Star. — London, England, 1823-04-07 00:00:00

IF ~, *i H : ~ t t !I ~i LITERATURE. Tat rsooo of Taossur, Tie Grai es Proviorce, and other Poems." By Barry Cornwall. Bvo. London, 1823. Among the Poets of the present day, Mr. Proctor (or rather Barry Cornwall, _for such is the poetlial name by which he is known), holds a distinguished rank ; and although he has written perhaps too much for his fame, and critics differ as to the eztent of his talents,' yet all allow that his poems possess many beauties,. and are often distinguished by vigorous de scriptions, and scones of exquisite tenderness. Of all his poems, there are none perhaps equal to those in the volume before us. They display more of his peculiar excellencies of style and diction, and fewer of hisfaults, Plan any of his preceding poems, while the subjects themselves are more generally interesting. The prin-, ciral poem, The Flood of Thessaly," contains a most animated and powerful description of that wreck o( worlds." recorded in mythological fable. The Girl of Primate," has rather been suggested by, than founded on the story of a girl being ena snowed of the Apollo Belvidere in the Louvre, an Illusion which proved fatal to he:. This, as well as the miscellaneous poems, all exhibit great poetical genius. Orissa Talcs; or, The Mocks of LeadenhalL By the Author of The Lollard., The Mystery, Cakborpe, &c. .', Vols. The *tabor of these successful novels; most of them historical, may be excused for so soon appearing again before the Public, and delineating "Other Times " with the same accuracy and force that marked his loaner productions. The novel now before•us, relates to the time of Henry VIII. and records many of the events , of that monarch's reign, with some local descriptions of the manners of the age. But while the incidents.; are real, the characters are nearly 11 Imaginary, and the author, thus emancipated from the rertraigts.of. history and biography, has more ,seope - for-his Lion. The story of the novel is well told and interest-, ing, and displays an intimate knowledge of huinan l character, as well us of the peculiarities of " forgi* ten generitions," which he has made "live again. " The Vciihrlals otthe'Rine; Frogri.ii v • and . Preeent stats of an the Capitals oYEstioi)e."-41 Loscroh, L 7 - kirai WI/ of the Fienehliteriti . who accompanied Do4i4irtz 'to EgiPtiinil *hone fabourn are re cordetrin a most extensive and valuable work, that they had imported every part of that Country which st as worth having into France, nothing being left behind but. its. pacts. .Private individuals seem to havOilone as mach - for us as the Government could do . for France, and This not merely of one country, but of several. WidtOut leaving London; we may seam/Most all that is worth teeing, either in nature or art. in 'the greater part of the world. We have foe siriitzt Of both the glaCiers and the valleys of the Alps; models of SC Peter's and'of the Palace at Versailles . ; Panoramas of Lisbon, Venice, and .Stockholm—all within the compass o f a short walk. The Laocoon, the Apollo . Belvidere, and the bledicean Venus may all be seen in London, as well as at 'tome and Flo rznce. The - best pictures of the best masters are neatly as common here as in Italy or France. The world, therefore, not in miniature, hut all in it that and grand—alt that is worth seeing and ing for, may be had on this favoured spot, uithout S tbjccting ourselves to he huffeited by the storms of tae ocean, or submitting to the more vexatious im positions of aubertten and voituriens. In pre.par ing slit treat - for the Public, our own artists and ingeni ous foreigners led the way. Authors have long con tributed their sharer but - the •present Work is the first, its far an we knowi- Which has for its object to destrihe all the Capitals of Europe. As our artists htve , already given us Panoramas of them, it will be a sort of guide to us when we visit the reprzsenta., tions of these great cities, which are frequently brought before us: but it Will be more than this; it will be a concise history of the remitkable; events which have happenei in these remarkable apotsr. and in them are crowded neatly all that is fearfully tan. S'ilairfr4trint ftni6ed; ltutnatie,.. nobles and virtuous Ca tl , hissory of modern has always appeared to Ilk as peculiarly bagatelle, to connect the/ hikorr of eventi - with neaten( di. . . scriptions of the TOL TO great chasm Seiotth.:.NOviels *nit this remarkably well. .Of sgeh'itztpartance;Nos. hss this ill a ' beet thettem: that. sr very celebrated Cirer nrrin rOltar t . 14. 7i is been a RtitigAn_ph ir al Ilistery,of drat Rpticti4i, *bevre - tc: iumer.csf,whiCh; &eV tiwi:whole.ts . net yet corn. 'feted, have receiva4v ery gieat Chomtendation. We ligOtitteat stir;e.ssi tbroffore i Wort 4ihian . doe% thisttiejoo%CaoifeetioNte spas ititiesstirte - face Of thislohe, . atid nobody bittri; able: to perfonalit than tbe - Dititliein• Port on, who haireirn their . (fritter work f shtferi t, tliermelies so welt at+ ggain With alri)re e*Oh.s . of the 'mind. - The OM._ bent 4.114 first, nary, and we ,uPdeistanct ao sieseriptiore of. London will be comprised in foul' such Parts. A prettier looking-book can scarcelibe Inde4a, lie must say, that Mr. Bo' knc-ws how to captivais : tlis 9e,..while, the contends of his works satisfy tho l syttsif tr r.ThinWi;rk will increase the reputation of the _ is Petrov. Who..h.'aVe 'shown it that they know how", to connect the history of ev."ts with thi description , of places. We shall Tr.ag or e_extt act, I;4:itnie the .114adef to jtidge by it hiss much amusement they will. find in the whole , vrlume : THE GRt.4.l' CHARTER. - "Da the accession of King John to the, throne, the! c-.. .:rens of London m paid three tliousind ails to him I tun n confirmation of their liberties.—' shall 6e de , livered to . thent; said the Royal mandate, ton these tertns,. that if they will give those. WOO marks they 5'.;341 Lave the- Cher ; but if /tap they shall not, h • get the geTa of Runnymede, this riiircenarys titani was afterwards content to give tfiern what they' pleased ontheir own terms. The plieral reiistance: which produced that glorious declaration of the rights of Englishmen, Magna Charta, had its tirst rise tinder the city banner. The castellan and standard bearer! of London, at this period, was llobereEitiwalter, a gallant knight et Nornian descent, and lord of Bay-, tiarcrs Castle, an ancient and' princely fabric, from: hich• one of the Wards of the City 'derived its name.. This knight had a daughter, called Matilda the Fair,' schqse beauty, attracted the . admiration of the king., John .I:erne not, however, as an hoticitgahlo %lien his proposals were repelled with indignatiOn, I threatened appealed to . !_l4 _his gild With honourable froin the • I‘.- - banner %YR' a continueL favour with lei thjects, .. force sufficient to cope With so formidable an opposi. thou; and yielding reluctantly te-the necessity of his situation, he affected to have abandoned all design against the honour of Fitzwalter's family, and by strongest assurances of respect for the rights of Barons, prevailed with them to disperse their forces. No sooner, however, did he find himself alone in . the Meld, than he violated every promise he had made.— Taking Fitzwalter by surprise, he compelled him to fly the country ; razed his castle of Baynard to the round; and when the unfortunate Matilda, whom her father, in his sudden flight, had been forced to leave behind him, still resisted all his entreaties, he is said to have destroyed by poison that beauty which he could not enjoy. The day of retribution at length ru t rived 7 alitztvalter had taken refuge in France, and fought on the side of the French in their battles with the English under King John. During the truce which took place in; HU, an English knight rode into the space between thetwP armies, and challenged any one of the opposite side We trial' of pro*ess.-: 7 Fitzwalter, mounted nn a noble charger, instantly came forth to accept the challenge, and at the first course struck both the English champion and his horse to the ground. John, admiring the gallantry of the stranger, warmly exclaimed, He were a king, indeed, who had such a 'knight.' Fit:waiter had been recogniZed by some old friends in the English camp, acid pn hearing this oloservaiion from John, 'they kneeled down and said, May it please your •Majesty, .he is your own knight; it is Robert Fitz waiter. John, repenting the tildry he had done to t,bc,tnllant kni g ht, next d a y effected a reconciliation with him, and publicly restored to him all she poises .sions of which he had been so unjustly deprived.... Fitz - waiter, however, retutnecrto England only to find new cease," in common with his hollow-citizens,. to taite - St the arbitrary rule of John ; and we accordingly botheld him again a leader against the King, in that ,pattiotiOstroggle which obtained for England the Area :Malice of its liberty.: By the' thirteenth Ar title:of this_Charlei, it is spetially providtd; the City of London, awl sill other cities; burghs, and towns, and ports of the kingdom, shall enjoy all theis free customs, both by land and Weer:* tjrapt • and city whom all muster a . • • . THE' AGT OF • utioNtr; • Tlic fenoiiit in 'lipes ire Oad conclusion of LOid, . . • • . Byeoses spirited obseritstions• CHI BONAPARTE ; thii Poem's . - • lint!, bear, riiinsebcns &Amide rock allitiA To Eartli, Air, theft], all that felt or feel His power and glory; all Who yet shall hear A name eternal u theitalliug year; He teaches them the lesson taught so font, So oft, so vainly—Learn to do rho wrong! A single'step into the right bad nude This man the' Washington-of worldr betreYesi; A single step into thE Wrong has Otto . Ills name a doubt to all the winds of beacent The recd of Fortune, and Of•Throneilhe'ritot '". - Of- Foote , the Moloch or the demigod; ' ills country's Czsar, Europe's Ilatinltiak' • en Without their tkct•dietilty of fall: Yet Vanity herself had better taught . A surer path even to the fame he sought., By pointing out on history's frnitlesis page. Ten thousand clirincyorclor, st.singWszien • ' While FrankliresAmet la:let:nor? cliudni tn.heairest; . .: Calming the lightufog.whitils he-thence bath. riven, •- • • Or drawiugfrotn, the no Itsekindled earth • • Freedom and Octet to that *filch boistilithlrihr While 11'ashhigton's a crotch-lewd, such as neer ' - Shall shik.while there. An echo lektoAiet • 1 While even the Spaciard's thlt4pf.zokl Ana wai , intgetl Main', fo'shout gol ; t ' Alas! why - must th e smile. eel s le i- viiie '. • Which wafted rreedom gird a. yitalliL* ittre"..... 4 The o( kinds , and yet et dries lleflPeres' Who burst dui' clithio of inillbits taffeta* The "try fetters which his arm brokelltrouith, Ard crushed - the rights of Europe and hls ofsi, . To tit betsVeen . a- &ripen and n throne? _ - • - .~,.. r.t a . ~. £. , . . . OLOtlCASiiiii, APRIL It aprears, from some experiments - recently Made is Paris by,m. Magendie , the celebrated Author of . several niedlt* a ore ntieultirly of a System •of •Ph Ysiologri ?)It a Peat utur4Q45i 4. 44 1 0 be produced in analognitt twatiein'sei occasioned in the human- frame bif patAteilsidek tions by itlecting'diffOrtent piti.i.d'stthttances into the tier tilating sys - tesn ,Tiiterto c3it f0d .. 04 the result of these experimeits,.. dott-the csbrkla tionsi• when takekittm,:tfiejterfrbeell or tangly aiNet afi in eted . 'Orti the lame seo. 4 attlttlittriitt sttbnianeet itik .thOUIO - with' leSi eenergy,ifilectiogspck: i nto the blpod of animals, the .ijoid was foUnd r •ther • some inters to . 'be deCorifpiiikr.' ?tiler • tlfe teitti of ASanrds`easWeb' ai % th the feyer, and of snanyfotiier silrMar diteasei t 'oll2* clearlf eiptaineit:'airttheq . ettldti emitigiow. 81..eiisci; and ttis Wadi& sett W2ll be for ever t int at. rest. This itiformation is contained in a vel y good synopsis of M. blagendies pes i tn l ntt in The London Aledioatßep9sitioWirt•Apn . Mancftelien, Unit* 116?-••.1 . trait taitaii idea . e paipi to form an'idest as to - theretsnotint of - teems doing. this season co&pplik i clittif4in . Wpe,legli... 1 46 one can far a. mopes doubt that. at its the quantity of goods made, there- is• more now than in any for. mer year.. Ewer* weavet - ii r- ertiplejkli in addi tion, inirnenselpfall(lo4l-SPNI4- looms _,. : and vi.hat,ii !err conoUs•AY; the goods capable of beingluadebrilitailoonti,.aiti in which the greatest collrettilldroteeurse - takti place, happen to be the vit* aitestetifitrttin ifentpd, which sheWS that, to the extant theyiiiireenused„ the steam-looms, solar from Overstocking the market, have created new markets fel theimelves: Profit', however, arelow, which is the result of the employ ment of very heavy capital by individuals who are' satisfied with a mere commission profit on the remount . turned over, neVtbat 'Oft hurt est of money . ifei9ovi. Trade is, lioiverik, for ls ; thew are much fewerlOstanies-of gittods sacrifiand by 'needy people than there were in Ettore speculative' times ?. A man Mikes money more stowly now, but be (idea it Mori certainly. _ It is not now . otte fortu nate dash that makes a fortune, or an, unfortunate turn that loses one; but low prollts•tra accompanied by "g rtigdy tradit itl Which a &lon knows What keitatiott.. , _ 'THE SPANISH' coNsmxtrailir • ' UNICEIMIDY • • follow?n'g elusive( a p&tilhater an Wow OXI/011Di APaile St 012 e utpleins those negoaiatiales wW.li Sir Wit JA* ' Zse Bert. 1916 Ben, RD. &Went and &neat Arourrhas been said .so hoe *need, iit h r . ieig.Chaeh,tualKebendal &WIN Exeter Cloredril. parpoes of procuring rrtnodifitatrait•ot t i s h Yesurrday, Nayarit - _ Dati'veraeouvey, al q . aA. Constitution, and . on which so many ishfirunded acca- 13. - cations against that Gentlemiliand igstinst the Mi nistry, have been raiied: " The very Ministers- who are, now-invalree , when they were at length-convinced that. France was de termined on invading' the Peninsidai 10E100 the English Government to use their good Acetic) order, to prevent the war. It is wellseedersioigt that in instance, as well as in most others of an impartabt aspect, they proceeded under the advice,, or trithat decree of Augustin Arguelles and his 'power-Ml' part) in the Clines. England being so .requested to.con e forward, communicated - her dispetitions to France, •and in her character of mediator elect, she brought down the propositions of the French Ministry to mere shadow. The Spanish Ministers, hoWever, de. .cloyed against the least infringement of the Constitu tion,'whichthey said the Cones would nevet• permit. " When this was noised abroad; and when affltirs 'were pretty well seen to be approaching to a crisis, certain Members of the Cortes, whom I am not In 'liberty to name,* formed themselves into a -body, for the purpose ofascertaining the foguentitients of theit colleagues upon this vital subjects Their proceeding' were communicated to Sir W. A'Court, but he never took the sligl.tcst part in them; be, never authorised a proposition of any sort to be inade to them; he heard all that their deputation had to say, and re minded them that he could treat only svith the Go vernment. The Deputies in question succeeded in attaining the support a a nuinber 'very' nearly ap proaching to a majority in the Cones; but when thy party of Nugustin Arguelles was spokes to, he and his friends resisted every sort of proposition. • " How, then; can you reconcile this conduct on the part of Arguelles with the letter which he ha! lately written to Lord Holland, and which has partly appeared in the English Journals? There he accuses Sir N. A'Court of all sorts of intrigues for' effecting modifications in the Constitution ; whereas he himself was the mover of those proceedings, which, if they were really meant to prevent the wariniest have con templated the necessity of making sortie concessions on the part of Spain, of whatever Character and ex tent they might be. Do you believe, then, that Ar guelles and•his party ever' intended that England should preVint the war?—No such thing. That was not their project. . . " Theiridea was to implicate England with France in such a manner that a yuptatre would ensue be meth. then). They reckoned upon the character of the peOple of England. Let us induce, said they, the British Minister to use his offices with France for pre venting the war, and if he fail, the people will look upon it as a national insult, and there will be a cry from one end of the country to the Other for war with France. Thus we shall have England once more as our ally Y and we need never surrender a particle of our Constitution. It is upon this they all along counted, and it remains to be seen whether the people of Great -Britain are really to be duped, out of their blood and gold, in order to support the doctrines of M. Arguelles and his party." . •SCDV . CINCI 41Tritmpti! To. LZAYIV tilt 19NODOli. . . - • --Wei tniti tt:StaiiisA - .: • . Thiairill4llllolGentlemin la rapty concerned in :thelittaiWorks of Staffordshire, woad - charged, on rarn.indktifte4s;wittl eutiringartisans in that branch .of tricli to leive thekitigdom for France: These in .dictments. rore-rernoved by certiorari into *the Court 'of King's Beach, and, by' older of that Court, were sent cluirrt for trial 'in - this coonty,• on a suggesion 'that impaitialttiilireouanot be had in Staffordshire, whets the.causeiTof complaint wtie said to have arisen. Tire Sot indictment beingvalled on for trial, a full Special- .Imy app'eared,.arid - was sworii. Mr; ikittrta theri addtdted'the jury. This was a prosecution, in his judgnient, of 'the highest import ance to a con- retrial country whose manufactures contributed largely to its' tithes. It' watbrought for-' w;ii'll arthe Instance of - Merssrl. Satfiirel Walbt end William. Yates, who iron:n=o4* in ' SlaffOrd shire, against the defendant, Mr. AaroorManby, who Sete - alio - engaged in • Melton trade of . -that wil l *, ti Was framid on'24 Obb'plire.lfiSswilieh`ositiefird "hires if any person shalt- teirtfait with, eatiOri;i'per" ' soade,;or endeavour to *dice or tlicouragee.aerar tificer or workman employed, or who•shoilEhaVebeen iitilsioffd; in the - intin of 'steel` Minufieratikif 'this kiirgdoin,_ ,or in trakirig; or prepatiiig - ::MilIcoWor utensils for kith .manutactures; to go out. of Great Britain,- acs pettArbeymid th ism, (exerrpT belaodl, he shall lacjiafrtittottiVOilfiertheidn'enifdid;whi c h are 14M-iiiiit alsrar a.iiiiiiiiiiiOshaiii to 'the Erie. Of fence, and: inileasetprushiag 'fa. astlisooneut of fehtes." Thrhith +Mu wlkaar .11tanlirrea ailltrged Wfitt . ethic hir to tO - Featitikthaftlitiviaxerels•Whis ;kills, was 'named . V.*Ciplillififi.• to ttataireigi fn gaged in f o rmi n g inociels.foriamusge bilron, a very impottartc brantlrofthartrada,-.ate‘voqiiring pecu liar still. • _But on this 'et Mkioff there-, would be so pecesiity for. entering iritOilie Ciiii4 • - •bo4titte the de-• fendant had Inettiktedhli Counsel to cogent that a • verdict of guiltyahould he *forded. - . -, • • .Mr. PAPIELL said, that Mr. ManbV for whom he-had the hbncibi to a•plir!ar, • was ad iligiiihril of ,T il great merit and of high character: Few, poaaps, hi done more to improye the ansoufactures of thi s co - - krt,et to afford etapjalyntentni its indiftftrotiv r.i Mr. Mall had 'doll* - - Oodietervice to - th'e 'cairn ' of' Snared, which irad the honour to claim the !gained i leaderof the prosecution for a-native bat• he had • added 'to its wealth, and extended the sphere ofits 4 industry. Fie - hid,: in ignorance; 'bitten the law; and, whatever tnight be his opinion -of-its policy, he. , felt sorrow for having inadvertently violated:amp ol' those provisions which he was bound to obey; and, thettfOrt, &tight that, by at once allowing theier-, dial° pate' against him, . be shouldlest she* hii te-. gret fin the involuntary error into which he had fallen. Mr. Justice Best said, that no 'questiotreauld'arise on the pkolicy Of the Statute at the preseat trial. As the &ftdant submitted 'to a verdict, it was merely .the deity of the Jury to find•it t - - A verdict of Guilty was then Mien and recorded: 'A'iiMilar verdict was taken on the "issue* unan the -other charge, It was. understood that the:defendant would not be brought up for judgment. Ma t ,atit 1 4:~► Ito have recomges its v . . t. inral i to 1 1 4 battler 4 ,4: • kiln in prom from the • • el the t Y rd4 Durable fiacriti the 4 to call ; a hattlemonts of Bay . astle, the ci wed defiance to aggttssion. John, whin rd aeries of misavedsiud .deprived of ith his subjects, waitinible to muster bri - owsin way, SIUWITI csotrvenwrusey, iseq. IT. A. of %pr o :1 • ;Church, and William Ralph Chuttost, Rse. ILA. of Qum' , a. I . odor. elected Fellows ot Oriel College. • • S ') 1........... li - 'The Rev. William Vaux, 1.1 1 1. late Felledrof Baia 1iI• ,' 4 thapkain to the Archbishop of Cantertiory, Rector of iNis, i ts In Sussex, with the "Vicarage of Tarriug anneite'b ' nag e . ratet4l4 his Once, to the Rectory of the latter piaite,iiiettilli a ~,,,-4 ~. ECCLESIASTICAL PRoMOTIONIL ' 7 1.4 kr. • The Rev. J. M. T urner k as been presented, by Ma ii t le ,to the Vicarage of - St. Elden's, Abingdon, vacant brdis In slower Dr. Pearson. Tki l itl . On the 40th oh. the Rev. Rob e rt Blifisur Name, 74146 A ism,DA et' of Stenton, was admitted Minister of the Church and Parish elf ty Notch BerwkL Tile Rev, David Lo g a n , o f I nnerw i c h h i . been pr eetete d V ll4 l ll l. g a in SB iii ir the Parish of Stenton, in t h e room o f the Hey. Robert Whet 4 n ha Hs ,_ A .Graham, translated to the T ow n an d Parish of Mirth Bemire nag' . I t Dr. Lphan has been appointed Catholic Areithisiv T tisk afegag e g • a•••=•••••••••• • • • •••• V • ern EMANUEL SWEDE7+IBORG. l• ~,...—........... t, rs . The skull of this " prophet for his own sect," seem! ' „ a . at present to engage more attention than ever Jo • 1 it givtngs out were thought worthy of during his life; ' i n We foresee a beginning controversy, as to when the .1 i i% empty head wasaaken away, by whom, lin oilat I is purposes , and when it was restored. A. NI,. J. T. J ilAwattoi hasjust entered the lists, and in a letter to n J d f the Editor of a Minting Paper, written with the - 1 1e laudable view of exonerating the texicis or grate. 1 , t . digger h lona any suspicion of being bribed'to u s,i st i n C s _ purloining the said skull, he then goes on to statez—, ' Mast In i n " Captain LUDVIO GKA N HOLM, of the Royal Navy. )- --- of Sweden, called on me, near the en d ~f t h e year TO 181 l e 1817, invited me to his lodgings, and sheaved nie a Lana d skull, which he said was the skull of Sweoesaom HAvi .He informed me, that a few stays before . that t i me l af • ran ns . had attended the funeral of one of his colintiymeni Candidates is into the yank under the Swedish A m b assa d or ' s Cha. the ahem pel, in Princes-sou:lie, Ratcli ff e highway, and math(' Bastion, 1 ' remained there a short time, with other-, loiAii , , t :s •;-, a the inscriptions on various cidfins:' That on ieiding 11 1 1 the name of the Finny unable EMANUEL Swann:4son* and observing that . the coffi ll ..l l d wa s ..loose. tie was • . seized with the idea of making 4 large-sum of limner, - is by taking the skull, and selling it . t o s o nic one of the followers of SW : EDENIIJORG, who, he had heard, amounted to many thousand; i' this country, sag -•- , . d amongst whom he imagined there would' be mask lfi et i s I compethion for the possession of so val ua hi e a Mire He watched his opportunity, lifted the lid, took. CARPI e the skull, wrapped it in his, pocket hantlkerchief, E / honsed, carried it out of the chapel' unnoticed. 'The ineellael. RIC can iof the new Jerusalem Ch urc h, h owever , liavuggsa: , e attachment whatever totttch relics, the pia°. NW et* as co vas 'therefore disappointed, and died a lew ontbs be sold s k after wards in London, without having disvtired Brito ed of the' 4s. 54. au, skull. It appears that th e co tii ii i d t h e . Hououribl4 t the same r il EbIANUEL had been opened several years pieviously rase $ to convince a SWedish philosopher that vrophets and . f great men have not the power to carry their hodiN "fil " MARINI with them after death, to new and untried worlds ' . .....;........=..i...0.... • a N Tut t • - w i OPENING OP Sr. BRIDS'aCUURCtf. FLEW-STRU MORST. JET held a —Yesterday . thii trust beautiftii specimen of Sr .on Tavern, CH atrropnEß ' Waited .At chitect ere was 'opened be "he lit. Hon. Divine Service, aftet having been etched 'nearly ted Lord Wise months, for the puri.ose.of being repaired and beans ;31ton, Sir C tified. The Sermons pleached on this occasion nen v o l lin ai, a Str Fr fur the benefit of the Ch ar i t y S c h oo l ot t h e Parish; b g u sh ,B, that id ' the . innriting by the Righi Rev. - the , , ar , sa d 1 ifidhoP of - 14th 'thiltin-the bSecing try the Rey' The poor I / CIIARLIts WoDSWORIIie Alifir The congre t . a t . • ' inner, t h e 1 I completely filled died:lurch; and the colleciiima se —. M tge Tab t •" the doors produced £ lO5. 75.. The labours of i §parards to Committee dppbinted to direct' tae repairs, &c. ap TM Hon. t - peared,to have given universal sati s factio n . All did al b " C I ) remains- tO be aiitte for the internal orniuneniol44 • lee 'La , Church is a beautiful whale.* for - the altar;:noteW lb. Non. I • greit fore:at - finest by that eminent enamel paPeli Itabosni I N.lt. Moia,•firom Reibene Defcent front the Cris** &Thermo Thos. Reid, the Cathedral of tictwerp. Rie ro zon ii . t • .. OXFORD CIRCUIT. ' • • • ' GLOUCZETillt; ; Alsiii- 4.-i-A,', question has eikiii Bk James I g • Gape* Cot amongst the Ilartistert of this Circuit, whikliikailkit c loak w a cited so inconsiderable degree ofbustle. it at** 'that Mr. CUAWOOD, who for tr:reards•of 20,10111 .• ll.l°. • gone the Hcene•Ciecuit, having come iota pi , C. T. Wens M 1 an cattoiskrabit estate in the county of W ' ere ,. fiendwhich haloftouriergivenhim on extensive , . N • In that aett the adjoining counties,. resolrodooll Ostsoie Hey ' changing:ills router and acting upon that re 1 0 ... A t i lt • at - the lest .Woseester . Anises he made Ms. • ~ Clkonto or: 1 mice,. and held Wend briefs. This gave use 'Roiled a f i 1 seeend- of hie brethren of the long.robe x itatt Wow Omit. conference aniouget , theetseleeo, the majerie, Olt ClPeht Ben Mr. : upon " seeding •hins to : Coventry," which waive* Mom Di is* ' corclingly dose; .and On'the folkowing• In Or ni nit 111 AS (lbw. s a a ' Mr. Garwood Oath-his appearance in , cddlis be - eit C hiles B!'lld ' Autprisedto fleet thatthe Barristers pteseas.refasetle itt= . speak sir to 'asap/tate ,itltshim. . lii,ra Ctar‘s,irtr. AAA ever, insisted upon his right to cisange h is Atilietrrlyna once, and proceeded-accordingly. This was cal, ibtine. vented,-brthe revisers , of shet.Bat;'end . tba. remains to be settled hi , the higher powers in the - • B. tr9polis ; and : *dd ibeir decisinsr: be. spiel,* 1 . . Carwood, and he itiapeneyeie, it is under j .. e: . the Bar have v to old a bit .. . -.. ia.v . i..qtA : - LOvedesit `1 Oeibeles4elllllWea - ..it: EL Dafaldi ltali IRMO t . Ifird and iiiiraelnillitneinaviet, third langlatelardialli Itilbk kik . kicale akillifi rael l6li ftratieaZh et u ta reh the Rev. Mite* .4 4 - 11 44 . 1 i t i g - .4 .1r of • ale ,etdeta daughter of . ..,_ ~ „ - vr. a. • t ^ vren:tw'ritwi • • • ' . r- T.i.i.:4 • 0, 1 4 r - . Dtto. -. _ _,_ ___.'- .. 7. ....j,. . .rr..._ • • • At etl fa Ve-stivet, Bdinburgleve• di lIIIINIPIIIIMI. M. .vtrej.cis zee Wife of Ilik(baligaU, of earees. ;7, p .1_ .• . 4 4D+ /ebb, Tibdi i MardrOdv ae the! Manse of 0 4 6 144 OW 1 01 •' ... . . - 1114 Boys e Grly, Miniaer•oftbat Rariali, aged 7 11. ...... k klatch Of al•Ailitiiiii; hi Leneishlte the sae Pm . ' • Bois a .., mien jeiTell; Inaiftibein of the -Livbitof twine • ~ . . . • tatardi se en *i Chtipelag in Ouniuerland. .•; .. e : .fs bang the dl '.. Wedneadaysennieht, at Dumfries, M t n", wilco( • • • !halleteessi tds IL Caagan,Nmister of the Methodist Csingregatisa *Cp . ~, ; ..iliepie g g, h. , - April f, - Elizibeth, wife of the Rev. 1 Lawresto, dr ; -.--; . nester-place, New-road. -Ls... . .M 4 1144 April 5, in Curzon - street , May-fair, Mary Anne,— •• . ... __ h , , ter of the-Reir. William Goodenough ! -*me of id •• i lareitita ji g .. • ' lit I. . k,G a F f e A n sib ia "l"i r i :h il t iaut o; adli at b t r a e h m . e , To ßisez, ne lon .foriner ,'Dor! T , aged 73 0 t a . aat t ' r , 4 • 411 0 ,4.. . ' I : , • . an. 0 ,1 4. to attend the Assiaes and sive evidence guilt ;Win It ± 6 • ' . St i whom fie bad 4,et njobbed. Ile was, tiowever, too IS tolta - ) , _ rt • . t ; : o th , " : e_ D. C ; oii N rt : ,a p nd: icte4 i'aed'j ;s ur u t d a tp t „ :e io tifne bkd _: r. eeu tiv is.. lett wav irimi con yko ..L . .• .:, , y et rlace, Temple- ac. • • . - f'• . • 1., 4 ; 11 , ~ ~