Star. — London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

KING'S THEATRE. The expectation of the Fashionable World, which has been stimulated -by frequent delays, and raised to the utmost by the reputation of the new Manage ment, was gratified on Saturday evening by the commencement of the performances at this Theatre. The Opera selected for the occasion was La Garza Ladra, the composition of the celebrated ROSSINI, and never before represented in this country. It is one of his most recent productions, and was origi nally brought out about two years ago under his own superintendence, at Pesaro, the native place of the composer. It was afterwards transferred to other Theatre;, and acquired high popularity in all, not with-tanding the difficulty and complexity of the delightful music. The story of La Garza Ladra is the same as that of the popular and interesting Meio drame, The Maid and Me Magpie. 11 Barbiere di Siviglia and Tancredi, also composed by Rossisr, are both of them worthy of the great praise they have received, but they do not evince the same thought and extent of science that are shewn in every part of the present Opera, which is founded on the basis of true harmony, and enlivened by many of those flights of imagination that characterise his best com positions. The introductory chorus; - the well-known air "Di piacer balsa it cos ;" the very ingenious song for the Jew, with an accompaniment a la Mu. Bette; a duet for Ninetta (the servant maid) and her lover Giannetto, " come . frenare pianto r and the whole of the finale to the first act, including a trio, " Oh nume benyco," and a sestetto, " Ali sento op pill:vie," are among the finest instances s of learned modalation and exquisite musical effect. In the secouJ act, the duet between Mad. CAMPOIIESE and Mad. VESTRIS, " E. ben, per tnia to proved' the rici,est pie;:e in the Opera, and would certainly have been encored but from consideration to the Per foraret s. The Funeral Mardi and chorus, together with the Prayer at the beginning of the second finale, are quite sublime. MOZARr himself (and this Is the ore plus ultra of praise) would ba.e been proud of such a scei.e. Madame CAMPORESE, who has not appeared at this Theatre since 1817, was always a fine singer ; but her powers are extended by practice, and she now stands almost without a rival in her line in the Italian Theatre. Her performance of "Di pincer" was quite astonishing. Madame VESTRIS, in male attire, will lose none of her great popularity by appearing on the Stage where she was firsehear d; she was, in every sense of the word, quite charming in the character of Pippo. Signor l'aor.o DEVILLE, from Naples, made his debut, and most successful it proved; his voice is one of those flexible basses that modern vocal music demands, of great compass and' sufficient power. His style is, so far as this first performance enabled us to judge, of the best school, and his knowledge of acting has been derived from a pure source. An apology was made for PLACEI, who represented the Magistrate. It was clear that he suffered from the remains of illness ; but certainly he never appeared to so much advantage as in this character, which he personated very successfully.— Miss Mont looked too young and handsome for so', matronly a part, but she performed it with great spirit and propriety. ANGRISANI was excellent; and Tortni's sweet voice was well heard. The Chorus deserves particular notice tot its unusual strength and accuracy. Indeed, a full moiety of the effect of a modern Opera depends upon this important but gene rally neglected department. The scenery is beauti ful, and-the costume very ccnect. After the Opera, which concluded at a very late I hour, a new Divertisement Allegorique, was performed, composed by Monsieur DESHAYES, who is, much to the credit of the new Management of this Theatre,' engaged as Ballet Master. Madame NOBLET, the principal dancer at the Grand Opera in Paris, made Ler first appearance in London; she represented the Muse Terpsidore, and certainly, if a countenance expressive of all that is tender and delicate—if a figure, which is that of the Venus de*Medicis ani xhated—if action that would excite astonishment in every mind, din it not awaken a more poweifitl pas sion, and captiviite every heart by its exquisite grace, if these qualities constitute a fine performer, Made moiselle NOBLET deserves .tlie highest title that her art can give. The original intention of Monsieur Destraves was not fulfilled by the non-arrival of Monsieur ALBERT. He is daily expected. The Di vertisement was received throughout with applause by a most crowded and fashionable House. DRCRY-LANE.—The Opera of Love in a Village was repeated at this' Theatre on Saturday. Miss WILSON laboured under a cold and hoarseness; her flosetta, consaqucutly, lost something of her bril liancy of execution, but it retained sufficient to delight a crowded and elegant audience. Mrs. 011 GER was a sulestitute for Mrs. Ilautowe in the old aunt, Mrs. Deborah 11 7 (4,deock. She played it very well, under the circumstance that the notice was so short that she had not time to make any alterations in her handsome face. REMARKABLE CASE.—The circumstances of the case of Michael Harley, who was liberated fr , :in New gate, on his Nlaje,ty's free pardon, at the same time with young White, whose misfortunes have excited such general sympathy, are singular and remarkable. He was convicted in the January Sessions of a street robbery, near Northumberland HoUse, on Monday, the 11th of December, 1820, during the time a pro cession was passing with .an Address to the QuCEN. The prosecutor was surrounded and hustled by fif teen or twenty pet-sops, and his watch forcibly taken from him. He seized one of the Gang , but the others fell upon him immediately, rescued their companion, and beat the prosecutor so unmerci fully, that he was for some moments totally sense less on the ground. He subsequently described the dress and person of the man who robbed him, and from that description Harley was taken Into custody on the Friday following. Ile was put into a room The Contractors for the Lottery having sold every with ten or twelve others, and the prosecutor, wile!, Ticket and every Share before the 23d of February, sent in by the officers, recognized him immediately. had not any for sale but those returned, consequent* The 4vitience of the prosecutor, at the trial, was pa the Public had all the Capitals; but many having sitive and direct. In answer to a question, whether been returned, were sold again, and many persons he had not sworn to him by the colour of his coat? wish to know the places they were returned from, be said, if he was tarred and feathered all over, but the Contractors have requested the various Office- except his face, I could swear to him." The pri keepers rot to publish any such account, as they are in sower had some time before been pointed out to hopes the persons who returned them took no account him as a thief. This period he stated to have of the Numbers, and they are very unwilling to tan:. been on the second Saturday after the death of tali= them, by reminding them of the loss they have the late King. The prisoner's defence was an alibi, sustained by such return ; but they do wish to remind but, as it was attempted to.be proved by the inmates every one, that . next Saturday, St. Pat,ick's Day, the of a house-of ill fame, it gained no credit. There is, Lottery entirely ,finishes, and the Three remaining however, another man of loose character so like the 4.:21,000 Prizes, and every other Capital, and every prisoner in countenance and person, that they ate other Prize, must be drawn that day. scarcely to be known apart; and this man, it was now Sunny SESSlONS.—Thursday two men, Daris.and ascertained upon inquiry, must have been the person Hall; were convicted upon an indictment for having so pointed out to the prosecutor on the Saturday he assaulted, Lawrence Blackburn, and Herring, , mentioned, as Halley was at that very time in cus- Officers of the Sutrey Police, with intent to r e s c ue altody for some previous offence, although he had pro prisoner in their custody under a charge of felony. cured his libeity previous to the robbery in the Strand. —The CnAIRMAN said, that the attempts made by This fact being ascertained, and the prosecutor, when gangs of thieves to fescue their accomplices, had of examined at the Secretary of State's Office, declaring late been so frequent, and of so daring a nature, as ' that he had no other knowledge of the prisoner, and to call upon him to mark the offence of the pi isoners could not venture to swear to him otherwise than with the most exemplary punishment that the law upon the presumption and Supposition of his being - could allow him to inflict. Had the Officers shot the man so pointed out to him, there remained no any of them when the outrage was committed, the pro - of of the identity* of Harley, as the person who law fully justified them in so doing. The Chairman committed the robbery, add a tree pardon followed sentenced the offenders to two years.insprisonment. of course. ASSIZES. HERTFORD, MARCH 10. Thomas Allen was indicted for a rape on the body of Ann Joyce; at Rick mersworth, on the 23d of Sep tember last.—The prosecutrix (a young and hand some girl of eighteen), before she had stated anything to criminate the prisoner, in the agitation of her feel ings, went into a fit, and fell on the back of her head with great violence upon the floor. She was carried senseless out of Court, and placed under theme of a surgeon. After the lapse of two hours, the Learned Judge sent for the surgeon to report the state of her health and mind, when the latter gave it as his de cided opinion, that the unimppy young woman was not in a state to give evidence, and would not be in a condition for that purpose before two or three days. The CHIEF BARON, under these circumstances, charged the Jury to acquit the prisoner for want of .evidence ; and the Jury accordingly found him Not Guilty. However, his Lordship informed them, with great satisfaction, that, had the case gone through, they would probably have come to the same result. CIVIL SIDE —HICKIN AND WIFE V. GOODYEAR. 'MS was an action of trespass. The first count was for breaking and entering the plaintiffs' dwelling,. house, and making a noise and disturbance therein the second was for an assault and false imprisonment of the husband alone; and the third was for an as sault upon the husband and wife. It aPpeared in evidence that the plaintiff was a bricklayer, and his wife a straw hat-maker, at Mar ket-street, in this County. The defendant was a baker, in the same place, and his wife also was a straw hat maker. A wholesale straw hat-maker, named Gee,. of Market-street, who had been robbed of a large , quantity of straw-plat, having reason to suspect, from information he had received, that his property was concealed in the plaintiff's house, coirsulted the de- Tendaut, who was Churchwarden of the Parish, and with whom the plaintiff Was on terms of ill-will, and upon his suggestion, ice applied to the Earl of B:idge water, as the neare,t Magistrate, for a warrant to search the plaintiff's house. The Noble Lord granted his warrant accordingly, which was directed to the Constable of the Parish, and to the defendant espe cially, though not a Constable. The Parish Consta ble not happening to be in the way, the defendant, accompanied by the Constable of the adjoining Pa rish, named Taylor, went to the plaintiff's house to search it for the stolen "property. Search was accord ingly made in every part of the house, but without effect. The defendant produce.] a pistol, which he laid do , n on the table, and ordered the Constable to handcuff the plaintiff; but the Constable remon strated, and said there was no occasion to proceed to such extremities. The defendant, not finding the ob ject of his search, went away, but retuned twice again, and repeated his search each. time, and exa mined every part of the house. On the last occasion he sent the plaintiff away in custody of the Conga. ble, and remained behindin the house. It was sworn by a female, who had been to dri..k tea with the plaintiff's wife, that the defendant then produced a pistol, and swore that he would have an improper intercourse with one or other of them, and - actually proceeded to take indecent liberties with, and offered some violence towards, the plaintiff's wife, but not being able to effect his purpo.e, left the house. A witness swore, that the defendant had used ex pressions of a malicious tendency towards the plain tiff, and said, before the warrant was executed, that he owed him a grudge, and that he would now " Ina him." On the part of the . defendant. Mr. Gee, a tailor, :he Constable, and a Mr. Stocksiey, a butcher, were examined, to prove that no violence was offeied to die plaintiff; that he was not taken into custody ; that there was reasonable and probable cause for the suspicion entertained against the plaintiff; aid that there was no noise nor riot committed in his house. The case went to the Jury under the Learned Judge's directions, and they found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £1.5. FROM SATURD AY 44 - 110 . frl'S OAißrlt. [This Gazette contains Addresses to the Ring from. the No bility, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, Sod other Inhabitants of the County of Gloucester; the Nobility , Clergy, and Free holders of the County of Wilts; the Noblemen, Clergy, Gen try, and Freeholders of the King's County; the Bishop, Dan and Chapter, and Clergy of the Diocese of Dromore ; the Jus tices of the Peace, Clergy, iteritors, Burgesses, and other In'- habitants of the Town of Montrose and Neighbourhood; and the Portreeve, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the Town of Ashburton. It also contains the King's appoint ment of Lord Frederick Paulett to be Page of Donour,•viee Arthur Richard Wellesley, Esq. promoted ; and likewise his Majesty's approval of the uudermentioned Regiments being per mitted to bear on their colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices heretofore granted to those Regi ments, the following distinctions, in commemoration of their distinguished services at the places named, viz.--43d Regiment of Foot, the words" Vimiera, Busaco, Fuentes d'llonor, Ciu dad Rodrigo, liadajoz, Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, and Toulouse."—Stld Regiment of. Foot, the words " Ilindoci scan, Vioriera, Corunna, Busaco, Fuentes d'llonor, Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz, Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, Nive, Orth , :s , and Toulouse.”-sSth Regiment of Foot, the words " Sala manca, Vittoria, Pyrennees, Nivelle, and Orthes."---Rifle 13ri gade, the word" Corutina.l BANKRUPTS. Charles Coates, New Bond -street, druggist, to surrender March 17, 24, and April 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atturnics, Messrs. Alliston and 4 lundleby, Freeman's-court, Cori:hill. William Stiephard, Brunswick-street, Ilackney-road, baker, I,larch 11, 31, and April 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Brismlcy, New-court, Temple. William Alfred Adolphus Nicholls, Stepben-street,Tottenham court-road, organ-builder, March 17, 31, and April 21, at one, at Guiidb.al. Attornies, Messrs. Spence and Destro- rough,. Fut nival's Inn, 1101 born. Richard Eggleston, Great Drinkld, Yorkshire, plumber, March 28, at seven, 29, at-ten, and April 21, at three, at the Red Lion Inn, Great I)riffiekl. Attornies, Mr. Spence, Thread needle-street; or Mr. Thompson, Hull. Thomas Rose Alport, Birmingham, leatlat-r-dresser, Match 17, 24, and April 91, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornie, Messrs. Wilde and Co. GolleTe-bill. Robert Mataon, BaaderOne, rent, miller, M.Tch 1:4 16, and April 21, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Afton:les, Mr. Noakes, Sandwich; or Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Kog's Tetuple. John liarri,on, Alaa:hester, cotton-spinner, March and 24, at nine, and .Ipril 21., at two, at the Star Inn, 'Al.:richt:qtr. Attornies, Messrs. flalittesd and Ainsworth, ; or 'Messrs. Milne and Parry, Ttmple. John Hollis, Goswell-street-r.mid, stone-mason, March IS, 24, and April 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Actor:nes, Messrs. Tot- tie and co. Poultry.. • . .. Wiliam JoLes, flantlawortb, Staffordshire, farmer, March 19, iO, and April 21, at one. at the George lola, Gait-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. loiter , Liverpool; or Mr. licetham, .... . . . • Freeman's -court, Cornbia. George Feresi jut:. Stockport, grxer and tallow-chandler, Alarch 22, 2Z, at eleven, and April 2i, at four, at the George Inn, Dean:T.:tie, i‘laticheiter. Ittarnieb Mr. Wilson, Gre .. . ville-street, w ll:atua-garden; or Mr. l'aultien, Stockport. James Richard Ilenso::, Artillery-place, Fit.shury.square, met.- ehmit, March 17, ‘2.4, and April 21, at ten, at Guildhall.— Atturuies, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Tbrog - niorton street. John Coy, late of lloWard•street,'Stralid, dealer, March.l7, 24, and April 21, at elevn, at Guilt:hall. Attorney, '.N r. Tucker, likatletes.buildings, Holborn. John. %eget, Great Tichfield street, upholiterer, March 11, 24, and April 21, at twelve., at Cunt:ill:di. Attornies, Messrs. 11.:her and Mund:iy, Furnival's lup , /I.i]born. Mary Burton, Wolverhampton, grocer, Yinch 50, at five, 31, and April 21, at twelve, at the Littleton's Armt Inn, Penk ridge. Anomie', Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Ion; or Mr. Smith, Old Church-yard, Wolverhampton. • Thomas Jackson, 11:shop's (Miley, Staffordshire, nialtster, April IS, 19, and 21, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Kern, Stafford. Anomie', 3lessra. Keen, Stafford; or Messrs. %liallllS and White, Lincoln's Ina. Thomas and William Winduatt, Taviuock, Devon, fella:ringers, April 2,3, and 21, at eleven, at the King's Arnis Inn, Ply mouth. Attornks, Mr. Wright, Klng'sidench-walk, Tern _ plc ; or Messrs. Saunders aisd - William - s, Plymouth. John Cooper, Eyani, Derbyshire, grocer, March 27, at six, 28, at ten, and April 21, at eleven, at the Ohl White Bear [no, Barnsley, Yorkshire. Atturnies, Mr. Bartlett, Bartholomew Close ; or Mr. Mence, Barnsley. Jacob and Peter Fletcher, Barton-upen-Irwell, Lancashire, cot ton-spinners, March 19, 24, and April 21, at ten, at the Star Inn, lleansgate, Manchester. Attornits, Messrs. Duck . worth and Denison, Manchester , or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. IVillium Mallmic, Leeds, pasteboard-manufacturer, March 27, 28, and April 21, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. At tornies, Mew.. Few and Co. Henrietta -street, Covent-gar den ; or Mr. Illoome. Leeds. DENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. March 31, W. Serrell and J. Footner, late of Great Tower street, ship-brokers, at ten. March 31, G. J. Swain, Mansrll - Goociman's-fields. warehouseman. at one. March 31, D. Jae:bon, Castle-court, Ilirchin-lane, merchant, at eleven. March 31, I. Corpe, Sun-street, Ilishopsgate-Within, saddler, at eleven. March 17, 1. Hurry, Freeman's•court, Corr - 1111, merchant, at ten. April 1.1, N. Gilbee, Denton, Kent, coal merchant, at ten. April 14, G. J. 'rye, late of Colchester, grocer, at ten. March 31, T. Le Chevalier, late of Winton under-:Alge, brewer, at eleven. Iviarch 51, J. Kirkman, Gower-street, Bedford-square, bulkier, at eleven. March 51, Wiikinson and W. Ilona; Friday -street, warehouse men, at eleven. April 7, G. Allen, Greenwich, stationer, at ten. April 7, 11. Schroder, late of College-hill, sugar-refiner. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 12, 'f. Milieu - , Bristol, merchant, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Basco!. April 2, 1.. Machan, Sheffield, millwright, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. March '2B, J. Whitaker, late of Carr, Yorkshire, maltster, at ten, at •the Guildhall, Doncaster. March ZI, J. Latham, Abingdon, grocer, at twelve, at the Crown and 'Thistle Inn, Abingdon.— April 2, S. Woods, Havant, liana, grocer, at twelve, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Chichester. CEIITIFICATES—'Hearn I. W. Coombs, Norton St. Philip. Somerset, butcher. G. El mer, Mistley, F.ssex, merchant. G. Melhuish, Crediton, Devon, tanner. 1). C. Macnin, Cornhiil, merchant. H. Reynolds, late of Ormskirk, Lancashire, liquor-merchant. P. Statham, late of Pall-mall, blacking-manufacturer. T. Lowden, late of ljerts, innholder. li. Barris, Chipperfield-Wood lkrts, grocer. T. Edwards, late of Alton, Hants, iron monger. R. and J. Penistan, late of Harncastle, Liucolnskire, brick-makers. U. Thompson, Freston, cheesmonger. About ten days ago a man dressed in a fashionable frock coat of dark blue cloth, much ornamented with trimmings, and reaching to his ancks, partook of a good supper at a principal inn at Ihistol, and retired comfortably to rest, after ordering the waiter to secure a place for him'to London, in the morning coach, and to call him in time fur the journey. The waiter obeyed his instruction', and although be found the chamber-door was open, the Gentleman was iu a sound sleep, and being awoke, immediately quitted his couch, but before the servant had left the room, the Gentleman was in great perplexity, from being unable to find his small-clothes. The room was searched in vain, and the landlord summoned from his bed to assist in a re-search. The Gentleman stated, that the pockets of the missing garment contained a £lO note, some silver, and a memorandum-book of itfutite importance: he loudly -vociferated that be had been robbed, and vehemently demanded the restitution of his pro perty, or an ample compensation, under the threat of adver tising the transaction, and posting the landlord in the most pub lic manner. lie a dded, that his business in London admitted of no delay ; nor could be be appeased on any terms short of his expenses at the inn, his fare to London, a .C 5 note, and a pair of netv small-clothes belonging to the landlord. Peace was thus restored, and might possibly have remained undisturbed, had not onr host met in company, a few nights after, a brother Boni face, who, in the course of the evening, amused the whole patty by exposing a second-hand pair of small-clothes to a mock auction. After expatiating with great eloquence on the merits of the article, he informed the circle that be acquired it front a Gentleman of the first fashion, who had no other means of paying for a dinner and a bottle of wine at his house a few days before, and who left his small-clothes behind him, in pre ference. to any other article, stating that the length of the ski r t s of his coat would effectually conceal the absence of the garment to queation, until he . coukf provide,another. In this picture, the fgst Setif - ace soon perceived the features of the Ckntleetan who was robbed at his house I VNIVERSITY INTEL4GENCS. • CAMBRIDGE, hIARCII 9. Three new Craven Scholarships of £bn aye huh)? L t lately instituted, pursuant to a decree of th e High Cann d, s f Chancery, from the estates bequeathed by L or d C raver, for she reward of classical learning in the University, saihj tet to the same regulations as the two former Craven Scholar.aips ; 4 4 .4 Prises have been contested in an examination by tweet s-a se Eyp didates; fey were adjudged on Tuesday to George faei g , mu Babbigton Macaulay, and Henry Malden, all Studen t ", Trinity College ; whose names are mentioned in their alph a b etical order, it being the opinion of the Exami ners that th-ico ke i t , were equal. It was declared at the same time, that the nada of Mr. William Ihnry Marriott, of Trinity College, were e ar nearly equal to those of the successful Candidates. John Husband, Esq. B.A. of Magdalen College, was u t • week elected a Fellow of that SOciety. The Rev. Charles illusgrave, M.A. Fells:mint Trinity Cott le ; I has been peesmited, by the Master and Fello ws of that &Jesse. to the Vicarage of Whithirk. in the West Itidine of The Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed the Rev..l. Whittaker, M. A Fellow of St. John's College, one of his Brice's Domestic Chaplains. Sunday, at an Ordination holden by the Bishop of Iles e 4. h , the Chapel of Christ College, the following Gentlemen w e e e ,.. 1 1 duiued Deacons: I Charles urorge iluddock Vesting, St. John's Colleg e , Edward Cowell Brice, B.A. ditto. Edward Curtis K•nip, M.A. ditto. Joseph Ilaythorne, B.A. St. ,Nary llall, Oxford. William Samuel Purr Wilder, 13. A. Caios College, C u * . Joseph Markham Parry, B.A. St. John's College, Caulk Tile following Gentlemen wise on Wedne.lay a d m i uti Bachelors of Arts. Salis'iury Dunn and John Willis, St. John's College. Nathaniell'h , mas Ito) s.:, ':'Rua Christi College. John Creswell, Catherine Hall. Thomas Stanley, Magdalen College. OXFORD, ..'ARCH 10. Saturday, the following Gentlemen were admittet is ; h i undermentioned degrees: NIASTAIII OF ARM. The Rev. Charlas G )ddard, Archdeacon and Prebend al d the Catht.drul Chun hut Lincoln,e.:id one of his Majesif.N. in Ordinary, Chr.st Church, by decree of Cui,e uGg i uu . Francis Baring, Chris: Church. 11.,'HIMOttti or ARTS. TIIOIIIIS I:CMMis, S.. Alban Hail. William Cotton Fellow of New Collage. John William I..ckwood, Stuue.;t of Christ Church. Mayow Short, ditto. John Hunter llornb" Child Church. Robert Burr Bourne; ID. A. Student of Christ auadi, ad William Cotton Miley, ILA Fellow of New College, wer t 4. nutted Collecton of the Mnennining Bachelors. IiCCLESIASTIC,II, PROMOTIONS.. The Rev. It. It. thoxam, 11. of Woi - c.:ster f".olleTze, 0th 4 .4 has been appointed Master (dale Classical School at Glbarsaia, Northamptonshire. The Rev. Carew Thomas Merl, to the Rectory of Rishacies, Saffulk. The Rev. Mr..Sissoneis appointed Head Master, and tbe Rev. Richard l'innnas, Under Alaiter of the Frel Unwassar School at Lincoln. The Rev. Richard Porter, to the Chapter Gramma Sdtd, Bristol. The Rev. J. Mayo, M.A. to the Living oi (Wald, Gloucestershire. On the 11th January, Mr. John Paton was ord. ned Theater of,the parish of licking, Presbytery of Sae:Lahl, var.i.:t by the translation of the Rev. Jubn Simpson to tLe parish or Snscsay, Presbytery of North Isles, Orkney. At lireghorn, on the 22t1 u.t. the Rev. Robert SolSh %vat, by the Presbytery of Irvine, ordained Mini,ter of that p ois h, to which he was presented by the Coolno,sio::ers of the liigk Lady Mary 31outgoirwi y and C. .‘l.l;argest, Mq. RTIIS. Monday, at Bowden, the wife of the nee. Jilin Jacksos o Vicar of Bowden, of a son. Monday se'rinigtit, the wife of the Rev. John Templer, AM House, of a son. Monday se'nnight, in South Richmond -street, Edinbuzgli v Mrs. Begg was safely delivered of A boy and two girls. MARRIED. March 1, the Rev. William Siniv..! Chalk, ofrorton, Bedford' , shire, to Eliza, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Crept'', Luc I lenlow. - The 20th ult. the Rev. li. Robinson, of Cratfield, Suffolk, to Miss Sarah Dennant, youngest daughter of the Rev. Joba Dea• 'taut, Dissenting Minister at Ilalesworth. The Rev. John Galbraith, Elector of killenevan, Puna Tuam, to Sarah, third daughter of the late David Coutaty,faq. of Alespil Grove. At Aberdeen, on the Ist inst. the Itev. Patrick Clem, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late J. Annand, Esq. of lie . February 19, Lieutenant-Colonel Eusor, of the Armagh If} litia, to Jane, daughter of John Parsons, Esq. of Dawbuo.itrott, Dublin, M.P. for the King's County. DIED. The Rev. C. T. Thexton, Curate of Walton-on-the.llill,sear Liverpool. At Halifax, in his G3d year, the Rev. Sir Thomas Herm. Bart. of C'hadderton, Lancashire, and Rector of 13adawortk, Yorkshire.' At Shelton Parsonage, Norfolk, the Rev. C. Sawyer Parris Monday, at her house in Rivers-street, Bath, Mrs. Rope; relict of the Ilev. William Cope Ilapton. Friday se'nnight, at Exeter, aged 58, Frances, daughter:lf the late Rev. J. Vye, Vicar of Rockbear. At Ilzvis Mount, near Southampton, Etnelia Heald, year daughter of the late Rev. Whitley litsld. Feb. 26, Fanny, wife of the Rev. T. S. Cr;sy, of Driatdlin the 29th year of her age. Feb. 28, Eliza, wife of the Rev. W. J. Vickery, of Ann. street. Curate of Covent-Garden. Fridiy, Alfred, youngest son of the Rev. R. Webb, 11.2. re Canon of St. Paul s Cathedral, aged one year and e:ght ItOra March 2, In her 76th year, Joanna, widow of the late* Forbes, Esq. of Baker -street, Portman-square. Friday sennight, at Thorney, in the Isle of Ely, in his year, the Rev. John Girdlestone, M.A. incumbent Curatest the Donative of Thorney Abbey, and formerly of CatharinelM: Cambridge,. Ile had been for more than 50 years the reel and ofratiatibg Minister of his parish, and for 24 ran a Nlo' 3 ' trate of the Isle of Ely. In the workhouse of St. Giles's ill-the-fields, Fambridge,d, Rev. Mr. Platell, formerly of Trh.ity College, Cambrldiq l " chelor of Civil Law, and late Curate of Lyss, in Ilatspire . He possessed considerable attainments in classical and mulall9 tical knowledge, but being out of employ during the last ati years, he sank into the most abject distress. His death true casioned by a wound in the font, which had been too lag rer lected before be threw himself oat the parish. Sunday, in Lime-street, Fenchurch-street, Nathaniel drews, Esq. upwards of fifty years vestry Clerk of the pariah' St. Dionis Backchurch, aged Bl. V. On the 19th ult. at Jersey, Captain Chants Craven, •-• lately Governor of the Royal Hospital at Hadar. Feb. 24, at Bourdeaux, Robert Harding Evans, Enk /4.1 of the Parliamentary Reports for 1818 and 1819, :cc. At Auchindinny, on the 26th ult. Mrs. Crawford, o f Old. ton, the Lady of Captain James Coutts Crawford, 11- N. , 3 Wednesday ss'nnight, Mr. W. H. Gardner, of the 14 7 ° Stone, Cannon-street, City, aged 45; and on Saturday followig' Mrs. Martha Gardner (mother of the above Mr. W. If. G arli. ner), of the New Globe, Mile-end, aged 71. March 1, in Gloucester-place, at an advanced age,Jobn Tel Esq. F.A.S. nearly 40 years Treasurer and Trustee of the Academy. lie had been also one of the Directors of 6 ve r : with Hospital for 33 years. The late King, his constant r?tr . f: who appointed him many years ago to receive th e Kiqi e to a large amount, has been heard to say, a " that he had n". found Yams as punctual as the Castle cluck. u.relt• Feb. 17, at Nethur Currie (in the parish of Currie: was born, and spent most of his days) John Dawson:l'in, aged 100 years all but a few weeks, being born 14th liar: 1721. This parish has long becu remarkable for thei a alrl of its inhabitants : William Napier, a native o f it, sears ago at the advanced age of 113, and Williant Ritclue 105 ; and there are sotto )oat old people belongi.:g to it " above.9o years of • LONDON; Friatiod and published by LEM- s‘sr l / ' No? Place, Tentrle-Ba. U? i i 1 and Lot ie 1 15.1 byl • Int tab deill 31st Call Whi the of r Dere - .11 eget Wei gatisi VI: tittt tO gj pr ti Tent kgtall tad Rise mien eh • , 1 ieru Ccz; ai KGI. S. tu;', - I