Star. — London, England, 1823-03-17 00:00:00

LITEI:47I:RE. 1%1-Inotiu; of the twit and Wool:ft of Sir Cl:RL^TOralt% V . RTN ; with &brief View of the Progrvia of Arehitecowein England from the beginning .of the Reign of Charles the VITA to the end-of tilt Seventeenth Century. 13y JAnTS ItiAtuavitl.ll..l. A. Architect; .4to. Laudon, 1325. it has often, been remarked, and with. some degree or truth ; _that Stir Clirisp2pher Wren,* the Prince of British Architectc - filiineveiri . an +'sterian : cor'Ehy' of hilts. • Thii,thoilgh partaking. Son of a re- OhliteittrWtileltiliti *eh - enriched •lo his enliki4l4± Pet haps In .sophe. *rent gtrilatrfe446 the oireetrosteMe. thAt LoStkolie. AIPS Welk histctriati could collect 'thOlistettalai PelKe* . so Inettit evidences of the talents of ottc gteWhi . kr2biteck that every slice the City " Itc*fite:ebhie stately„huilding, whiCh, like the. clothe:or St.`l4ratils,4 in'rehrriing. to this great buildei,Seems iiiorniteittsrm circuntspiii."' It its true thatAe . Paientaiiiii an lionoin'able trilmiteto the piefrOty • Sir CliiistoPherWien, paid by , anallectionategranaton; but that t‘ or . lc did not easel' sufficiently inib anV nevi; so scarce esti) be almost lost to the peislic. ',rho is an ardent airmirer of Sir Chris taphet'll`ktii,~ ail on finally the intention of reprint— kig th 4 44. .Par‘ritalia ;"• but he found new materials groiriipoti Mtn so rapidly, 'and of such importance, That . betetrmined' th make a new work, and sve • 'congratulate him on the patient rescatch •pd industry which he.has displayed, .although his style ii liy no mians . the most elegant or , correct. With the. Life of Sir Christopher Mr. Elmes combines a history of the architecture of the period in which he lived, wnit'a critical examination into the scientific merits of his r;4neipal riesks, which.display an intimate are-, qiutintance with the science of which Sir Christopher. AVvim was its proudest ornament. IliteljtSraCitif the PRIVATE prit or 111Aate AVM:MT?, QUM: %VelF.SlVl•MotAiser.. - By ladime•cistrax.• Two Vo tosties-0hr0.." &neon, 1823. • 1 775i1tt. CoLutiitk the Public is largely indebted, . putgadifpr.die many important an 4 interesting works' 'whiehlkhis this season published, but for the valu- • itiviirisigetfals he has thus contribUted towards a cor- Set Inc Of the most eventful periods•in the . - itiikisiMitore.; The _Napoleon MemOirs," Las .Cesioss'sleurnalr and the 'Life of Marie Antoinette," Woke in future biieferred to (and they may be re fettediti"iritli conddence and .advantageE b 1 every . 0 4 .1 1 * itho wishei tiigie an impartial view of that anutaentous period, the Freuctißevolution: they in • fat4 . •thoult distinct'workii: form a - Whole which do lihkatf te"be . Witheist. • • AWiiiiie . ..Cistupait; Whose niece was married to .Martitalliey,-vras - at an . edrly age introduced to the Pretty* Ottint, .vrheie her accoMplishments of person saterintliied her, a great fairatilie. She w#s arfiseireilieTto therrincesses, ancronihe mar riage of thi-Ahipialge and accomplished but • u nfort rigte 1 Marie' Attaittetta - to the Oa trphin, she became biTfrivie•iri.etfatirliik, and iatattfte constant ceintp.k -tiiitp:76l74ltelaiieaf Trout this: period to that *Of the *Ressolatiets-Svisen the Queen :veal from her atterithint.' ---.* . . • - . - " -itlitikine Campan's work contains a most ant. Mite& picture of the CBiiii of Louis the Siiteenth. 4,4 an interesting narrative of the events which tic. eurred doting. the latter part - of his tern; and . np to thi•Oittircilhis death." l e is eitriaiii<ral•itii aitecziotes in every ilwag' and. forms one of the'inost faiii Oiling plibriiiit imas-tbai ire haVe met with. - We subjoin two, bestiinittdotes," and •reA rat that •ourliteite uill net feigaiftiiitiinake a longer elirdet . *: . • s' - ' '''' ' - • ortleis.s . A'oMiedrai.—The genuirtierisibility of the Queen tar" nishaiiiilifillsbirthe instant With the most 'fiattiiing and'hanotii itlialltitftstfoni towirds"thase ;she tifteinied; When'. 4: lasil• sfoadeliti, first - Sergeott to' the princes. Of lvrance, was appointed' totlaitivittioti oldie situation of 'N. Andoaille, first .quitet* • tikillte Whir' he 'anie, St thejaneen's breakfast Iniiti, to 4ika hititeiffininecttnfriat. * . Thti woithi Than was generally beloved it: • , he had deviciteditittlYelf to "An attention to dee et-Chits ; and illsehdedAtittinindikent invalids nearly tblitir pall : francs 1 year: Ilfs'efeesave' modesty coal(' not preettst ettartsiCeffitiee - chatitiVs trtion L AVeatuallybutottiiiig knOWn. After i • 1!! elieVoittilpaulttittalau ihelintaageofhls lyre* &Zed" liir Z . .2 " • id sa :trtt nl inriaat ti *rb ol 4 4 . e . iitai . ' 'WII , ; ,tut rain . tlm NAOttrthe Xinfliii Soft cobfelrid on "You, i i to*a • hotelletri iiiinniiiifett: l And 'why Lio; IWadans.?" sold • • af'Sarstati; kVITII I. 4II rill of aWo vestunisbajeat. . le Qnten,lb4ttilte - ofMagnity, 1 if alVihe poor whoa; 74 . 0 love sticann•yd rartyiri years put, bad bin each' &tied *a eft illtaqinlik In the virfildvtiit would havebeiln the India tlatpinatiolt -7: : . :. ..~~ . -• ' 4171.f*OliCci-SitiPing the absence of the King, M. 4 ; Caused an notrtquented two. in the *crier-a :part -150, ' Ite-replir - ed. This rip* cost thirty thousand - franes. niMiiihr, being Ineornicifirt - the expenie,. on his return fn.Vds alsielistagg.taiabOnsi-sivill texclantatlostVondtornplaints-ttgalnAt M. firAplilealte.:• '.l otiul Ii made' thirty families happy:- seld Ualis XIF:l." - - •• • jo Wilder (1 7 58.—The gratitude of the Parisians for the sue cants :inured fOrlit hy e tlie Icing - and Queen, was very !Wily and linage. ' Trio-411ov*, was so • Obuatiant, that, since' that period, ihcre:' has never been seen such a prodigious quantity in France. In different parts of Paris, pyramids and obelisks of snow were creetrif, , with inscriptiOns expressive of the gratitude of the retitle.' The pyramid lii 'chef:tie teAtifirdler Was particularly desert ing of atttntion tlf was supfOrted by base of five orsix feet lligb; by twelve broad'; It rose-to the,height of fifteen feet, and was terminated by a,globe ; foot posts, placed at the angles, clirimiondi:d *Jai the obeli**, and gave It an 'appearance not 4;evoid of elegance. Several inscriptions, hi honour of the King and Queen, were affixed-to It. went• to see this singular mo nument; ittitl orttollcut the following itFscriy,tion': ' ' • • • " i2o ' ) Wilm 4 31 rimirrn. • i Lovely aod.go.adi oolere4erikty true, tioaen of a viptuows4Listg, Ole tiophy view; soh 4e'apci souw.ouatainitafrigile form, tut ey,'rt graasful.ltearr so thee gi Warm. • Ob•! ropy, this Trittateia your litany excite, Iliastriroallyfri- quote pets and meal delight, . ' 'Whilst *on yorifylnes are.Oleeerely•yeaked, • .I.6l.MUlTV4elleisb, levveeSatt!ry spied! • • •:, -..i...:....i.---:;* • Tuesday, as Isaac. 4initllol!issteier, was tying a ladder at the ibphf:Mr.:llfOlsAliiiiiii,-Stcte4-strect, (tiforti, he last his'Mtf . li#Vg to the giuun i a ' height: of atiout. ,r4i m - .111ei ;- which iceitlerit ...he broke hoth.liis atiti.4 our id two places; -blifitte is. iii skfair way of fa:mitts'''. '•'. " --- .• ' ..* - - " At !eves o*o tin Did e y mottling a romtrierin ,atv)lopodket ligliky744 . 7ciiiiiittit hip "itselio la 4 1 1 1 i•--Tia1k4154 . 01 14010 Ry RlTrab* * llti te 4 &hp: As - sc • • • chisfiney-sweeps -boy' -frses gainkligrsounds at that • hoot, ,he saw two Youn Duni tvenieltirlfinlitisortik st!tiet door and go lined 1104.; sit prising thelci l li. baiaieenitufates:irite augthi4imr.Atter them, lie -Pitsscitaii, iiriftesii t• I!s&)itcAle;r 2 t!otice, ',but ott , I his ro:ZiliolOr'44llliittrettei r iSihnetiotioned thicit-- . . , • . cum it to Aseserraot, vittei Stras. seieciirty • before • 0 • • 4 ,F% ~• 114. 4 dOor 4 . • . . --• Att cdtnidthlitit dlt to - , . " ' ' • ° I ..- 4C init 4 .9Fleguip !9R rr ---.1-: ' - -4- .".!------• wit a es • • • dent, to - tonsatuteJaint -- - - t4e:founder - Of a - moor tchoul cialt 4 ftiteflit kds!ittielicri),l 1 ia. 717:r" .-I Wr Wi r n • 'din - =n )I 9.S.P III / • • 'lWatirtiv+y Ott we clufnof ag l iee in folly prevetittitri . --,47 " 14 • - 'suit tkoWthes Pamt r a t• t i lus -• ft,rofai .abovmay.reducoOn ileW ; • . •• tiiiit t itt . p eft‘thtt 0 ;:s. 11,41 MIF . . Lad beef Buried off fi on3 the ooni s actfolYrlng. • • • • • THE ARTS. • . . - .. . ~ ;. • 14 40 14 1# 0 .5. nig cst: T,AratA.7o3lB OF' ; s, A Z. 41105 - • u-. , • This pi swot whi is now exhibißii*aPitca d ill y, i*s Pk ee4,3 fralliri3e. and ~o,otains. : 9 figures, or heads. lt? the fore ground, Cairr. with his right hand- - is in the act.of-calling.Lazartis from , the tonibs, aide of his face being turned to the hfte .sfectalor. u. the left hand of the litture, in front . df Cilium . Lazarus is seen ink - -iiiine tOlheetitranee Of the grave, and tearing back the grave clothes. tt meth bins and Cultist, but on the back ground, biSM4lltet.li 'dashing forward to embrace him, hitt] is withheld by his s father, who is not yet mire that his son is returned to life. In the fore ground of Lazarus, so as to hide the greater part of his . body, are thetwol grave openers, quite astonished, and stattin array at the sight of Lazarus. The :two sisters, Martha rand Mary, are kneeling, one on each side of our SA lirrotra. Behind Martha, who is . on the foreground rf the picture, stands St. John, end 'behind him, St., Peter. In the back ground, abbve St. John, there arc a.Pharisee and a Sadducee ; and above, or behind St. Peter, a young woman coming with a jug of water on her head. Further to the right is an old woman, entreating a young one not to be so afflicted; and *above them, a father is seen with his hands:raised in thanks, accompanied by two boys; one. of whom points with exultation at Lazartisorrhile.the ether clingi in terror to his father.' Above the Pharisee, on the left side, towards the middle of the picture, is! , a young man leaning on soma stones, who seems in tent on examining the whole transaction. • Whether 'intended or not we. do not know; but this figure bears a strong resemblance to the common portraits of , Lord Byron, and was,probably put there bythe artist I to represent a doubter or disbeliever. Like all Mr. Hirootes pictures which we have seen, it powerfully wrests the attention and charms the eye. However much we. may, after a close ex amination, disapprove of some parts, we are com pelled, at the first view, to gage and admire. Broad masses of light and shade strongly contrasted or har moniously blended, noble figures standing out pro minently from the canvas, rich in associations, and connected with our dearest hopes and fears, and the *hole glowing with warn: colourifig, so irresistibly enchant the senses that it requires a considerable time before viccan explain to ourselves why we are pleased, and' a still longer time before *eon' fio anything to condemn. - But nithOugb the irstlin- Pression is so decidedly, •favourable and although even when rigidly examined, the -picture has many great beauties, we are doubtful Whether on the whole they are not outnumbered by the IMOrtections; Th e kure of capsr is truly noble; bin we do oria.thlol` I • iii.iiivoosi - has succeeded in the countenance. In truth every indiiidual'a conception of the SavroYa must sap* iviriferer can_ be Put 'on canvas, and ' therefooe'sif*Afl'aot . siirprifedthattbe features of th e Atv Mtn do. - *Ala ; . seiteisit giee satisfaction. His face is too suo%lyinslicative of the weaknesses of bpi:lenity, aiiii•WiniX to as tether to represent a yo ay'tb4- s v pre'achar, of wisdom —a bei4,iititai sifsty gifted with a capa c ity orfeelin g the Oeuvres of *pie,. but incapable orally other virtue than 011)- 1%146,n, and "destitute of all mental power.' Hit beatd actfdliri chi anti scented.w. nicely that we !fern afhost to smell the pertuinis. The head of Imams, bursting its mermen:, with all - the paleness end Meagreness of death, is admirable. His father, hiiiv ever, looks somewhat like a terrified rutiSaiVanduti- Worthy "to possess.as a Wife the mationli .figtire he is holding back. We dislike both Martha and Mary. The former' is a large ill•drawn figure, far and flabby; the latter is more like the mutilated leaden deity of some devastated fountain, than a 11,4% wo man. Saint john we have seen before. and though we 'athisire the head, we do not approve Of his whin ! . ing appearance, which. Mr. Heyrion Calls "Ossionate piety," in the present picture: The rharisee and the Sadducee are good heads. • The. young Nonsan car-, rying the jug of water is a delightful. &mail, but she has nothing to 'do with theitene, and seO th s.iii. together out o f place. Thai,. b 01004 alslaii . ibe shade given io the lug, Which is %brown so Much further than the bright light-beaming lovely face; 'into ale baik ground; that we wOriderlioseher hand reaches it, andeannot, withont.lciolaps tio Or three times, be persuaded that it is intended to rest ouler, .head. We shall not at present "enter mum into de N , tail; we diteit ill hypercriticism Whether Of . skillahlea .or of linei and forini ; bit vie Oust obser. s e,e. War; . though the figures go- not tiUMUOlit for ihe size of the picture, there is a sort of confusion in it. cxsftse. ' and Lazarus are indeed contraste&bit the grouping is defective. The whole right side of the picture is a .riaass - of figures almost e wit hou t arrangement; while the left side is in a gr . iat ineasate 004)104. the two sprawling, unineani4, ill-drawn gravt.opsers. Mr. HAYDQN also Seems to us to have been arnbi- 1 .tio•us of covering with "ccilpur too large' sititqtitt of canvas. Had he age • futrodlice4 itrai pir bp* and had grouped them 'hosier; ha.. . a - have pro-, duceira nobler pasture . The min_ Is . distraeord fay the complicated story . tlie Pilifilqf - nod Sadducee, the Woman with •the jug; and tbilliiiibter are all episedes, and by dividing the interest lesson tie effect of that one powerful which Painter int ends , to po . tirtray. With all these imperfections we bold this picture to be one o f the hest if not the very. best specimen of the imitation by English 4sitists, Of the Italian scho ol. We say imitation of the Italian school , bee-aura Mr.' itavocs, with all his pretensions to think for him self, and shake off the trammels of this school in lesser things, is a professed imitator of it as to-the .subject efliiiPiCtures, as to the costume, and is too the. gene ral rnanner_of treating it. lie has, iocieeit .differed from his mciclels'in making the rave of Li-1 eartis a cleft in a rock, so that the renOrld man $/a)k -- i out, intead of &hole in the earth: - be bat sit" parted (tom what rosy be called ,the trx4itionark , head of our Sivioua, a resemblance to whip may 'be traced in most of .the PiePlre s - C if A / t. V• 4 ever , ' country, and hai invented, if re, miy ,so speat,.with ant profanation; a head of Curtis: which is pecu-' liao7 his own . ; but we hold these differences ,to be Much too Minot* to make the Picture anythiq&bo-, yond A mere imitation of the Ita lian toasters., , Mr: I4voqu, we art tojcl,pr . ictesioinelf terrat:nth on Thesetrifilui vaiiao s ins, and lOoki Or. them airta -tosistatuteAliat of - -44 'aiii. sit of ill# l ll o7 sb/ li T er rtai e r f il; , ;:r t y et s ia n n pir 6 ir;rimitateit thr i fils9 ll3- ph* at reg io , lifily ha as %M IN liehad not rep t lir as avingoi; glory. any such splendour hitcl , glowed. : ahio oqt SAerotne St bile . be ninstiisive been the of universal attention, if not of worship. Wherever he wag seen he would have been surrounded by crowds on account of his miraculous appearance; hut,. as this did not takeplace, we must presume that he was not distinguished* from other men by any such marked peculiarity, and therefore it is a departure from his-- tory to represent the SAVIOUR. as having a glory round his head. It imputes not mental Init physical blindness to the Jews, and in a manner vindicates them from crime, condemning the decree by which they are punished, by proving to us that they could not see. The motive for employing it was undoubt edly to add splendour to our religion; but its real effect must be to weaken the belief in its truth ; for it is not possible to conceive so miraculous an appear ance, without concluding that it must have com manded universal admiration. We are sure Mr. HavooN will take our remarks as they are meant,.in ' kindness and friendliness. He is evidently not only ambitions of being a good Painter . , but of letting the world know that he is a good. Christian. In the de scription of his picture, which he calls a Catalogue, he has taken much pains to spew that the Miracle he has painted was actually performed. He therefore cannot be displeased that we should feebly endeavour to rescue the principal person of that miracle from the errors of the painter, which, from being more palpable to the senses; have probably more influence on belief than the errors of Authors. CHAPRALI DR .PAILI.E.—BY RUBEN'S. About the year 1620, s ltunEs:s painted a portrait of a Miss Lundens, which, after his death, passed into the family of that Lady. ' It continued in their possession till a few years ago, when it was purchased by Baron Stiens d'Aertselaen for 50,000 francs. In consequence of his death, it was sold, with his other pictures, at Antwerp, in 1822, and purchased by Mr.'Smith, of Great Marlborough street, and Mr. Nieuwenhuys, for 32,700 florins, or about 3000 gui neas. The inhabitants of Antwerp prided them selves very much on possessing this picture, as if it were some holy relic, which was a certain cure for pestilence and a preventive Of famine. It was with sincere grief they heard of itt being purchased by an ,Englishman, and the greatest care was necessary in removing it, to escape their indignation. This picture, ao celebrated,afircied, and almost worshipped at home, the shrine at which so many lovers of Art have of feted up their homage, is called the Chapeau de Paille, andis now exhibiting by its proprietor, at Old Bond street. Sometimes it is called (Aspens d'Espagae,whieh• seems a more apprepiiate'eame "than the other ; for the hat which the lady wears is made in the Spanish fashion r riot of strew, - hiwever, but of felt or beaver. It'is difficult to account for the Origin of the former came • the - most- probable supposition is, that the . French, who are famous for corrupting words, sub. l stitutedime for the Spanish word ,pella, or pellets. Chapesultipleille should, therelOre,bePhopeasidepel ki, 'Or fee lit, - which would•be an apprbpriate name. Without discossing this point, we proceed -to remark that. we have looked .on this picture with great pleasure. stair an admirable por trait Of ilevely ratios womintof a woman too not dressed up to he painteaL:ratfthroamilito a piss*, to 'be admired, but an ittafTeeteriMisophiiiiicated Wyk than; whose appearance bespeaks even more negli; gene than prudery of, dress. She has her hat and her scarf on • her arms are crossed on her.breast, and With her le a :hand she has taken hold of the scarf. There is nothing in her appearance which indicates weariness, or Wet she is in the leap degree flushed, or we should sad' that she has just - returned front. a, w*lk,;-pottlioggitller which ia‘licates haste, or we. should suppose her on the point of going abroaderr ,there iso nothing, in truth—no furniture, no trees, .no ,lic - ecissikies - whatew to point.out - Where she was when the pottiait S , patted ; but from the brilliancy *pi freshness of the Ptift,...we should suppose slie.-wie itt the open air of a calm warm day, We. Pommies; much i l leasp4At the time of seeing ik to think Matt. nine criticjith ; the exes of the lovely image monad rolling and" sparkling with womanly vivacity ;,triey., .deinanded our undivided homage ; and if we were in : spy: respect disappointed, it was that the •ctwat lips 'bad no sycicds.for our ear. Au' in. all the works of 'lltmfinl, there is in this, grea4rindom.of e4ecHnion . great ease, and great boldness. 'No labour is visible, :but it keine as W the artist hid; by some magic . power, caught the reflected image of a .lovely 1414, ' and filed it-for ever on the canvass.. We think: there is a slight fitult as to the bosom, which is 9assaid, and has a sort of lead-coltiured appearance. Ilet the greatest defect in the picture arises fro pt its having been painted on a patniel of wood . not of one piece, and the joining having warped Me slight -degiee. It is, however, the mister-piece 4: nutter. • The 'tradition is, th l aj the Nailemoisaffe'Loodens, whose portrait ii is, was belayed 'by Ilizases 4 but . her pre matnre-deatb prevented thla frpm keing united in Marriage. We cherish the latter 00Wthis tradition,' for the sake of the - artist's reputation.' The Lady.is l so much more delicate and feminine thin the beau-; ties of ligpflif spierally.,isrg, and seems to have is apired.hini with so Rog) more than his usual fineness of 'ttiiielt(thit wh tbliider, after having once - fleeted over her charm, 'that - he ever condescended to paint at less lowly woman, and that she did trot remain fired in hb mind os-the beau ideal of fethale beauty, till the end c his existence. Bom - bler.--hir:jakiit.L, alluding to the late in. sestisatiOn at Freefistamane•Hall, observed that it w.is Oder tO fwd. Pfyinitith:Soired than r oartnourn antsd / EtatamiT 4 1,31.•Assrsi- Fisa rint a, •No. bhityind 9,44ii.4e, : irtaitea to inspect theNljare. ro o tns . iCateonquitur Sow,- 93, Bishopssate Withini.ivbetieiverNbitcd an absortment of new aid secoadittgbitistattGlasses, admirably suited to every descriok,n,qf *44 : 4 or'slioing-rooms. In the fiir niture depot/twat comprised every new and ele gant •artie . lelef . Mpholstery, cabinet, 'and C h a i r - w01 k,.. 1 the prit`ei . Or*ltidrare reduced to such a scale of • ecouottl,t4sAaktt4 ensure .the p atronage of 'rank ana - fiillitiii;,4Aritons the noielties, Will be' fantod airatisly Invented chamber convenihenCeitipr.; itt 'tif!efia kr/I/oldie/0 g in which nli-sillavitiirtitreti Tilrki3y and othei'Clatiltting; Plice.- • ViaTERSITT • • • • CAMDEIOV.E, JAPACII • . . 14 • Wednesday, John kfus_grove,F,sq. spa. otelto4Onler. ATellbwe'of - gains College •waselleied a .Sealar ?Alm it thit docility; and Charles 'lfeLtelcilt; 1114 eldeted4ltpiler felluer-of the same .Serfr-ty. Vesterday, Mr. Richard Rorre and .Mr . Arm, iteeett.he s urinated Tor the efOce of 1304er Library. 1 1 rAte r e 0 .41111111 1 40 tion of 'l';'Shorta The folhming Gent/Linea were ordei t tAZ .Lincoln. in the Parochial Chapel o f St: _ 4 . on Sunderlast .Charles Thema, Plumptre 4 • B.A lluiterfity miakm,,A;46h.. John Moverley, RA: Cititenee - Vollege. Valentine Groon r .ll.A. St. Jishes: Colleges: 1 • . .7‘r. William Mudge, B. A. .Queest's College. • • ••• - r„•.!: ' Thomas Henry Canino:, (Irist Church, Othed . . William Williamson, ILA. Sidney Snssex College. •• William Penry Lendon, B.A. TrinlfY College. Wiliiam Hutchinson, F.mmanuel•College. • Robert Orgill Leman, IL A. Trinity C.:Alege,•Onforde James Cutting Safford, B. A. Osius College. retorts. Theodore E niwen., B.A. Merton' College, Oxford. Henry Cordon, AI. A. Exeter College, Oxford. • , Richard Burdett Worthington, B. A. Drasittinose College, o:tarifa- Charles Deckhouse Sowerby, U.A. Vubersity Colle z e, Odors'. Andrew Donald, St. John's College. Robert Fleetwood Croughton, B.A. Jesus Eottea• - William Mason, RA, Queen's College. • Robert Ll:besot' Deceit Henshaw, Queen's College, Archer John Langl e y, OnivetaityCollege, Oxford. George Meeker, 13. A. Trlssity College, Dublin. The Bishop of Lincoln has conferred upon the Rev..Thecidere Bourens, B.A. of Merton College, Oxford, the Prtbend ',Of Brampton, in the C a th e d ra l Ch urc h o f L incoln, vacant ;far the death of the Dean of Salisbury ; and also the I:ectory ofStoke Hammond, in the county of Buck ingham, vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Gardner—and both being in his Lardsidp'e patronage. The Rev. Cuthbert Tlenley, M. A. has been licensed to the perpetual Curacy of Wanrisden, Suffolk, on the Mat:Alma% of Nathaniel Barnardiston, Esq. of Hertford -street, May-fair. • • OXFORD, MARCH is. • - Last week the Rev. Alan Briscoe and the' Rev. Thottnn Icy, Masters of Arts, of Queen's Collyge, were elected rellerh of that Society, on the old foundation. Thursday, the Rey. Edwin James Parker was istrnit.yd *6l low of Pembroke College. •Thursday the following Degrees were conferred c atalltPll3 OP £I.• The Rev. Thomas Whitehead Cockell,. Warlham Colley. The Rey. Thomas Penruddocke IDieheljs , Alerton College. Charles Holford Bosanquet, kliliiol College. The Roy. Henry Street, ditto. ." i 1 SACTIELOR 69 ♦RTS. Arthur Roiviandson, lirasennose College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. • The Bishop of Salisbury has presented the Rev. ?homes Iy, t: nell, B.D. Vicar of Xensington, and late Chrinian-Advotateltr the University of Cambridge, to the Mastership of the Sing* of St. Nicholas, in the city of Salisbury. The Rev. J. M. Sumner, of Rochfurd has been Instituted•tb the Rectory of Sutton, in Beset, on the joint presorted= of John Aitken and Wm. Cockerton. Esqrs. Monday se'nnight, the Rev. Dr. Robert Haldane, Principal of St. Mary's College, St. Andrew's, was unanimously electel Rector of the Univeraty there. Wednesday, th'e. Rev. John Stewart, of Greenock, was elected Pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian Meeting -house of Liverpool, in place of the Bev. Dr. Barr, translated to• Port Glasgow. Thursday, the Rev. Archibald Bennie was ordained assistant and succcessor to the Rev. John 51 4 Leod, Chapel of Lase, Noiti Albion •street, Glasgow. On the 6th instant, the United Associate Congregating of Large pave an unanimous call to Mr. John Newland., Pieackez, tar be their Pastor. BIRTIII At Penzance, Mrs. Thentlosia, wife of the Rev. G. C. grmith o of a daughter. being her 1 i t th • Feb. 12, at Hower Manse, Mrs. Smith,, of a daughter. March 4, at Leith Links; the Lady of Alajor Jameson, of i ilanghter. ••March 4, at I.eith, Mrs. Dr. Macaulay, of a son. March 7, at Edinburgh, the Lady of George Mg°, Paq. of Auldhame,. of a daughter. • . . .MARRIED. , . ThUrsday, at St. Pancras New Church, the Rev. Wilyal Moore Harrison, Rector of Cleyhanger, Devon, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late William- Dyne, Esep.of laftreilsss Inn-fields. The Rev. John Hurst, son of Robert Hum, 15q..2. i .t ii;, to. Catherine, second daughter of the itdv. Chan . liyn, of_ Pershore. wc , .: :c -.:.: 7 , "e: 'Titathily the Rev. Henry Ilubbaftl,ll6rillbelfallogg i llaVar net, - iiiin% A* 4141 Gouteraj)t §taatfa.l.*rn zsli:i;?:•-tr •:-; 0. . .. . . . .. _spa_ -w • t i !ids . : •••• tartirdaS midnight; fit Bev. dalutilsm'eit,!44,Ab •Gtaratget- . . AO . and,lage Scholar of ?WOW S i t 4l4e,•- P l 6 l tt igi ffil:: rsidi'7 l T ursday seinnight, at ranzance; aged 75 -years. ~.kka • .7. If,:llSvet • - CI T AV Friday. seinnighi, after a very leirg Ames, aged- 54,110 • Dunn lhrkeki baltko4 AidaiPie tbe Cal"Pnrad€4. as 4 die Cf. Mt ile'Relijilces die new (Of CaMbiitt; 0 ./ i tr..s2, in I -n4plia, ,Wy-tifro'Llettt.-Gesesal 4,* . . . . -MO* 4 i the wife of Mr. Hartmeiormidant •AM OS off tjue Methodist persuasion, Cekbesme, • •-• • • 'Tuesday, suddenly, at Upland, Mk residence near ill after a long continuance of M heilth, Jdnattiu 'only son of Sir William Bait. aged 46. . • Sunday seinnight,- at *Back Hasse. Farm, near Roehfent, • Mrs. Jame Polhill, widow of the Rev, Wm. Polhill, of Hadleills' LaSt week, aged r3if , at Royston, Mr. O. Cressin, who bad pramlied in that town, aa a surgeon and apothecary, for mom Ithan 50 yearts March 4, is the Close, Litchfield, in ber.Stb year, —Car tl Frances, youngest slaughter of the Itiv. - Jolid Canon Residattlaty of that Cathedral, and Rector of Ditsbi . ham, 16'nm folk: 44 0 rdi Ot gfdeobvini Dylan, in the pelt year Of his sate Henri VlMlgart, only son of J. H. lie:warm, Sari. •M.P: 1, at Arbroath, aged 40, Mr. John Nut*, falai"+ magi. here. d,•at Brentford, Mary, the wife of lAN F. Natianga • • .. of that place, printer. . Feb. 28, at Boulogne-sur-Msr, Sir Arthur Forbes, of Callife. ' • liar, Baronet. Lately, at Perth, James Stewart, Esq. late of Jarnaiel• • Feb. 26, at Cupar, aged 16, Betsey. Robertson Jameson . , Wes daughter of Andrew Jameson, Rao: Sheriff fin)etitute of Pirt: - .. . -- -. PRICE °PSI:WAIL The Average Price of -Broom or liluscovacto Supt. go:, puled from the Returns triads in the Week • ending* ft* 1823 4 ;.'tis. 70. per cwt . ezclusive of Iniportation-lboirB ,, F GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH COILV (WHICH covaana turoapassoi), ' • • - rri' Fos the Week ending March 8. 1823, made up Trismitur of the Inspectors in the different Oltiei and Teivni s in land and Wales, . Wkamt 4.34 9.41 i ant - . lg. - ad I Wan*. ... 50s .-Od 1 Rye •: 2Sis 4kl I . Pitr. 7 . • M A 11. S. svaies. - .*.: ••.- •; .4 sadiorlxtif 1 Dublin. t: -: -.s,^=-. 0. iPrimies,, c _,.• . : .4 %, 2,..4,91 Waterford \ -:- A A . -- 41mobide If At; I^l Or Giiiennviquijaisr..oo f ' 0 noise i .Orati eillorettw tAttubh •- ,0 A Maka •:! 21 n oplo4-1 Pldllsittd.' -•'' - • .f 1 ‘ ' 0 Gottabbstralit u-aii kit/. n ' aniette*: V .'- .• • 0 -. 0 liras% % ..wi r 111.40•:: Q A=Mu; LON DONtailin 9011. c. " ' m om r-„ . t ;r• % iso -stipeettettivAr it E /....sembatcro stow ' • • ,rg: I rtisitms - 44 - ALthiisatgis .wr 3.11 in • • ' ? 101 C31.11'..i. may ran I taty to tie hut I that I shall sAan U. the prti iostiabie *alto 'Wane*. In ti at 7Beisla,au h het:ltaly *, relit) a dist6ction wham I save eleduioe to tb I b a se, • Al 17 li • TCAL . hailidfidly prime V* id. calf gilt. SeRIPTURI in the Old - and N in the loo teace , Rev. ItAitit THE C HRO :773 to 1823 be; tiara• 13t , itt bct THE PRUE tenoned to Peb. Tables. and 1210 peke l Ad , *re ..z........_Pritt0d4 for TR. RO E and 831 104 im 41 as I z ff i f brim I Wish Proof la lisairo pa l Per-pfa ii . at. Arius Of Nom al t h•lvig be riblesseei ' with egith i 11 •• ec calf, mtart44llllollitMlfr . Van PUNK la r Irr:sn wlt :.,;:...... .4. - duet received the te 7---7.0 ..ront:r.:c 0, ,* r• "-- pettoti, pardetdarl *lt f 4 tom:mets et great tee ite g. , I4 s ik - Tio r Imitation retort iiitr, g ,-.. • • ~m . .._.,..4-.. limey ran 161 11. " 7 .. 3 °° 4 l l. .usttaa•- tati to the hut 04 ' iallett eac b tf l or ialla C CarWra a . m s4l bei : die s:lBl4ti°°;. : ... i llisil uatiable i trila l sha U. the enPre i Wit-Grant:nl4. ig! of Dtreetots In nil resident - 'MAW Of - at nalmbillre ho , , .... • %.,_,_ :,.. luctantly •1 reling (knee neakyiesudie l a distinction me in t 4 11 . , near. D . oehrordo .. • conduie to the att rdnat. " 3 JarbtsolP l 4 . . whom I have n ot . Rolla, of Hadidilk : I b are I). Crespin, Who lad ' apothecary, for Fur 112, Gleatesterfi „,g!birrl C a r Akre* 1 70119 o .--"--------- John Mew ling, ..., L Rector of Dealt T HE &Howl 9th rer of his s a to . p a i s re tinue pui yae, la CHA + -ALP: . John Nu * , inet . 11 ,1euf early 30 onZfre;vdbLi eofWW F. Notify, .V 1 ur Forbes, o f c a v e . • Jmotifuny lilintalCAL . . late of Jaroaka. '" . 311 L 64 ' Carlill ined t• SCRIPRE :Yuan Jantesoc . , l 4 ol ' in the TU Old end Ne !f Eu>stitnee of Mit • ~ in the -Lantaa ge o f ••=..,:-!..--,,t. ir" Rev. - 4 B‘Ritow, V. THE CHRON 'treed° Sep*. Ceti' 377; to 18.2, be in Vend** * 3'4 Wirek &4 2 e4 11%. ili boas lortatieeljneleir" IHE PRES EL WIDISH UM . 4 .e.: . . t T seriete ...„,--aa-- !w t. r go eb...2. ..), .• . -..._,...,.• Peke 5.. 64 la red , opirOmihir:lrow ' i intrtoieni in kir . --___ Plalower I • TO . 1 1 , 1462 n ia5 ..5. 4l i t„ -nR. ROBIN L......,.... 7 . : - t 4,-; : ' 3 " t and SMOLT vied 10a 4, m , apir letim.:. ~ . a eige .. * : 2 . 44 ! P before the eb avel rill,. ..r • .0 , -:' If la O i .ir &Av. Tri Tuni ai -.. *-P. PIT-Oitsis. at. d e . _23: Y E .7Dilif i ATMs et Name, sik t:-...4 )cati. it . - • ~-: t'ilvai::: at Ils.ivg a e re4 i •-i--.=--.7.z,7,1 'Mit Mitmilliciaad i I 101 , 70;110100 -1 - at m... . 4 . SA intimate'. thith eit - mi.__ _ r ._ l PPeal,__ ..s....itome mai reeienees Wet A -"ey. ,re , :AO 1 lii &e* with Eq r ttillii leak; Mg l b---- -' ri, Mil ant. fiat- be n e d• ike .11.45 Jr! Mated .waiel. - • • - r . --- . ' r. Nt , :itill“t T "261 COMM te the EASTI That the Try be shut on and Opened ag That a QUA Company will WEDNESDA the Forenoon. That a GEN held at their Hi the 9th April ni Six in the Even the said Compel And that the be ready to be 24th March nex THE Cot CY:lllP4flti ► o Ole BAST IN That the QU . Company, sppdi street, on WEI SPEC I M.., for fir their approbi the 11th Dann sac, of the Mad (30,00 S) Juba the grounds cher The Report together with th has been formed, at this House. ri IRE CO U . MUM% so Ms ]CAST INA That *ay hay folfows, viz. " To the Honou Company Indies, K Hoyouttalti being Proprietors yotawill be pleasi East lodic Comp Npeeial, for the p the Bitt India Su " Hone 64 ( 6 11 44 ( 4 1 u.l Lennlan 4th The GENKRe I louse on the 190 accordingly. To the PROP Lames aim AM eneout - a- many kind 'MI toirection of you May present itself existing Laws. I a I beg have to t for the bloom to yew puled r duet received the partietdarl gnats ef ..... ^--.. T