Star. — London, England, 1823-06-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WOOLWICH. The sport at Woolwich Races was followed on Thursday by the substantial enjoyment of a good dinner, and the amusing ad dition of an elegant ball, given byihe Officers of the Artillery to their friends. At six o'clock about 190 Gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner, and remained till about nine, enjoying the pleasures and hilarity of the table and excellent wine. After which a considerable number of them retired to another room, to glie an opportunity to arrange the magnificent mess-room for the ball, which commenced at about half past ten, and continued till a very late hour yesterday morning. Nearly 700 Ladies and Gentlemen of rank and fashion assembled, and were entertained with a splendid supper of everything that could be obtained of the most costly and delicate description. Ices and fruits were distributed in the greatest abundance, and nothing could exceed the attention of the hosts to their guest . % which was received and returned with the most gratifying acknowledgments. It bad been announced that his Highness Prince SAMS was to visit the Warren yesterday, and he was received by the Of ficers, about two o'clock, with due military honours, under the i direction of Colonel FT16113. The Illustrious Visitor was highly gratified by the military evolutions , and more particularly by the volleys of Coagreve rockets. He then proceeded to the Royal Hone Artillery Barracks, where he was again received with the hoitours due to his rank, and thence proceeded to the Mess-room of the Barracks, where an elegant collation was served up, his Highness being placed on the right of the Chair, supported by Sir Roscar Gmtornes and Colonel Daummosis. The evening was enlivened by some of the most celebrated glees, and the conviviality of the company was kept up with considerable spirit till a late hour. The tout ensemble was perfectly als militaire, and the arrangementidid as muchtcredit to the Stewards as they were gratifying to the distinguished visitor who honoured the with his presence. A Boxing-match made up at the close of Woolwich Mace% on the road home, conk place yesterday, between It. Ford and Wes ton, a navigator from Guilford, for £lO and a purse, in a field between Chislehurst and Bromley, in an open ring. Seconds, It. Clark for Ford; and Gillam for the knight of the spade. A gay bustling battle of seven rounds Mok place, and the claret Hew about in all directions very soon. Both fought at the scratch, and with clumsy hits disputed every inch of the ground during seven minutes, when Ford was thrown. 4 2. Some heavy slaughter work in favour of Ford, who fought with his bead and feet in conjunction with his lists ; he spoiled his adversary's mug, drew one of rise front itories, and sent hint down as clean as tht- Searr blue ruin would. 5. Ford became the. first piper; he (pot a clean parer, which softened the wax of the left listener. 4. Ford urmuzzled, and turned to without ceremony. It was a pliantly contested round, and after deluging the ring in a spi r t:d rally, the navigator was thrown a suntinerset, which rattled the supporters, and made hint sickly. 5. Weston went in bent upon mischief, and did some by a heavy right.handed blow on his adversary's eye. Ford, however, shook it off, and dropped his adversary by a hit in the wind-eke. 6. Shyness was the order of this' round, both being tired.k— Weston was again throw. in a wrestle. 7. Ford won the fight by placing a chance blow on his adver sary's temple, which was a rittirtus, and sent hint to dp p. His second said " enotii;h." It la•it.td .a 2 minutes. Two he.xers it: miniature afterwards shAved off. Their names are Winter and Rogers ; the latter won and received a maiutreli far his pains. STAMFORD RACES, JUNE 25. The Noblemen and Gtntlemen's Sweepstakes of •Ogs. each, for '2-yr-olds. Colts; Est. 61b. £lies, ast. 41b. General Grosvenor's e. Virgilius 1 Marquis of l•;setrr's b.f. by Sclim Air. Si:111110ml' b. e. by Phantuni ilr. l'iatcl's b. C. Cehntention - 4 Tau Subscribers pall. A Gold Cup of 100 gs. value, by subscribers of 10gs. each, the surplus to be paid to the whims in specie. one 4-mile heat. I.nra T. Cecil's llJlbetn, Syrs old - 1 . II:. willies slouch, 5 yrs old - 2 Kr G. Ilea:hcute mimed a br. c. Ultimo, 3 yrs old 3 Lord Szrathavett aimed a br. g. Slug, 6 yrs oid - 4 T wrlve Subscribers paid. The Noblemen aril Geuzlemen's Plate of £3O for thr...e-yr-olds.. ' Colts, est. 21b. fillies, gat. Once round to a beet, the best of 1 1 2' 9 3 3 three-heats. Air. PLiters b. f. Mores Mr. Saile's b. f. by Uluchcr Slr. Iluthwaites bl. f. MIAs Fanny • 1111:11bDAV, aux* 26. Sireepstakcs of lOgs. each, p.p. for Minters, 12st. each. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Twice round the courie to a heat, . the best of three beats. Gentlemen rider s. Mr. Platers b. m. Totiehant Lass, 6 yrs old Mr. Sprigges p e r. h. Pisan, .1 yrs old Captain Bailey s b.' m. by Luck's AU, aged W. 011ett's b. g. Random, 6 yrs old Two Subscribers paid. Fifty Pour.•", given by the Marquis of 1-seter. Twice round to a heat, the best of three heats. Marquis of r.,,tee. Is. h. Ilulbein, 4 yr. old • Ur. Case's b. g. Thutlby, aged SPORTNI NG IN SCOTLAND. YEO3IANKV Cava ear.—This fine body of men went out of quarters on Wednesday sennight. On the day preceding they wrre reviewed by their Commandant, Colonel AP:.:ardo, in a field on the .I:arm of Rotchell, and in the pre sence of a considerable number of spectators, including several excellent judges of the dragoon exercise. Of late years there has beet: a marked improvement in the quality of the yeomanry horses; and altog ether , the appearance and discipline of the men, considering the short time they arc annually embodied, were, such as to reflect the greatest credit on their own diligence, and the skill of their commander. Owing to the lamented indisposi tion of General Dirom, there Was no Review in the usual sense of the word ; but, notwithstanding that untoward circumstance, the corps executed very successfully a number of difficult ma natee:lls ; and both General Sharpe and Norman Lockhart, Esq. bore testimony at the public mess, to the steady and seldierlike manner in which the men acquitted themselves in the field. After the Review, Dumfries poured forth its population to witness a race at Taiwan Downs, one peculiarity of which was, thatsthe horses were to be bona fide the property of, and exclu sively rode by yeomen. Frequently in October we have seen a much thinner attendance of company. The presence of so many Meu in armour lent an unwonted Interest to the scene; and ammig several other persons of distinction, were observed J. Hope Johnstone, Esq. of Annandale ; Sir William Jardine, of Apple gart h ; General Sharpe, of Hoddam; Major Crichton, of Dabton ; Lieutenant-Colonel Carruthers, of Denbie, &c. &c. The race was for a plate of 25 sovereigns,—each horse to carry 13 stone. The following is t! order In which the horses came in : lir. Murray's br. m. Eskdale Lass 1/r. Proudfoot's b. g. Whiskey .: Mr. Tulloch's b. m. Dumfries Lass - Mr.,Scoon's ro. m. Whiteside - 14114Watt'a b. g. Craigenal L 1 2 2 S 4 W. 1 1 2 I - I I I • 2 - 3 0 - 0 3 - 4 0 The following also started hut were not placed: Mr. Curll's b. g. Eagle ; Mr. Kerr's c. g. Swamp ; Mr. Jartline's br.m. Meg Merrilies ; Mr. Cowan's b. g. Charlie; Mr. Smith's br. m. Spank ing Fannie ; and Mr. Howatson's c. m. Nithsdale Lass. Race good, but won easy at the last. It is, perhaps, proper to state, that the three first horses belonged to Mr. Hope Johnstone's troop. In the evening there was a subscription ball, which was re ipectably though not numerously attended. PEOES'f RI A NISM. Monday, a race of 40 rods took place between Mr. Cole, of Boughton, and Mr. Owen, miller, wbicb was won by the foram. THE FOUR HUNDRED MILES MATCH. Powell's match york and back, 394 miles, in five'days and thirteen hours, has been autrivalled by Mark Hawkins, the Lan cashire span, who completed his task of 400 miles, in five days and twelve hours, at half-past eleven o'clock on Thursday morn ing. His progress up to Sdnday night, the second day, has been stated at 152 miles. He went thirteen miles to breakfast on Monday morning, and at two o'clock had reached the two bun died. milt-stone in sixty-two hours, in good health, and returned back to Chirk to refresh, and arrived 163 miles from London to sleep. On the fourth day he felt much inconvenience from blisters on the feet, which was relieved by introducing wanted through the blisters. Ile did sixty-five miles only this day, leaving himself the remaining distance at tolerable easy Work. On the fifth day he arrived three miles from Oxford af, nine o'clock in the eveolig., lie had Wry fenar miles to perform, and appeared somewhat &tressed ; his stoppages were aliortodsd he tratelled but foie Miles and law tech hour. = i>Te paid Ger rard's• Crow at six Abet, lOC did die match in half an hour within time, and ft LS the great:pit pedestrian match on record. LORD COLERAINE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 27. STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS. —sIid E. LORD COLERAINE. Mr. ABRAHAM stated, that this was an action for goods sold and .delivered, to which the defendant pleaded the Statute of Limitations. Mr. CAMPBELL said, the Jut y must no doubt have heard of the noble defendant, better- known by the name of George Hanger. They would not be sur prised, then, that this bill began as an account be tween the laintiff and defendant before several of the Jury were born ; but still the Statute of Limita tions would not avail the noble defendant. He was well known in his youth to have been'a great sports man, and Mr. Egg, the plaintiff, a celebrated gun maker, had supplied him with duelling-pistols, and double-barrelled guns, so long ago as the year 1778, when this account, amounting to £ll9 2s. commenced, terminating in 1789; the conditions of credit being, that the defendant should not be called upon to. pay until he should succeed to the title to which he had of late years succeeded, that of Lord Coleraine, by the death of his brother. Perhaps it was not less singular that, although the defendant had succeeded to this title, he had never assumed it, but continued to this day to use the style and title of plain George Hanger only—(Laughter). In order to bring this case out of the Statute, he should call the I plaintiff's shop man, who had waited on the defend ant, and, on presenting this account, the defendant paid two sums to account, reducing the balance (with out interest) between - them to 13/.145. The question for the Jury to decide was, whether the plaintiff was not entitled to interest which was due upon a check or ' 1 draft given by the defendant, for £l7. 16s. 6d. drawn March the•7th, 1778, addressed to W. Wire, Esq. at Mr. G. Jenkins's, New Inn. The Lord Chief Justice shook his head at the claim of interest, but he (Mr. Campbell) believed the phiintiff was entitled to reco ver interest upon thii draft, which was given only half a century ago, and which he should prove was still unpaid—(;finch latighterJ. Mr. llanbury, the plaintiff's foreman, called on the defendant in 1817 and 1819, at his lodgings, in the Regent's Park, with the produced account. The de fendant was not known there as Lord Coleraine, but only as George Hanger. Laid before him the pro duced account. He said he was•willing to pay for the articles, but would not pay interest. The altera tions in black ink are in his hand-writing, deducting 72/. Witness received from him two several pay ments in the above years,•which reduced the balance, as stated, to 131. Its. M.,. PULLER, for the defendant, (Asset ved, that it was among the extraordinary circumstances in the life of Lord Coleraine, that an action should be brought in 1823 upon an - account beginning in 1'778, and ending in 1789. The-Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said he thought nothing extraordinary in the dine that had elapsed without payment, where e,oinent tradesmen, like the plaintiff, would truce a noble defendant like this (not able, as was stated, to pay at the time), knowing thatthe pay nitart was ultimately sa fe—(tang/tier).—Verdict for the plaintiff, without interest—Damages, 131. 14.4. • PRISCE PAUL ESTERIIAZY. tIIDDLESF.X SESSIONS, JUNE 27. Mr. BOLLAND apeearect on bebalf of Prince Paul Estethazy, Ambassador Extraordinary and Mini ster .Plenipotentiary from the Court of Vienna, :Against rite Marie de &Vera, praying'the Cotirt to detain the prisoner in custody until the ensuing Sqs sions. The Learned Counsel said, he lied in his hand four affidivits, add perhaps for the pre,ent it would be better to read them one by one to the C o urt, and he would reserve to himself his reasons until he heard from his Learned Friend, Mr. Adolphus : his answer to the affidavits which he Would now read. The first affiJavit was that of Sir R. BIRNIE (made on the Benc..), stating, that on the 20th ult. Mrs. Percy, the wife of Mr. Humphrey Percy, or Char lotte-street, Fitzroy-square, appealed before him at Bow -street, and swore the affidavit of which the an nexed is the substance. Mrs. Percy's affidavit stated, that a few days ago, she heard Monsieur Fite Marie de Bettera, who lodged is her house, complain much of the ill-treatment he had received from his Excellency the Prince Paul Esterhazy, in not paying hini his just demands, and that if he were not settled With he would take his pistols and first blow out ale:Prince's brains, and after wards destroy himself. These threats the prisoner expressed in such . pasSioliate language, with many oath's, that the dent verily believes the. Prince Esterhazy's life to be iii danger from him. The third affidavit was that of Mr. Wright, a me dical gentleman, made yesterday, stating the indis position of Mrs. Percy, and from her being now in the last stage ,of pregnancy, it would endanger her life to come to the Court, in'a coach, to Aire evidence against the pi isoner. The last affidavit read by the Learned Counsel Was that of Pi ince Paul Estei hazy, which, in substance, stated, that I tom the violent manner of the prisoner, his constantly annoying•him, and from the statement of Mrs. Percy, he believed his life to be in Lianger. Mr. ADOLPHUS commenced his answer to the ap plication by asking the date of the Prince's affidavit? _ _ Mr. BOLLAND answered, the 7th of March last. Yes," said Mr. Adolphus, « and upon that affi davit my client was taken into custody, and bound over to keep the peace towards the Prifice, himself in 4001. and two sureties in 2001 . each ; and, althOtigh the Prince received no annoyance from Mdnsieur de Bettera from that time, my Learned Friend comes forward and modestly claims the detention of this Gentleman for upwards of two months. As to the affidavit of Mrs. Percy, it appears to arhount• to nothing ; for how could she understand the bluster ing of his client in 'German ? And the, affidavit of Mr. Wright, the surgeon, was worse than nothing in behalf of this puissant Prince; in the whole course of my practice I never read nor heard of such a request being put forward upon such affidavits."—The Learned Gentleman, in strong language, asked why the Prince Esterhaty had allowed a whole Term to expire without applying to the Court of - King's Bench? Surely Mrs. Percy was not so ill,' but she might, during the last Term have gone to the Court above and made the necessary affidavit. But this would not answer the pqrpose intended by the prose secutor of his client. _ _ Mr. BoLLARD attempted to account for articles • bf the peace not being:exhibited against Monsieur de' Bettera, but was interrupted by • Mr. ADOLPHUS, who =quested the production of• the commitment, and argued from it. It appeared 'evident that there was : endue influence used some where against his client. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Bevil]) said, that from the whole of the case, as stated by Mr. Bolland, no satis factory answer was given to the prisoner's Counsel for articles of the peace not having been exhibited during last Term ; and certainly, upon the affidavits exhibited, the Bench would not be borne out. in de taining the prisoner in jail till the next Session. Mr. BOLLAND did not require 'that Monsieur de Bettera should remain in prison for two months,. but that he should give new securities upon his commit ment of the 20th of May. Mr. ADOLPHUS now took a general view of the whole case, arguing, from the Laws and Constitu tion of England, that nothing short of oppression somewhere could have kept the prisoner in jail from the 20th of May until the present time, when he had clearly shewn that, on the 7th of March, he had en tered into sureties towards the Prince Esterhaty, and that not even the shadow of proof was offered of committing in any way a breach of his recognizance. The prisoner was committed to the Sessions. He was now here ready to take his trial, and why did not his prosecutor come forward like a brave man, and pro secute? Did Prince Esterhazy suppose that Englund was filled with Bastilles, as other countries which might be mentioned ? He would tell that Prince, that neither he, nor all the Princes upon earth, no, not our Lord the King, could keep his client any longer im mured in a prison ; the Learned Gentleman con cluded by requesting the immediate discharge of:, Monsieur de Bettera. Here Mr. Maule, of the Treasury, who sat on the Bench, inquired the practice in such cases. The CHAIRMAN said he would,. as a matter of course, be discharged at the end of the Sessions. Mr. ADOLPHUS here temarked, that if his client had been a common individual, he would have been forthwith discharged. The prisoner was then removed from the Court in the custody of the turnkey. MURDER TATE.AORDINARY ! • Mawszns-liouse..—Thursday an Irit•hwoman, named Fatty Creedon, charged her husband for having kilt her on Satur day night. • She stated to Mr. Alderman Cox that her villain of a husband was in :he habit of " niaciating" her, and " tearing her limb rrorn limb," and that he had often " cut her to piece. ;" but , in particular on Saturday when he quite Lilt her, and she never more expected to go about, she felt so destroyed in her inside. Mr. Alderman Cox desired the woman to describe her cruel husband's conduct more correctly; for, badly as he might have acted, the object of his inhumanity was still in the land of the living, thank Goa. Airs. Creedon persisted in saying that her. husband had Elt her, and she Wondered how any one could think otherwise who beard her say •that he had " maciated" her. Mr. Alderman Cox was at a loss for the exact meaning of the word " niviate," but Mrs. Creedon's husband explained it by shewiag the marks of nails upon his tsce, which his partner had scratched into a comparison, with the Indian'tattooing. lle said his wife had put him in that condition, and that he never in his life kilt her. • . Mrs. Creeclon—Oh ! Paddy, how can you say that, when you know, and the Lon n knows, that you kilt me a thousand times? sure, you're always murthering Mr. Creedon—Well, and how can I kelp it; aent you al ways murthering and masticating me? • Mrs. Creedon—Never, Paddy Creedon, never, but when you tles.irves it. Your Worship, i know what Paddy's about. I keep him in victuals and drink, and, instead of keeping me, your honour, be wants to keep a large big woman—the deceiver Mr. Alderman Cox—Oh! o:,! now I see how it is. There's a little jealousy in the case. The husband declared there was a great deal. llis wife.was a little &ask, and did'nt like to see him look at ;young woman ; she had but a few days ago thrown a pail of dirty water over him, and he thought he might give her a tap or two, and he did so; he just touched her promiscuous, and she happened to fall. Alderman Cox—Well, the best thing I can do is to bind you both over. _ _ The wife vowed that she did not care what became of her, so that her thief of a husband was locked up ; and the husband thought any state happy from which his wife was excluded.— They were ordered to rind bail, which failing to procure, they were sent to the Compter, and ordered to be kept in separate apartments. Tbe woman went away huzzaing, and swearing that she would be master of Blister Creation yet. Wednesday, a Midshipman and his Orderly, of the . Coast Blockade Service, mentioned in our Paper of the 13th inst. in the unfortunate affair rear Dynaa church, were brought up for final examination before' COLEMAN, Esq. Ratliff of Romney, and a full Bench of Magistrates; w hen, after a full investiga; tionof the whole transaction, the man was discharged, but the Officer, Mr. Thomas liatnilton, fully com mitted to Dymchurch jail to take his trial for the wil ful murder ofJamet Cunley. A Crown Solicitor at tended on behalf of the prisoner, and Mr. ELWYN, So licitor Of Hythe, for the relatives of the deceased. Thursday, a waterman named Thomas Boucher, Was summoned b 7 a MI.LALWASTER, for exacting 2s. for his bite from Temple-stairs to Vauxhall, the legal fare being 9d. He was fined in the penalty of 15s. and costs. EFFECTUAL RELIEF.—There is, perhaps, nothing, more tiktressing to the feelings °to (and mother, than to witness the sufferings of her infant during the period of Dentition, and to be incapable of affording it relief. Those, however, who have seen the salutary effects of the AMERICAN Socernum Sraur, know that it is in the power of that highly ♦alued medicine, to alleviate the pain of their innocent and helpless offspring, and often 'to snatch them from the jaws of death, when their teadeeframes are inking under the ravages of fetter, or the thread of life is nearly severed by the violent effects of convulsive paroxysms, brought on by this operation of Nature. Numerous instances of its asto nishing efficacy are on record, and the Proprietors, Johnson and Co. (late Johnson and Williams), 48, York-place, City-road, readily afford to every inquirer the most ample proofs of its ex cellent qualities, by a reference to the testimony of many parties of unquestionable respectability.—To be had of the Proprietors, and of all the respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Coun- try, at Es. 9d. per bottle. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No. bility and Gentry are invited to • inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and Sou, 93, Bishopsgate-Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip tion of drawing or dining rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by/2, and upwards; and on thoseof -smaller dimen sions the alteratiod will be found equally important. The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors. who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by ma nufacturing articles in a superior manner, at prices suitable tb the times, hope to merit a continuance of public. support. In the furniture department is com prised every new' and elegant• article of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated ppon . such a scale of economy as to demand and ensure the pa tronage of rank and fashion. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGEArE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 17. The Rte. Peter Paul Dohree, M.A. Fellow of Trini ty .c at lege, Was yesterday unanimously elected Regius Nolen* q Greek, on the resignation of the Very Rev. J. IL Monk, p, Dean of I'eterborongh. The annual prizes of fifteen guineas each, given by the presentatives in I'arliament of this University, for the h t ,g,g, 'creations in Latin-prose, were last Montlay adjudged as foil tfoi , Samoa BACIIIL011,•—QUIZTralll RUM Eeclesix Legiha s Eta Beneficia - et Qua Ratione maxime Promoveuda (illivant, B.A. Trill. CAL , No second prize adjudged. Monza Bacuzzoies.- - Qed Prudes liistoriz E cc l e4aUal Studiosis percipiendi stmt.—Charles Edw. Kennaway, SA. % John's Coll. and George Long, B.A. Trio. Cull. The Poison prize for the best translation of a pansge N ot Shakspeare into Greek verse, was on Monday last akijudghl Benjamin Hall Kennedy, of St. John' , College. Sul* * Henry VIII. Act 5, Scene '6, beginning with " This Rapti, fain,' and ending with " And so stand fix'd." • Sunday last the Bishop of Bristol held an Otclination in ("b r ie College Chapel, when the following Gentlemen were adinittel Deacons: Joseph Getige, M.A. Jain College, with Let. Dim. from* Bishop of Lincoln. William Ilicks, B.A. Magdalene College, with Let. IX* from the Bishop of Ely. OXFORD, JUNE fra. Thursday the following Degrees were conferred: DOCTORS IN DIVINITY. Rev. Robert Mason, Queen's College. • Rev. Henry Card, Pembroke College. IAigILLONS IN DIVINITY. Rev. Wm. Edward liony, Fellow of Exttzr Cote?. Rev. Peter Johnson, Fellow of Ewer College. MAMMON IN CIVIL Lae:. Rev. Chas. Henry Ridding, Fellow of New College, MASTILAS Or ANTS. Rev. Wm: Hay, Chaplaki of Magdalen College. John Parker, BrasennosT College. Rev. Edward Warne:Ord, S. John's College. George Hamilton Seymour, Fellow of Merton Caw. Yesterday, the 'following Degrees were conferred: PACII VAIN. IN CIVIL ' LAW. Rev. Robert Grant, Fellow of New College. DIASTIiiIN 01 , ARTS. Robert naiad Thompson. I'Ll!ow of New College. Rev. John Egerton, Fellow of New College. ltev. Henry Washington, Fellow of New C 1 liege. Rev. Walter Augustus Shirley, Fellow of New College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOT•IONS. Lord Dorchester has appointcd the Rev. Stafford Boris Northcote, M.A. of Balliol College, Oxford, and Rector et Lt ton-Pyre, near Exeter, to be or. of Ns Lordship's Demesne Chaplains. The Rev. Harty Pearce, Lae Conduct of lungs Cc lege, was 011 IV4:dn.tst4ty last prisenta, by the Pt "coo slid Fel. lows of that Society, to the Rectory of ilemingby, in Limb,. shire, vacated by the death of the Rev. It lictlian. The Rev. Henry Fardell, M.A: was last week instituted toile Rectory of Feltwell Sr. Mary with the Rectory of Fekwell St. Nicholas annexed, in Norfolk, on the presentation of the King. The Rev. Samuel Sheen, 51. A. was on Monday last institute/ to the Rectory of Stanstead, Suff o lk, on his own petition. Rev. M. 11. Goodman, M.A. to the Vicarage of Ikon, Gloucestershire, vice the Rev. William Macdonald, Canon of Salisbury. The Marquis of Lothian has appointed the Rev. William Ri bald Bedford, Rector of Sutton Coldficls, Warwickshire, to be one of his Domestic Chaplains. Rev. C. Iketham, to the Vicarage of Bunny, Notts. The Bishop of Bristol has appointed the Rev. Willoughby Brassey to the Curacy of Melcombe Thursday Mr. Smalley, B.A. of J. us College, Oxfotd, was elected Scholar of that Society. Dr. Barnes, Sub• Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, is present-4 to the Rectory of Cheiiton Bishops, Devonshire; and not to Stockley Pomeroy, as has been stated. • The Rev. Thomas Yowler Short, M.A. Censor of Cbrie Chorch and Senior Proctor of Oxford University, to the Itte. tory of Stockley, Pomeroy, Devonshire. Thursday, the Rev. T. Beckley, M.A. and Fellow of New College, Oxford, was presented to the Itictozy of Stratton Ail Saints, in the County of Norfolk. Saturday, the Rev. G. P. Boileau Pollen, B.A. of Cluit Church, Oxford, Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hots. Lag Northwick, was instituted to the Recto?) , of Little Brooklet'', in Surrey, on his own Petition, as true Patron, void by theta signation of the Rev. 11. s:eats. '[he Rev. Henry John Earle, to the Rectory of High Ongar, In Essex. Last week Admiral Munttve, Assisted by the Rer. Mr. Tuom, laid the first stone of the New Scottiiii Church, in Rodney-street, Liverpool, which, wEen built, will highly ornament that fine street, being calculated for nearly 1,800 sitters, and the arcbitec• tural design greatly admired by all who have seen BIRTHS. June 21, at Gore Court, the Honourable Mrs. Bradley, of a son and heir. The nth inst. at the Hotel de Starpoole, at Paris, Comtesis de Stacpoole, of a daughter. MARRIED. The Rev. James Thomas, Vicar of St. Mary's, rlaverfaid. west, to Maria Ann, daughter of the late Benjamin Mai, Esq. Banker, Bristol. The Rev. C. Dewell, of Malmesbury, to Sarah Anne, third daughter of W. Hughes, Esq. of Devizes. Thursday, at Cheltenham, the 11ev.. John Netherton Aar. ward, to Harriet, daughter of Richard Butler, Esq. of Wed Hall, near Cheltenham. DI RD. • Saturday, Sarah, the wife of Richard Critchett, sq. of Chaeo ton Kings, Gloucestershire. - - The Rev. J. Fearun, D.D. assistant Lecturer of fitsjefia Liverpool, and Vicar of Painswick, Gloucestershire At Asfordby, near Milton Mowbray, the Rev. 7101811.80 mont Burbaby, Rector of chit Parish, and Vial 11.84 11 1 Folville, Leicestershire. At 0 , :estry, aged SO, the Rev. Joseph Venable;' Vicar of ranwell, Desks, and Perpetual Curate of Moen* Chapel, Shropshire. At Castlerickard Glebe, in the County of Meth,* Re% William Lawler, of Dominick-street, Dublin, sad dice its foundation, Chaplain to the Feinaiglian Institution Monday sennight, at Plymouth, 'aged 20, William /IPA* Commoner of Christ Church, Oxford, youngest son of tinier. Dr. Jae., of Milton Abbey, Devon. Lately, the Rev. William White, Rector of Ufa& What and formerly of Merton College. June 19, at the Parsonage House, Smeeth. aged IS, aleam David Rill, LL. B. formerly of St. John's College, Cawbeidgel . and 38 years Rector of Aldington cum Smeeth. Monday, in the 7th year of her age, Margaret Leah* O J I daughter of the Rev. Edward Irish, of Hackney. Thomas Champion Streatfietd, second son of the R. TWO Streatfield,Cent. aged 16 years. 'THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, So' HICKNIAN's PILLS are allowed to be the successful Preparation for effectually removing, li d F e' venting the future recurrence of those Disorders whirl and from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs; st Graishai Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, SW.. of Urine, &c. Composed .of the most innocent this truly valuable. Medicine relieves the suffering patillig.,_,.P•P the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any V 1011. ': or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement aIP straint of diet during its u.e. It is one of the oldest PAU* divines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy hoc le formly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boxes, at 9.a. 9d. and Hs. by Butlers, Chews a t Cheapaide, St. Paul's, 220, Regent-street, (near the Mr Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; isekvilb e t -Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders United Kingdom. •. . LONDON : J'rinted and published by Lzvv, lissrrs Na* Place, Tempk-liar. • •