous of taking the opinion of tht Court of King'. Bench. , Four other • rits were liken i. 4 allowed. POLICE_INVELIGENCL • • 114NSION—HOUSE. Saturday. an Irish Catholic, named Odeotiose Mrliklly, *as brought before the Loan Natoli. charged with having gut so drunk ;hat .be tumbled about the street until shit selected the Hakim pare elk mile dark in. The eratchtnab who *led bee trp; midi that when be asked istr wherrshe dived, she said something *ban' Ilianotramos ; bet este Ineweethiag of such a place, be carried her ro the watch-Mouse. *hens there being anember of Irish wasebraerr, she was aeon YD. I Mr. Host as asked Mrs. Donnelly whether she had bees driek log.te the sitcom of the Bill for Catholic Emancipation ? Hrs. Donnelly replied, that she lately arrived here front the other side Oche water; and being a good deal fatigued, abe went imo a public-Muse, where is was pressed by mete of her country. men to take a of glasses to the geed 4 ' oeld" cause. She warmly sw the last glass, and said the word N lisesipaiisre,' that: fdr; O'Ceneell bad been lensing seat at blame so lope, when the liquor worked upon her bead. cud she did sot know what be. !.inseal leer afterwards, until she woke Lb the watch-house. • Mr. Hoag za asked' her whether it wet the word or Ike 11,0 tilt ilaend ber?--(Lasilater). ilhe replied. that word never doored.nobedy yet; but the Blum would NOAH she d—L His LORDSHIP advised the defendant net to drink raw spirits to any toast, for eves the Genius of Emancipation, powerful as it was represented to be, was not bait so strong as the On IIOSIIP••••• (Laughter). The poor woman was disebarged, and site promised to return Mme the maim the *business was finished in the Hew of per. SCOTT IP. PITT. This was an action on a bill of exchange drawn by . James Scott, agent to the firm of J. B. Stott and Co. `of Leith, Sc otch; ale.brewers, on the defendant, who is a syrveyor, residing in the Adelphi, foi 151.105. and accepted by him. The bill having been paid away to Messrs. Lyon and Co. these gentlemen, upon its being di:honoured by Mr. Pitt. sued both him and Mr. Scott, the latter of whom, having no defence to the action, .paid the debt and costs, and then sued Mr. Pitt for the amount. The defepdant, who conducted his own case, endea voured to show that :his bill had been given by him in part payment of a debt of 811. due to Messrs. Scat for ale supplied to Mrs. Eden. of the Ade lphi Shades (with which be was also connected), and which sum had been all paid by her. He failed, however, to establish the fit that the bill had been given for that purpose; and the Jury, under the Leaned Judge's direction, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages la Ica,. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Fs& SS. Before Sir C. Rousso*. Tat CAMBRIDGE. This was a suit brought by Jason Smith (a mariner) against the owners of the ship Cansbiidge. Smith was ,hired on a voyage horn London to Madras and Cal. cutta, and back to England. When the vessel arrived in the East Indies. however. the Captain engaged to convey some troops to Polipitang, and a considerable 'variance therefore took place in the course of the vessel. Smith and eleven of the seamen objected to proceed, land refused to work. upon which they were put in irons, but sere subsequently liberated, and hired themselves oo board other ve.sels. The question now was, whether Ole conduct of those mariners under those circumitances, 'entitled the owners to withhold thew-seats of wages duo to them? . The COURT, after bearing the arguments at both sides, deciFied that the owners had been the first to break the contract by a material dev,iation from the prescribed worse. and that the seamen were n-t bound to cocaine* in the vessel, and, by refusing so to do, did not diseb: tide themselves to their wages. lIIRTOR'S COURT, Yea TMZ CUAMBIRLAIN OW LONDON O. DIWRIII. This wins an action brought against the defendant for exercising tho trade .of a gas-fitter within the City of London, be not being a freeman. The penalty sought for was 54 given by an act of Common Conned, passed in the reign of Queen Anne. ''be defence intended to be made was, that the trade of a gasiturr was not known at the time of passing the Act of Common Couocil, and. therefore, that the de fondant could not be liable to the penalty. The de. fendant, however, did not wish to trust his ease to the Lord Mayor's Court, as that Court we., bound, accord ing to its constitution, to ophOld the priiilegep of the city of London, in alnioat all cases. • He, therefore, sned.ont at writ of• certiorari to remove the cause into the Court of King's Bench, in order to take the opinion of that tribunal on that itbjyct, under the impression that justice would be done him in that 1.!ourl. Mr.•l3otanno, for the plaintiff, called on the awe for trial—wben before the Jury were sworn, the de fendant tendered thewrit of certiorari for allowance..— Mr. &Pond, however,.. contended, that not ivithstandiog such writihe Court had nzigia to proceed. tothe,tlig, ra inasttelkao no, bail bad been put in by tire defendant to . pay the debt aol costs in case judgment should pais against him, puritans' to stat:,l9 Geo. e. 70, e., Mr. tdinactpupe. kr,the deicrkdani p Fajotaadell . Ott, this statute ;elated only to actions of debt. Lila cage GUILDHALL. 'Saturday the driver of James Martin's Holloway stage coach was charged by Thrusby, one of the Society's alters, with furi ously driving his coach agaiost another on Wednesday night last, in frinsbory.pices The worthy Magistrate, Alderman Anster,-applaitded the con duct of the °Seer for his 'arnica» in patting a stop to the furious driving of those coaches. He ordered the defendant to pay the fine of 20s. but on his promising not to cited soaks, and the of Seer not wishing to press the charge, be was made to pay the meta, with a severe reprimand, and be was then discharged. doh, Waiter was re-examined en suspicion of being concerned io robbing the warehouse of Mr. Watling-stieet.—The prissier wee remanded. BO W—S TR Elrr. Saturday information was given to the Illaglterates of this Mee, that the retreat of the two young Ladies who suddenly left a boarding-school at Tarnbam-green, on the night of Thursday last, had been discovered. and they had been restored to their friends. In consequence of an advertisemeot which appeared in the News papers being seen by a petite' at• whose house the you Ladies bad taken lodgings on Tharedisp night lest. is the neighbourhood of Holborn, that person called at the house of a silversmith oil &tut day morning, and disclosed to bins the place where the young Ladies had taken up their resideose. The reward having been paid, is lea than an hour the yam, Ladies arrived at the isms of the silversmith . lo a coach ; ow of them was seat back to school, and the other was takes hems by her friends. A perm named Deahrewila Dupree was charged with assaulting a miasmal& Covent-garden. The complainant stated, that the defeatism and several others came up to him at sae o'clock oo Saturday worming. and without Guy provocation, the defendant koocked hies down. He procured assistance. and the defendant wee taken into custody. The defendant commenced his address loyalty's's, 6 ' This fellow," (pointing to the watchman). 111 r. That fellow, as you call bins, to SD 11111111111 t and In. dostrious man, and such man as be are worth io society mate than fifty suck puppies as you." Defendant—l was returning Irons the Theatre. with two other Gentlemen, when we got into a row, and 1, perhaps, might have struck this Mile Mr. HALLS—" You asst Sod bail, Sir, and I .ball require 44 boors woke." The defendant was locked op, to his great mor tification. MARY-LA-BONNE. 4nua Elia Wilma, lately occupying a villa la the Regent's Pak. was re-examined, charged on suspicion of swindling. The Lady was taken into custody at the IWO Head Inn. Dover on Tues day morning s in company with a Gentleman najised Titchborne. as sbe magma to NNW& foe the Continent. Messrs. Latour. tbetionshomilset, said, that Mrs. Wilmot bad hired frees than a Spaniels guitaufor a certain period, but it ap peared that do lady had Weald to remove k from this country, as it was found mesas* her luggage st Dover. Messrs. Mel mid Liven's, music -sellers, said, Mrs. Wilmot had obtained floor dhow music to the amount of 21. fps. Mr. Preuyesen stated. that on Saturday week Mrs. Wilmot se ' leered a tippet, Worth eleven guineas, which abe toot away with her. She paid V. I ls. in part of payment of the purchase money, .and promised to pay the remainder on the following Monday, but she bad not done so. Mr. Shirley, a grocer, had supplied Mrs. Wilmot via goods to • amount of KC Mr. Miles, had supplkd the Lady with winos and aplrks, to the mount of 71. blr. Weston bad suffered by the prisoner to so equal amount. A crowd of other persons pressed forward, to state their eons. plaints; but u they amounted may to were debts, they could not be received as evidence. The Magistrates then determined upon eonsmitting the prisoner for trial, fat stealing Messrs. Avery and Mermaid% property ; het consented to ber being discharged, if she found two serstlesio she stun of no/. earls, to answer for her appraemee. , QUEEN. SQU A RE. Mud., Cherie, Rehm, the German artist and Nader et ka wrisas, who stands committed for robbing Lady Laura boy :ideate, as she tame oat of the King's Theatre, was hp front Tothill- fields Prison, and placed at the bar, befeceiZE Metnierr, Keg charged with robbing Mrs. Heatley, of NeetßJ awe, May Fair, et her redsule, as she was caning oat al Deft. Tbdiers. Healey stated that his wife was m Ul diet she mold sot at. Ned, het he could swear to as opera glass sad saasMeg-bottle, which were produced by Handley the dicer, who head them at the pciseare's lodginp. lissalay stated he Woe dusk bat Its should have several ether Amps spina the prisoner, as he bad a maim of articles in his passisdoet which bad not yet been owned. Under these circuntstaneet the prisoner was batirday nett fee hall enadastima • km and hi, ow &whop attended to 'wart ma ktersaadas Rkkard Green, the proprietor of the Usksides akasomarb kr tarrying use 'aside pumps anew iipiessid in Ms MOsess•—llawlinp preyed the cast, sad the delbadast was laud IS and cam ransibil sod) L AM BEnventErr. Sarah Dewrick, late in the employ of Mrs. Little, it the Own and Magpie hotel. Aldgate, was charged with stealing a geld wadi and appendages, and a quantity of trinkets, the property of Mrs. bluirlwad, daughter of Mrs. Little. The watch was moles out of a drawer by the prisoner. who was discharged t few days dose, sad suspicion being excited, a war rant was procured, and the duplieates of some of the property were found at her lodgings, midi part of the plunder. The watch, with a quantity of costly trinkets, were peodissed by various pawnbrokers with whom the prisoner had pledged the wicks, sad who swim so her identity. Mr. kltaawrstr the conduct et the pawnbrokers, to sots r o = 4. person of the primer's appeanace, • A loose.moisoving for litany years paid his tows to a young Woman of Leicester, and having given her his ilkenetA sown pthFr Aings,.for.4epsakes, he last .week jilted ber..and.got'inanied t 3 another. The di appointed hawk ton!. his likeness and tore it from in and. - *"ttiNg . ioOl i bead, inclosed it under a l over to thelypitAgAkao t 14thisjpspriran t " ebda the head et a italic* - • gIG WY/ ATVS at LON DON -BRI DOE TO MORROW.' • Monolog 11 edema alto Is . Mums= . m siontos dem IS ' Lofton: Primed said Ptibilabad by Jaw Names, obs 'WOO* It Ifs kis Omen, )I. I, liskesflessi To g& 10 • 3 • SPORTING INTELLIGinek IninNa. . .t •• Sir Jobe tote's finendenteet on Wednesday; at Pinkisey n ewt * Frday. at Bradfield; and fiatenlay, at Hartley-row Turnpik e . Tbe Craven Hounds to-snot row. at Mr. Dundss's Lodges ir g y, day, at tbe Red Cow, near Maribecoluill ; and Sanuday. at Cldli e d Dots.. The V Saturday, , The Vine Wends ca Thursday, at linanhigtos Church; saa iturday. at the Pine Apple. • Latd Tarbotoegh's Hounds es Wednesday. at Hamby Mimi 'May, at Lalborsegh Village ; and Saturday, at Thornton College; Sr J&ob Astley's Hounds on Wednesday, at Didier% Badg e; nd Friday. si liketrf. Sir George Sitwell's Fist Hounds on Friday, at Sloshrso )$ Mr. dimidesuio's.Hounds on Weibiesday, at Selby; Friday, se Cran-ky ; and Saturday. at Stowe Wood. • Duke of Draftee's *glue on Wedneiday, at Castle.Tborp; and Frid.y.-at Nash • , 2 The Oakley iliNlSlSSOCrlllitallaTi at Aatwand; and , Ilse, at Halsey Wend. • • Lod Assists Hattie w Wednesday, at Bosworth ; Friday, if NEnnantou ; at tutors. The Handiedip on Thursday, at Sthotitare Howe' Lod Saturday, at Yak Oak Howie. FQOT RACE. bleiubly a tisicii W this hind, which had eicited interest, took place in Rueter; the aintendants Were WUliaid Healey, a private in the 4th Royal kWh Unsnap Orards ' and Jahn Westlake, a fikotiassaifs servant. The pound was hoof the New landau Inn, over Illgrypolk bend to the lifted mile Wane cis the Thelma road, and back, a distance of four wiles. Musky is Iran the county of Veritanagh. about 27 years of age; feet >r lathiest' Slight. weighs tau. tlh. and is cleanly grown—,y fact, is greyhound Witt, all bone and muscle. W. take h athis county, 52 years of age, stands shoat S fees . 4 WAN, and scircely teacher fat. The ground outward wee passed over is from 11 to tit minutes ; and the whole distance se. csaspibbsi is 14 irinstssittwconds, Denby being tie wisest nearly bar a seisms. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. " • ORFORD. napalm It. Satinla the Reverend Witham Mills, R D. Fellow of Maids: len College. was eltrttLecterer la Moral Plalaeophy, on yo foondatleo of Dr. In a Couvocation Midair* iianday. the Rev. Jelin A= Cnoter. hI.A. sad . Se /Went of Mist Cltereb. was Public Orator of Use Wank,. in the nos of the late Reversof W. Crowe. Thereby the hamlet Deliffe bete caterral— • tunas of. sat • Wiretaßichotte, Fellow of Merlon Glop. Hawed Home Daddies, Modeled d Christ Church. Hon. Fleury Themes Lowry Corry, Christ Church. Res: John. Adolphus Wright, (VW Church. • Km George Hawke Drsionnood. &Idol CollegeJ Rev. Ridsard Rolm Qriei College. ispows or min. Rdtirard Halm C.C.C.'Grand Cantgoondet. IVMiana Perfect, Magda. MA George Hill, Trinity College. Charles Wells, Woo of New College. Saturday, Mr: WIWI Watts, Commoner of University Colloglg as elected Scholar of that Society on Sir Simon Rennet's Peen. Orion. At an Ordination held aa Tetchy by the Nap of Worcester, In the Chard al his Lardshlis Palace, the following Guinness were Ordained : mime. The Hag Arnim Chetwrott Talbot, B.A. UMW", All Jody Collage. earned. Edmund Roy. ILA. of Pembroke College, Oxford. William Annesky, BA. of Ualvenhy Canoga, OzfenL Edward ferry, 13 A. of Worcester College, Oxford. Jake &kart 'age, R. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge. Frederick Townsend, S.C.L. of Trick, Cambridge. macaw Wail tame Freer. RA. at CL-Mt Chard. Oder& _ _ Moms B.A. et Worcester - Xteittila William Reedit'', &A. of Merton College, c George F. W. Illartinaer, &A. of Queen's Cat Othet l i • Banned Ramsdell Roe, &A. of Catherine Hall, John Yardley, BA. of St. John's College, Csenbtit idoie4 . William Nadield Andrews, BA. of Jesse ads aectastainscat. moommem The Bishop of Preerheealdh hat linlinted Rev. G. W. Sickkmore. .A. to the Rectory of Maw. otherwise Middleton Halsor, Northampton. vacant by the Anchor J. C. Miller. au. The Rev. Roben Clavey Griith, M.A. Windham College. On. , ford, Rector of Conley, and Dowse& Chaplain to the Marrle . tir Bath, km been presented by Ms Lordship to the Rectory et moil, Wilts. The Lod lieutenant et Ireland has appointed the Rm.. Thscheray, formerly Fellow et Kind's College, Cambridge, to he one of his Enelleacy's Chaplains. The Rev. Edward Cutts Kemp, M.A. to the Rectory ed Whisstiosett. Suffolk. The Maria of Stafford has appointed ese Rev. T. Beam to the Liebe of Lonedawypon•Tern, Salop, 'Mont by the death of tiff Marston. The Rev. H. Het to the Perpetual Cure of St. lialepsteei Cornwall. The Bev. M. Williams, to the Rectory of Stocidelsb, Engfitit e Devon. Oo the etit ult. tbe Um. Nitliara Leitb was admitted il sad meerwor to the Rev. John Ere, minims: of the So= nab, Aberdeen. Untie Inds olt. the Presbytery of Aberdeen nut in the Uolccr dam' of Rase, wins the Rev. Joseph Tambora was adiahtedm the pastoral charge of that sonreption, in room of the Ret. W. Lyon, dammed. Thursday the United Associate Caere:ado. of Damp save a' harmanioos all to Mr. Andrew Tod, preselect of the Gospel, to jbe their ntioister. Tbaraday tae Rev. Dr. Moir was inducted into the rim/ ,charge of it. Sup's Rdliargh. On the nth ramp, a sossimoos eall was glom So Yr. Medd Carob:bad by tbe Unted Ameelate Congregation in dyth ; amt on the 4th nk. a menimess eel was gloom to_ MA Climbs Moe, son, by the MOW Assiut Coogrepdos MIA wasempodo Hie Wray At Wag of the Retbseloods has szeicil d r; Rev. Wiliam - haven, A.Y. ordained aldstam to &stela Omsk Itetterdant, to be sae of the Willem of thus thumb, he roam of the Reverend Dr. Jame Ambrosio, deehrel merits& nstibbfitT. Tien Day.—St. Chad; a ISsimp of Lichfield, who Mod In OM To- asomtew (Shrove Tuesday)—lt is o seised dam the Suss " shrift " to eenfese—becaose all renew woe kill So conks In the WA of-the hell this day. • Wieneutavo—(Holiday at the Bash) AshWodoesdar—se cell because the Bishops used to cut ashes urea the heads of simets.4 practice takes from the Nisevites, releadartied by mar flokee. ,Henry VL deposed 1411. Tnesmay.—Osiers sets See Is the amok* The tomtit mho its spring note, sad the ring dove coos.. This is the time for sows tug hardy e ds. New noon 30 minutes pest noon. Fasear.—Sen rises ti mimes pest sir--sets 35 minute, pod do. Jupiter rises Si adman post one is the mango& Seir sweet peas, eniSower, Wimple% lapin* and tom week stocks di month, CM this day the amine Ileadas hept the festival in Milo our of Vesta. _ Bovesser.—Perpetua, a N.M. Lad, of Carthage, obe wee martyred In linerees persecution. The •Istroneasen predict • ressarbabiy MO tide's eit title ap. Cub promeep empeodetl 1797. BIZTIIIII. ' The raft a Capt. Craves, TN 111110 baden, ap s sow. tbs Lady of Sir Me Gerdes of EMS" net' AtWlNewalls, Mrs. Capt. Walkee. LW. ota no. MARRIRD. At boy. seer Idoesht, the Rm. 1111eitard Greene Moon, SA° to Mary. room daughter e/ the late John Daddies, Seg. et Orr termer place. " . • fl oot ila! fit • , ht. ti '• 444" is* dii*Orr Isar ' 164 1 4,r4p )lerrld rte to . +e No m . 1.1 „; n -.pooh Abide Setteiror tOi 'ft ti slr• Pistionbarg .Gatti 3, • VE • L 055, • '!tom te • 1. flrtif the Werke of Ai terieg... i gg ite the Cottage , prising Libra Mahon at Zito the Buil UM desk. LONG A PA TI TAN' )lINSTER, • By J alenty wfll 114 - The Kesel the King —at inoutioneedi fbe &tali& o tunes at that _ R4O LnigN,-1 ..; oleo on bo .gUCH .... /1 / 4 "Fltio Sop 'Omen, Bad e , Clothing. BIN; . Molt, Shoes, !t Pcmtsmaoith nmv.receive P Intendant of I been of Ten I deliver tbeir 1 bers, sealed ui imitating &arm ..r bears Tom after Twelve a theit•unlem ma wawa at tenet bamiped by ta bound with itai *Wars. for atm VON ES Go* Pale Wist Won Nut OICJ - Yfse Sdast."4,:Co 1NAMi1M.mm.m..1......... R' 111,01 NEW: -I Moose* demited by the from the Rio j . complabn In Ft some MUM'''. The Instate several hundred become so num twit hit family, . Lenore of th are plate:din tb application. Sold hi puts a ebeeptitho. corn Phases Street. 1 Medicines. 113 tir A PPIN ALA insured b ship," Is a gift r witieb o ssys iolot Previons,,hon becomes an imp . I to cleanse- the gr, dolts of-intreitth nogleas of such insusattest which bolder. droned Lizoriews hal proawattro ifaq tend digitity.lat sateen marettli wo address nor felicity ; ner wril .timpatwirptito Molnar cars Zrthe tensile strengthebetritc, hiorerr eictiirgewicatteo and. with erect.. trans Use pond° pre haboorabirilit t l ,ells tea"; .is s . egaii matador/a t hill% amity are ibta tank fne06,1616 r•slatliimiii iisVpoM, a fatilio -Csib adaillestitehil Priliesire s r_ assnoindr as tril . ryft.,-tasei arm of a m Beam , • 4 • 1/1111A . • On the lit Ins& aged le, Amu, wife of Mr. R. Hall Wesdrfs after a few boon Moms. At Lytham, Litamehlre, the Rev. James ,Qpartly, Vicar of Rik' cheater, one of tbe Magistrates of that meaty. At Calm College, Cimbridge, in the Sigh year of ids aga..tbe Rev. C. IL Francis, IL A. see et the SeMec Fellows sad Smile Tutor of that Rectety. At Wedwied, the Rev. Cloths Walker, Resew of Mack NoS% let, 4s Run, and des et the Sarver Fellows of St. John's ColkSts Csatbriiipt. llassigli. exsasty of Dahlia, the Rot Edw. Hackett, IX& Reforeat- Deal. in the diocese el Cashel. Sm yth. Desh.gisce. Norwich, aged 40, the Rev. Chaim Woodward i.,.