Star. — London, England, 1823-05-31 00:00:00

,T.LIGENCE. LAW J COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY so. This was the first day of Trinity Term. The Loan CHANCELLOR, after the customary ceremony of open ing the Term, took leis seat on the bench. GLADWYN AND OTHERS B. BONNER AND OTHERS. Mr. SUODBN, on behalf of the defendants, moved to dissolve aninjunction granted by the Vice-Chan cellos to stay certain proceedings in ejectment insti tuted by them under these circumqancess—The late Mr. Bonner, father to the defendants, at his death devised his property to kis son, with a proviso that if he, went to America the rents and profits should go to his sisters while he resided there. The son, wh il e in England, granted annuities .to the plaintiffs , but snissequently went to America, where he is at pre sent; and the defendants, his sisters, claiming under the testator's will, served ejectments upon the annui tants, to stay the proceedings in which the injunction now sought to be dissolved had been obtained. After hearing Counsel on both sides, The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that he wished, if possible, theie parties could be taken out of Chan cery. lie remembered when he was a boy at school the great grandfather of the defendants was in Chan cery, and in Chancery the family had continued ever since, in one way or another. He hoped the present suit would not, like that to which he had alluded, end in the ruin of the parties, but they seemed in a fair way for it. lie thought the matter might be snore easily and speedily settled by a reference to the Master, than by proceeding in ejectment ; but his Lordship declined to make any positive 04 der in the case until to-morrow. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 30. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. • Mr. jESSOP moved for a Rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against two Magistrates of the county of Suffolk, whose names be did not mention, for wilfully obstructing the exe cution of a Bench warrant, issued against one Tho mas Rouse, oisa charge of grand larceny. When the Bill was found by the Grand Jury . , application was . made for the warrant. The Magistrates at first re fused it ; but it was finally agreed that'it should be signed, and remain in the hands.of the Magistrates until within a few days of the SeiSions. The affida vit, after stating the above, went on to say, the per son was a,tenant to one of the Magistrates, and that was the reason why they kept the warrant in their possession. Judge BAYLEY—What is the larceny ? Mr.Jcssoe—Stealing an oaken rail, value two shil l . lings, alleged to be Parish property—also a rake. What is the man?--A Cuter Jusnce—The man is not gone away?— No, he is there. CHUB JUSTICE—The Magistrate might think it right to detain the warrant until withih a few days of the Se.,sions, in order that the snag might not be detained longer than necessary from his family. • Mr. JE3SOP.—I do 'not know that a Magistrate has . any poWer to interfere with the process ofthis Court. CUILF Justica.—They .might think, if the man *as taken just before the Sessions, it would answer the ends of justice. Yon cannot have a criminal in formation, unless you shew a corrupt motive. You have not done that to our satisfaction.—Rule WWl' PAI,ACE COURT, - .MAY 30. BROWNING V. TES SOUNTESS OS' DIALBOALL. Mr. Matsot.t3 stated the case. It was an aetion • brought by the plaintiff against the s noble defendant to retctrer the sum of refi ISa. for a machines : fur asiphed for the Countess's daughter. Ile under stood the defence intended to be va•up•was, gall was at the time living„efid that the.action-eoald not be maintained against thellountess. Be was a little astonished, considering the high rank otthe-ele fendant, that such a statement sheTald be made, and it would be for she Court to consider whether it was fatal to the cause. Francis Sewell deposed, that he•was in the employ ment of the plaintiff, and - unetnl2ered perfectly well making the machine'in question, which, to tbe best of his recollection, occupied fourteen days in making. Mr. I'ursey stated, that he wits acquainted with cabinet work, and that the charges in the bill were fair and reasonable. In 1819, witness called on Lady Glengall, and saw her Ladyship, and informed ber that he came from Mr. Browning ssith the ; she said, in reply, that she : considereciale charge was too much,- as Mr.-Browning said, it would not come to snore than two or threepounds. Mr.THESSIGER addressed the Jury for : the defence. .—The Countess of Glengall would not ha.ve.appeared • in that Court thai•day, but she was obliged, in-con sequence of the number of demands made against her, to throw the protection of the law around her. Her Ladyship had paid many, very many bills of the deceased Earl, which she had no right to pay, and it was not until the demands multiplied that site wal.obliged to have recourse to a Court ofLaw. - The charge in question, however, would have been paid had it been moderate, and that it was not worth more than 31. would be proved. by a witness he should call. If he proved this, and proved.that the Earl wasalive, and living with his wife, then the verdict must be for • the defendant: The Learned Counsel stated, that from the present distracted state of Ireland, the rents could not be readily collected, but he had no doubt every debt would be paid. Thomas Henry Johnston produced the certificate of marriage between Lord ()abet, afterwards Earl of Glengall, and the defendant. Mr. Manningham, formerly in the service of Lord Glengall, deposed, that he had resided with the family tip to the time of his death. The Earl and Countess lived together up to the time of the death of the former. Mr. MANGLES replied.—His Learned Friend had stated' many things which he had not proved. It would' have been•more to ber Ladyship's honour if she hid paid the small:debt in question. The plain tiff, .from.lris situatiott in life, could not be aware of every connection in the Earl of Glengalrs family. The Judge . (Burvrow Monate; E - sq.) summed up to the Jury, 'and observed, that this was one of the fleetest cases . :diat ever came before him. An action 'could not be brought against a woman for a contract *heti herluisband was alive. 'This - machine was for 'the Childr - dn'hose children? 'Why the children of the tXtl. The plaintiff should have made inquiry; 'the clintract was clearly with the husband, and the i Vetdiet must be for the - defendanto=ifetitict for the defendant. NATIONAL SfOcOL Thursday, a most numerous and Meeting of the Members of this Snciety the Centel School, in Baldwin's-gardens, _ _ lane; the Archbishop of CANMMAUI His Grace entered the room at panied by the Bishops of LONDON.. LLANDAM WORCESTER, Lord Km rumple, and several of the most bers of the House of Commons. Mr. WASILBLEY, the Secretary, read the Report, which stated, that the number of National Schools had within the last year increased considerably; and that 100,000 British children were now flourishing under the admirable system of education introduced by the Society. It added, that the benefits diffused through the various districts by the exertions of the superintendants of each establishment were incalcu lable; but the funds were not in a condition on which the Members could be congratulated. The TREASURER (Mr. Watson) then read an at count of the state of the funds, from which it ap peared that the Society had little of no disposable balance in their hands. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said, that not withstanding the avowed exhaustion of the funds, the Society were not to cease to act for the Public. They were getting into debt, it was true ; but there was one grand source to which it was his pride to call their attention, and by which they would be enabled to proceed with vigour and success in the plan of uni versal education—Government had promised to grant £2OOO a year towards their object—(Lovd applause). With such assistance, they .would be likely to encoun ter every difficulty. His Grace then moved that the Report should be printed.—Unanimously agreed to. Lord KENYON moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Archbishop of Canterbury; in doing which, he said, it would be impertinent in • him to attempt to describe the benefits which the Institution and the Church received at the hands of that highly distin guished Prelate. Mr. WILBERFORCE, in seconding the motion, said, that the efforts of the Society were to be great in prscs portion to the apparent failure of its resoe•ces. There was no way whatever of establishing the welfare of society so permanently, as by promoting this national Institution, which he considered to Contain the whole stamina of the political and moral establishments of the country. At a period like the present, the poor should be guarded by an antidote against the moral poison which was daily circulating "through the mass of the community ; and early principles should be inculcated upon the powerful basis of the Church of England, the most effectual means of promoting the true Religion. It was the practice of those who dis countenanced Religion, to decry old establishments, by saying that their time of departure was arrived, and they must give .place to new institutions; but the sacred institution of the Church of England would never be seen to decline, but to spring with increased vigour from every attack. lord CA LTHORPE reps exerted the National Schools as an admirable ecur icy to the rising generation, and an antidote to that species of corruption which was infused into the lower orders by the abominable ac tivity of those who were now engaged in undermining all ranks of the community, He stated that the pa vents of the clinch en educhted at the National Schools were frequently improved by hearing from the lifis Of their children, lessons which they could not re teiie through any other means. 'Education was now less gradual than it was supposed to be, and reflected blessings which were never foreseen. In another view, the labours of the Society were of great im portance.. They would secure the regard of the members of the Church of England to the Church itself, upon which he for one looked with increased Veneration. He concluded by moving the thanks to the General Committee. . Archdeacon fitcoNtFIELD (Vicar of Bishopsgate) seConded the motion. The National Schools were, he said, a proof that those who supported them loved their Apostolical' Churehfrom the purest motives.— He bore testimony to the fact, that the children edu cated at the National . Schools attended in great num bers at the Parish Churches, and paid great regard to the Service. He. requested it should be under stood that almost everything depended upon the.cor dial attendance of the Parbehial Clergy at the schools of their parishes. illey would, he bad no doubt, ob tain assistance even *Um the Secc,Jer**O! the &tit blished:Church, •He•lived in a poptilons"pariskand was happy to say that. the funds of the school daily increased—(Applause): . The Bishop of LON‘DON rejoiced that the Institut:ton, notwithstanding the discouragements arising froth untoward circumstances,• was rapidly diffusing its benefits through the country. Other schools ware adopting the sameiden.end alt the National Schools which came undei -his observation had not only not receded, but had, wally of them, attained a degree of pet fection not to be exceeded. The London duti liary Schools were an instance of this fact. He begged to call their ;motion to the state of the county of . .Essex, which had suffered so much from agricultural Alistress. He had apprehended that the schools.would have ben affected by that distress, but he was agree. ably.disappointed. Out of 450 parishes and hamlets in Essex, 262 had regular schools—(Applause). He moved the thanks to theltev. Dr. Bell. _ _ The Bishop of CH1;811E/L. moved the thanks to Mr. Watson, the Treasurer, whose name, he said, was in separably united with that of the Society. . Another Dignitary of the Church stated, that a girl, about niwe years old, who was educated atone of the schools, made a . solemn appeal on her death bed to her parents, who were in the habit of swearing and neglecting. church. The impression upon the parents was such, that from*that'moment they wholly •altered their conduct. Mr. Gim, M.P.- suggested that it would be im prudent to depend upon Government in a case of this nature ; an appeal should, he thought, be made to the Public, who,. If 'Government were resorted tp, might not be disposed to place confidence in the so ciety, such strange doctrines were now in fashion. Aker some further observations, anion;stywhich was a recommendation to establish parochial banks, as a means of-serving the poor, particularly by cre ating a constant intercourse between the Minister and the People, the resolutions being agreed to, the Meeting, separated, after the election of-some mem- L bers of the Committee. ARTS. , N or . ordained : , • SOCIETY. UN IFERAITY INTELLIGENCE. CANIMPO.E. MAY so. kiciety took place d 1 4* resP"t ßble •ferred S a turday, at a Congregation, the following Degrees were Cori- at g,ardens, Gray's Inn- ssommuksty SUMAS -01: ARTS. alias in the Chair. :irdDstdley Coutts-Stuert, Christ College, brother to the 4 Date. one o'clock, acconS. Sir 84 . M. 74 F lam i ng, Barr. Trinity Hall. BRISTOL, CIRISTERI At a dsi OF4leatiois holden by the Lord Bishop of Nor- :EsiYoN,Zra CAL- .wich, in , ea Sunday, the following were ordained : disting d Mem- 'MACON& . Francis Plower .L. lisker, Camb. • • -- - I ‘ Trinity . Lord Bishop _ Plumes Esker, . College, Camb. John Baker, S.d.L. TAaity Hall, Camb. Edw. Rigby Ileum, B.A. Corpus Christi Coll. Camb. Christopher Hand Kennett, B.A. Trin. Coll. Camb. Henry Wm. Blake. B.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi - COIL Edward Gwyn 1317th, B.A. Christ College, Comb. °pries Flowman Browne, 13. A. Corpus . Christi Coll. John Toll Burt, RA. Caine Coll. Camb. Gilbert Chesnut, RA. Corpus Christi Coil Camb. Lord Geo. Henry Spencer Churchill, M.A. Fauns. Coll. Thomas Conger, B.A. St. John's Coll. Climb. Robt. lkiarler Cramer, B.A. Cafes ColL'Camb. Chu. Montagu Doughty, B.A. Corpus Christi Coll. Camb. Robert Fennel, St. Peter's Coll. Camb. George Gage, B.A. Sr. John's Coll. Curds. Geo. Augustus Frederick Hart, B.A. Christ Coll. Camb. Thomas Heath, B.A. Clare Hall, Camb. John Robert Hopper. B.A. Christ Coll. Camb. Wyndham Carlyon Maddon, Queen's COIL (7amb. Dan. Richard Leake Moron, S.C.L. Cath. Hall, Camb. Geo. Browne Moron. B.A. Corpus Christi CoIL Camh. Wm. Frederick Pitteson, Student of Trin. Coll. Camb. Chas. Frederic•Rauworth, B.A. Sidney Coll. Cimb. Chas. Reynolds, B.A. Caius Coll. Camb. Meshach Seaman.' George Horatio Webster, RA. Queen's ColL Camb. Wm. Hutton Wilkinson, ILA. St. John's Coll. Camb. mum Robert Andrews, ILA. Fanmanuel Coll. Camb. John Robert Barber, B.A. Dinky Coll. Dublin. John Augustus Barron. Thomas Beckwith, Corpus Christi-Coll. Camb. Bernard Bowles B.A. alit Hail, Camb. Aug. Earle Lloyd Buiwer, B.A. Pemb. Hall, Comb. Henry Curtis Cherry, B.A. Clare Hall, Camb. Wm. firanwhite Clarke, B.A. Jesus Coll. Camb. John Cooper. Thomas Henry Coltman, RA. St. John's Coll. Camb. Henry Creed, B. A. Corpus Christk Cell. Camb. John 'Thomas Davies. • Edwin Edwards, B.A. 'elms Coll. Camb. Geo. Lillie Wedehoses Fanquier, B.A. Pend,. Hall. Charles Hatch, M.A. Fellow of King's Coll. Camb. Edmund Holmes, lI.A. Corpus Christi Coll. Comb. Alfred Jenour. - Wm. Crawley Leach, B.A. Trinity' Coll. Comb. Gibson Lucas, B.A. Trinity Colt Camb. Chas. David Maitland, B.A. Catherine Hall, Camb. Jousthan Chase Matehett, B.A. St. John's College, Climb.. George Muoford, Magdalen Hall, Oxford. George Pitt, B.A. Trinity College, Camb. Edward Pestle, B.A. Trinity College, Comb. Thomas Quarles, 8.A.. Exeter College, Oxford. George Smalley, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford. George Steward. John Stewart. Henry Studd, B.A. Cain! College, Camb. William Taylor Worship, B.A. Jesus College, Camb. Sunday last the Bishop of Peterborough held an Ordination in the Cathedral Church of that City, when the following Gentle men were admitted to Holy Orders:-- DEACONS. Thomas Mercer, B.A. Trinity Collette, Carob. . William Mousley, ki r A. Queen's College, Carib. railcars. James Ford, M.A. Oriel College, Oxford. John Clarke Jenkins, M.A. Lincoln College, Oxford. Richard Roche, B.A . Lincoln College, Oxford. William Turner B.A. St. John's College, Camb. Robert B. A. Pembroke Half, Camb. OXFORD, MAY 51. Wednesday last the following Gentleman man admitted to Degrees: • • - , plenum" IN Drain% Rev, Massed Waldo ththOrpe, Faint stmaisien College, Grand Compounder: • ' - ii.asrass William Saraefield R. Cockburn, EN. Exeter College. Rev. John Hurt Farber, Wadham College. ' Rev. John Prichard, Ilratannose College. Rev. Pell). parker, Christ Church. _ OACUILORS OT ATVS. Thomas Herbert l*?oyes, Esq.. Ch. Ch. Grand Compounder. Henry William Robinson Michell, Trinity college. Sunday last the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of this Diocese held an Ordinatinn at Christ Cisorch; When the foliate lug Gentlemen were ordained ! • : Xnanown Ord Adolplim,Musgraie,. &CL Trinity cal*, Cam- Woke,. Curate of CrciwilL - William ColstoriOil&L Curate of iiroadwell. • • Charles -Harbin, B.A. Scholar: of - Wadliani College. • " jffiltiaw ilordlog. mai. Scholar of Ws/llama College- . Henry William Buckley, M.A. Follow.of Memo CMOS°. AntonP i Pye, !V.A. Deftly tligdalen college. Owen Jenkins - RA. - &now of, t aut Cidlege. • Ekarlford Dea ne liTekioll, Ai-Mow of Pemb. College. Ch.irke .Carr Cerise, 11.41.1kairta of Cbidst Church. Richard Chat* CoA4topr gf Worceater Coikge. James Llnton;.B;A, Ikon Alan college. Francis StonehewerlfewboW, of Brazennose Gigue. William Harken, B.A. Studied of Clikitaisra. . William Beach Thonms, (l ll.rSclioA n treibrolte Co ge. ' Thomas Vavasor Duren, B.A. SW of Christ Church. Henry John Daires,i Edits Ovine of Stad limpton. Charles it“lford, :11. 4. Cul** itwaNiik . • N r % .; i :w lia e ni ly , Le ay ; i3 dift , "s ct rik i,in scbo of ar m .o a t i P ia isuiate• • James Robertson HOlconibe, M.A. • Felbwld Collage. Arthur Johnson, M.A. Fellow of Wasdhavo College. Richard Brocisenol4.4, Fellow V w C ol # B o. Charles Watkio Wymwilyton g fist, .6fjesus Frederick Gambier, M.A. FogoarOf Soills' College. . 'Thomas Cozens Percival, M.A. &udent of Christ Church. Richard Palmer, M.A. &talent of Christ Church. W I O I4I P I Forster .LIPYI4II I .A. OitullOntaf Pala Church. Henry Wellesley, hI.A. Student of Christ Church. William Sibthorpe Cole, M.A. chaplain of Worcester College. George R00ke,.M.4. Felkdrallettgallege. Pbllp riOL AstbiA. Fellow of Smut. John kidilips liolAttroaa.42ll l l44ll7i Zit:C4Rete• Francis Hasky,J3.4.. curate Of Allshigfp.' Sunday last, the "Hon. pnd •Bight Tay, the Lord Bishop of Gloucester held an ordigation In ibit Cathedrit, when the foi. lowing Goutleasen were Ordhluod : . .-1111411111* . . 11 Z 11. ckle.tPas Rt i pP4404. 114 . - , 6 :1 1 . d ' . ;Aug warcks O.A. emote: Jones, P.A. ittabina &Mud *Lloyd,' M.A. lihidulsii' . Tll u iforsl. 7 tempter G. 6. vises..*A: .'amkge, Oxford. Wilvfm Milloer; George Sayk Psis ss4. . r Wort Tobias 'ttrueau; :Amos exibrd._ WhifiVa.rasbliti.ll4 ato . CAW. Vargalar• s: • , ~. , - BCC IJESIMITKIAL. PROMoTIONII... . The ashop of Chester has Who* .Rev.. Theses Ar -44.4 B.D.:Vicar of Rockford and ilfoliiimmos mOO% and is Minor Canon. oCComer W*4 NRibiltoalliiMOS o f Cockerhityn, near. Lane/Ater, The Rev. Robert Mart, to the Giles Giles, Dorsetabire. The Bev. J. Bowen, 211.411,11ead liwks of the Ref Com row, &hods M, comPlOs, Itas Uee*..aPP l 4 l ,4 Isactilyr kir• Jones's Younasttoo , that t own , vacant. h o d is aca the am. T. Presree. ' • " - Thr Rev. J. bfaithrelli to the Rectory of Roo** Patna, h; Lincohtshire root* br.the An* of the Reer.F.. lachford. The Rey. Iftedatick Barnes, UM' SubeiNkapik Pill 4 4 clOwf4l: . . 1 wonted to the Rectory °Utak* Posiev s :ll, l ,.. by she detthef the Be,. Roepe Met. .. The Rev. J. Harnilt °by -to the Resagifilt 13141.0ffill‘ atickinghamehire. The Rev. Jeremiah D.D. of Capes 01111111111lio. and Head Master of the Grammar School, iklaoch ooteti Rectory of St. Ann's, in that town, vacant by the rerizo lt h t h e the Rev. Mr. Law. • Monday, the Rev. George Smalley, Clerk. A.IL "al s o tuted to the Vicarage and Parish Ch urc h of Dbenham; - Monday, the Rev. George Lillie Wodchome Faaglihrittak A. U. was instituted to the Vicaragekaud Parish Chards isne & is tbecounty of Norfolk. The .Rev. Henry Fa 9e% M.A. was htely instituted t o Rectory of Be:well, Norfolk, on the pr esentat i on of de Shop - of Rly. -; ; - . The Oxford _Herald, alluding to the late di spi , bances in the University, states, that on Thiele" two other expulsions took place. One of the sure% is the eldest son of an Irish Marquis, whose a well known throughout the whole of Europe. . Friday ,se'nnight, James Bell, an old mas, uf known by the cognomen of " Auld Mason 84 died, in his house, head of the High-street, Per His penurious habits led him to follow the craft Sri mendicant, although he was the proprietor nf mai ls nements. He would allow himself no earthly ge.., fort at his own expense. His miterahledwelliag* seldom cheered with a fire, even in the most it weather, and his shrivelled body was scantily co with raiment. He had, however, a goodly stoito clothes in his apartment ; and in an old stocking4k i heirs found 120 dollars, besides bank notes to amp, .siderable amount, and a bank receipt for 4:170 in discovered in another corner of his room! CAUTION To FA/tin:Rt.—Four cows, the p o oh of Mr. 7. Rom xsow, of Esktneals,were lately pofis.ei by eating the herb dead-tongue, which had beentsba from an adjoining rivulet, and thrown into kr* where the cattle were pasturing. Three of the pos died before assistance omit! be ptoctued, anals fourth remains with faint hopes of recovery. tia dead-tongue may be easily known: it has leave's% numerous blunt and nearly equal clefts; . a yellow% red stem ; angular scored frnit-stalks with slim blossoms ; it flowers in June, and is generally foist in or near the edges of small rivulets. A cow ivi s a valuable horse belonging to the said person dial about eight weeks ago.—Olunfiies Courier. Saturday se'nnight, a young man, namedGtorge Jones, 18 or 19 years of age, apprentice to Mr.l4sep. edge-tool maker, in Liverpool, was mortally stabblid in Vitt-street, by Benjamin Thomas, an apprentiet,if about the same age, to Mr. Troutbeck, painter. t appears, that Thomas, who lives in Gilbert-silty bad been busy in a scuffle in the street, and hay* struck several boys, they, in return, pelted him, whini put him in a rage. He then ran up to Ilan'on.4 fellow-apprentice, who, Ise knew, ball a carving-buil which' he was carrying - to his master's house, aill asked . him for it; but Hanlon refusing, Thoss snatched it from him, ran among the crowd...l struck round about him. Ile-then, without ainiptio vocation, struck the deceased, and stubbed khalifs tween the hip and. the edge of the ribs, and Ai! the belly, from which his bowels protrude/elks. `Taken to the Infirmary, where he died in tit:settees .A Coroner's Inquest has since been held. and RIM ~gict of _ Wrifid Murder returned against Reajaakis Thomas, who has abscandcd. The gross ptoduce of the duties on Stamps in Gist Britain, for the Year ending sth January, lB2s, wit £63,206. - 18 s. ltd. of which £29,342. 19s. Scl. wit. for Scotland only.. ..., ..- ~----,..,, )..... - - MARRIED. --. '-I Itodi . , ' ' Wediesasy, at Helywell Church, Oadord, the Itev.ldd ender Nicoll,. LLD. Regius Professor of Hebrew, sedol6 of Christ Church, to Sophia Cathetice, eldest daughter efth 'Km I Parsons, of St. Alban Hail. The elid•inst. at East Hendred, Berk', tbe Rev.. W. J.ir i p rich, M.A. Prebendary of Sarum, Rector of Paulespury, limb 'renptonahlre, to Emma Elisabeth, second daughter of the he 1 C. W. Wapsisare,.Esq. of Salisbury. The gist Inst. at St. George's. Hanover-square, C O. ,D U 'Esq. of Queen's College, to Elisabeth Sank Hicks, ti street, Berkelepequart. At Dattmeuth, the Rev. Mr. Nelda, to Miss only daughter of the late Alfred Shark* Lanswoe LasSwwe idly, ike: Modbury, Haltom Friday se'nnight, at Alton, the Rev. Edward Wbieldea, Al Rector et Burdens, to Mary, daughter of Join HA /4' Farley Hall, Staffordshire. • Friday. the Rev, Edwin Sidney, B.A. Scholar oftie Sege, and Peliow Of the Cambridge Philosophical. t it 1 Mao, daegbter pf ;ohs Ve4ighan,.Esq. , At dford, the .03th Inst. the Rev. G.W. f. fated, re! it lliadtord, to --- Elizabeth . Ir:tutees, eldest &ghee, if ea* .? ; Di - itsor _ _ ... _ _ • ,:st-r ~~-, r.~.'.~ °~.f~ .~': ,af Tarrant - • ' Rev. Wsthin Pilee,'ReetotrEidybdlM, Perpe • of Unlike, and elle of Mb Majesty's JdlMbee of 'thr 4e County of gagmorpo. , " Tuesday sennight; in the 16th year of his age, On atit awe., Fog. oftettoose College, Oaford, third 566- -01.9011*G.eoeral Monts, of Stoke (.41lege„Surolk. A few titys since, at Herefbrd, aged $4 years, the Rer... Edward Duncutnb, B.A. of Exeter College. Saterday gust; is the s 4 th year of his NMthe . Birch, B.D. Rector of Great Wishford, Vicar of Reeks, and late Fellow of Magdalen' College, . Vicarage of Ashbutry isio the gift of *he Ayedsielt oti of Magdalen College. - May 14 (harlot on that day contpleeedkb 70th }leekolillh Vicarage-house, St. Stephen, Coleutan-screst4ht Dec. 31, at Sornbay, the Rev. George Martin i ', RA. If the Chaplains to the Hon: East India Cowper/artful Thursday, by 04 overtvrning of his carriage, lnkilll*. 'Osgood Gee, - Est of Lower Seysnour-street. c-CZ4tir COAL MARKET. IisIAY 30. Adair's 83s—Bordon Sss 3d—fallingwordiS6s Windsor's 114...Arallsesd and Walisend Sorthuntberiand 37%5d—Wallsenti —Hartley 341 sd—Hidwoeth Main 321 6d—L7o6t --Wallsend Latnbton 41. Od—Walliend Stewart 4/' 71 Ships .at Market-60i Skips sold-101 7 i$ COUI9TRY MAREXFS. •• Oxiro6o, Ilar.ll4.7Wheat 76. Tid. a. 4014 'pp K ir a hal/peck loaf (Wine -A , la. Sid. • . • Etawauav, May gle..ait th. Od. to 80.14. 1 1k0s aim! to 44 6d.—Vetches. 06 ad per, blishelq—. - Bark7o tti. Oats, 2ts 0d to s oa od per q uarter — Bread, ]s Oi Dag ind smaller to propordoe. Flour 631. to 55e. per 60. Uzzi=9 o l.ffilaT g9.—.—New Wheat per load, AO *PIS Wheat, .Cl 5 10a to £lB 10a—Harley per qr. 356. to Ws to 56o—Beans, Oh to 40..—Ras, 366'64106 a MA I LS.—TII I S DAY. •1 . - •• " 1 Alt. DUI!. • • am* tkun — hawed 0 1 F Hatrtittli • • Flooderc. I • Lisbuit.-. • fic r!, • •••. 0 0 Malta • . • , 11 4 1 0 0 4 (.;vb ? 0 0 Girttenbuilb . ° ' al America . 0 9 Brix!! ee. r ig t.rLoNEIQN sitIDOZ XO 4 l . 48 minas; m• l ' ; • - - • 'lO mimeo LONDON; r d and published by Lisus•Hals raft - • . • • Dace s Tentrie-Bar. • " „ 'r. ~~ T