Star. — London, England, 1823-10-13 00:00:00

STANZAS. The Sun that sheds Ms evening fire On lonely Runes ♦ane-topp'd spire, And sees the herdsman entering there The still, sequestered house of prayer ! That Sun shall oft at even-tide Blume fair Itura's turret side, While on the listening ear there swells The chime of solemn evening bells! And shall that lovely lane decay, The hamlet's murmur die away ? Shall time becloud such beauties o'er, And shepherd's hear the bells no more? That Sun will shine, some vesper hour, On ltura's desolated tower, The hamlet then a ruin'd spot — The swains and temple all forgot! SPORTING LVTELLIGEACE. NORTH A LLERTON MEET 1N G, nuns's., ()erosive. 10. The Broomfield Stakes of igs. each, for horses, &c. not thorough bred; four yrs old to carry list. five years old, list. 911). six years old and aged, 1:'-st. Rode by Gantkmen. Three miles.— (1 9 Sub,cribers.) Dlr. G. llealey's br. h. Tons Vaine - 1 Dlr. Maker's b. in. Jenny Horner - - Dir. Goodbrand's Creeping Jane - • 3 _ .. • - Dlr. Claridge's b. g. I3ry•an - Mr. It. \V. C. Peirse's b. m. Stranton Lass - - A Gold Cup, value One Hundred Guitleas, by a subscription or logs each, the surplus, if any, to be paid to the winetr in species fur all ages--weights the same as for the Cup at Doneaster.— Four miles. Mr. Johnsou's bl. e. Angler, 4 yrs old Lord Tyrconuel's br. g. Condoms, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Witham's gr. f. by Wilton, 4 yrs old 3 l'he Gentlemen's Plate of £5O, fur horses, Ste. of all ages; three years old to carry 7st. four-yrs old, tist. 61b. five-yrs old, Sst.lolb. six-yrs old and aged, ast. 131 b. mares and geldings allowed 21b.— Two-mile heats. Fergusou's cb. e. North Star, 3-yrs old Mr. Wardrope's ch. m. Eliza Letds, 6-yrs old Mr. Howard's ch. c. Hengist, 3-yrs old 0 1 1 2 0 •s 1 2 3 SA 1 URDAY. The Blember's Plate of Jeso, fur horses, &c. of all ages ; three-yrs old to carry 7st, four-yrs okl, Sst. slb. Ere-yra old, Bst.9lb. Az-yrs old and aged Sat. 12.1 b. mares, and geldings allowed 4.1 b. Three. milk heats. Sir W. Milner's bl. c. Angler, 4 yrs old Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. North Star, 3 yrs old hlr. hlacdonald's ch. tn. Eliza Leeds, 6 yrs old Mr. T. Peirse'sch. c. by Walton, 3 yrs old Mr. Charltoll's Malvina is matched against Mr. Bowler's Duck ling, to run over the fiat at the next Newmarket Spring Meeting for £5O p. Making to carry 4st. 71b. Ducklug; Est. 71b. HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds commenced the hunting season this day, on which occasion Lord Maryborough, the new Master of the Hounds, was expected to be in the field. The hounds met at King's Beech-hill, and meet on Friday at Southill Park. STEEPLE CHASE. The steeple chase for twenty sovereigns a-side, between Messrs. C of, Bouverie, and Captain Morrison, took place on Saturday.— T.ie start was between 'Virginia Water and Shrubs Hill, to go to Renfield Church and from thence to &abort Cottage, near War grave, Berks. Mr. Cox was mounted on the celebrated hunter Quiz. Captain Morrison on his fast bay mare, and Mr. Bouverie on a lengthy American horse. The three started off together through Mr. ilern's iticlosures on to the Forest to the left of Ascot Heath Raii Course, making for Bracknel, through part of which town Cap tain Morrison passed, and pursued the road, while one of his oppu. nests left the town on the left, and the other on the right. The Captain was first at the church, and be still kept the road. Mr. Cox inclined to the left, and skirted Lord Braybroke's park, and Mr. Bouverie got into part of the park, and lost his course. Mr. Cot crossed the country with the Oxfordshire hills as his beacon, keeping Shiplake Church in view, and he crossed the Bath road at the 321 mile stone. Captain Morrison got too much to the right, and crossed the road at liare.hatch, near the 33d mile stone. Both were in vita/ of each other making fur the cottage. Mr. Cox won by three minute., having performed the ground, computed at 14 miles, in 53 minutes. Air. Bouverie arrived a quarter of an hour after Mr. Cox. Captain Morrison was best mounted, but he lost the race in striking out too much to the right in the last five miles front the church. 136XERS-LANGAN AND SPRING. IRILAND V. INGLADID. In. the Sus of Saturday sennight we gave the classical. Corr espondence of these fink champions, which seems to have produced a good deal of ire frum Mr. Spring, and he has in consequence ad dressed the following letter, by handbill, to Mr. Lang. 43, which has been staidly copied : " should not have condescended to have answered your letter, had L not been in a strange town, in which I owe to the Public my best thanks for their liberal support, while I have had the honour to appear before them—the following statement of facts, will, I hope, satisfy every honourable mind, and place you in that situation, which your conduct to me justly merits: " On perusing The Stockport aMtertiser this morning, dated Octo ber 5, 1123, 1 was rather surprised at finding an article headed— ' Correspondence between the Champion of Ireland (Langan) and the Champion of England (Spring) ; which the Editor observes, 'he gives Verbatim &literati:A.' My Orthography may perhaps be questionable ;—but cer tainly I ant not the Dunce his Gammas state ment would make me appear. as it is not exactly essential for a rasa -INP max to be a Comical Scholar. He in the first place states—` We herewith give the coensarouninees between those TWO enemnons as promised in our last.'—l should be jlad to be informed how the Editor of The Stockport 'Moues:, could make such a promise last Week, when at the time of that Paper going to Press, it was not even known in ?dhncheater, that I should have the homer of tricking it? but allowing him every Credit for his wonderful for:night—l shall proceed to 448411er Mr. Langan's last letter, as my answer to his for mer is already before the public. a- I should wish to inform Mr. Langan, that if he pursues the line of conduct he has adopted, he will soon hose that estimation with Englishmen. which he seems so desirous of attaining ; I can assure him 14ackpardisso never arrived at the' Top of the tree,' in What he terms our line of business.' I will pass over the manner in which he states how I obtained the title I now hold, to that wherein he observes.' I forget when I could not get bat 'd for 501.' I beg leave to inform Mr. Langan, that he has been led iato an error on that subject; for I never saw the day but I could raise that sum without troubling Strangers for it. If I could not, I feel assured Mr. Langan should be the last man to mention such a circumstance; for I never run away and left a Wife and Family to want the means of Existence!—No, Gun forbid I ever should—or should any other Englishman ! Hut 1 wish to let Mr. Langan understand, that he is the first man that ever &mai to call me a Cur; I will leave that to all England to decide forme—as I feel assured, any one that ever saw me fight, will do me the justice to say, I do not deserve that epithet. " Mr. Langan should listen to the advice of his Tutor with cau tion ;or be may repent it. Pray what was the reason of the said Tutor visiting Manchester, without a Coat to his back or a shilling in his pocket, if he had always done right ? If my recollection fails not his Tutur fought the same Day that I beat the Grey Headed l t id Stringer. I have fought eight Battles since, seven of which I have won; he has not fought one in the t.ondon Bing since ; what is the Beaton? Why this: aim Was it that made Poor West Country' Dick lose his Fight with David Hudson ; and which was ultimately the occasion of his being sent out of the Loom!. Hato? Let Mr. reflect on this, and judge for himself. But, now, Sir, I ant coming to the point :—You say I am a .cur, because I name £5OO a* my Sum to . Fight for; a Sum well known to you and your Friends before you Challenged me. You well know I would not Fight fur £lOO, or you would uut dared to have challenged me, nor would lour Tutor have advised you to it. lint I wish I,or the Pub lie to judge for themselves; you knew my sum was £500; you Challenged for fE100 . ; and to shew you I wish to be Aceommu dating, 1 now Inform you Mr. Langan, that I will meet you half way, namely, you raise £2OO and I will sink £9OO, that is snaking *I- zoo a-side. how we shall see who is the Cur—but Lahould wish to inform Mr. Langan, and the World, that I shall Riot consider this Bincljpg on my part, longer than I am in Manchester, if the Match is not made bemire I leave, which Will be on Thursday weld, I shall Oen consider myself at my full price ageirs.—l remain with every se Tea, your very obedient 'Bauble servant, " T. WINTER-SPRING. " Manchester, Octobe r 3rd, 1823." Barney Armpit has ...:Fered to fight Lenny for any sum, from ae 4 s to £lOO. .firnieS Iryren, the Bristol youth, has effereeko ight James Ark, of Woolwich, for £25 a-aide. CHEAT MATCH FOR it. 500 A-SIDE. Between the Champion of England, Tug SPRING, and Jowl LANGAN, the Irish, Champion. - The Paddles are'determintil to have another shy for the honour of the thing, and Langan is a great favourite among his warm hearted sporting countrymen at Manchester and its neighbourhood. In Ireland he is at the top of the tree in public opinion. The fat/ who back Langan have sent the Muni, the article that puts ag ch:ffu„- aside, to Belcher, who is deputed to make the match and to " do all right," on account of the experience of the latter skilful boxer respecting matters concerning the Prize Ring. The articles have been siglit.d by both of the Champions, of which the following is a correct copy : " I John Lani.-,an agree to fight Thomas Spring fur three Mil dred pounds a-side. A fair stand-up fight ; half-minute time to be allowed between each and every round ;in a 24-feet ring. The fight to take place on the 7th of Jan. 1824. Fifty pounds are now deposited in the hands of Thomas Belcher, and one hundred and efty pounds a-side to be made good on the first Monday in Decem ber, at Mr. Belcher's, Castle Tavern, Holborn, London ; and the whole of the stakes to be made good at Mr. Cribb's, Union Arms, Panton-street, Leicester-square, on the first day of January next; and unless the money is made good'as aforesaid, the deposits then paid down to be forfeited. An umpire to be chosen by each party, and a referee to be chosen by the umpires ; if any dispute arise his decision shall be final. The fight to take place half-way between London and Manchester, or as near as may be agreed upon by the parties hereafter. The place of fighting to be named when the whole of the money is made good. 0 THOS. WINTER SPRING. "JOHN LANGAN. Witnesses—" J. llatoatt, " T. Rantoun." PEDESTRIANISII. The match between Salter, a pedestrian, from the Staffordshire Potteries, and Newton, the Onfordshite man, was fixed to take place on Saturday last, near Shrub's-hill, on the Bagshot-road ; but the ground having been objected to, the parties agreed to retire to Ascot lleath Race-Course, and to run round it, the two miles. It was for 100 sovereigns, and Salter was hacked at 5 and 6 to 4 to win. The race, till within 500 yards of home, was famously con tested. The pedestrians kept together at fine speed until the turn, at half* mile from home, when Newton took the lead about sis yards, and made strong play at the hilt Salter was with him at the betting-stand, headed bias, and won the race by five yards. The winner did the two miles in 10 minutes and 15 seconds. CRICKET. The Cordwainers of Newark having recently played theßraziers and Tailors residing there, and beat them, gave the Staff of the Royal Sherwood Foresters a challenge, which was accepted. The game was played on the 29th ult. and terminated in favour of the latter by a majority of 42 runs. Although the Cordwainers were convinced from the first they were playing a losing game, they, nevertheless, conducted themselves throughout with great civility. At the close the Sherwood lads invited the losing party to partake of a convivial glass, which was accepted, and the evening was spent with harmony and good humour. THE EXTRAORDINARY DOG BILLY. This wonderful phenomenon, whose propensity for killing rats never was exceeded, has again been matched for 100 sovereigns to kill one hundred rats in seven minutes, that being a minute and a half less time than he has ever been matched before. The time and place of performance is to be named in a week, when the mo ney is to be deposited, and proper umpires appointed. Billy's feats have been repeatedly recorded. He has performed ten celebrated feats, and all against time ; in each he won with ease, and the sums pending have been immense. The last time he accomplished his task in seven minutes, when his supporters presented him with an elegant silver collar, upon which was engraved kis name and won derful exploits: his master was also made a present of an elegant silk dress, handsomely embroidered and bound with gold lace; the waistcoat is covered with a profusion of emblematical devices, shewing the rats in various shapes and forms in the pit, endeavour- ing to avoid their destroyers. UNIVERSITY and CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER t 0... Lord Wriothesley Russell, sun of the Duke of Bedford, is ad mitted of Trinity College. Saturday the Bishop of Exeter held a private Ordination within the Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Jlary, in his Palace, when the following Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders : • 'nacos. John Truman, of Catharine 11211, Cambridge. PUTS 111. John Abbott, A.M. of Peraroke College, Oxford. Peter Davy Foulkes, A.U. of Exeter College, Oxford. • William Mactrean, A.M. of Christ Church, Oxford. James Richly, A.B.pf Trinity College, Dublin. Sunday last the Bishbp of Chester held a Public Ordination in the Cathedral Church of Chester, whe:i the following Gentlemen were admitted to. Degrees : DICACONS. Charles Broughton Did, B.A. Christ College, Cumbridg , ,. William Davenport, 13. A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Joseph Clay, 13. A. St. John's College, Cambridge. R. Townsend l'assingham, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford. Henry Allen, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Thomas Powell Browne, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. Simnel Broomhead Ward, B.A. Gills College; Cambridge. George Paul Betcher, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford. Thos. Hartshorn Harding, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford. John bluckleston, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford. David Birds, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. John Wickes Tomlinson, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford. George Woodcock, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford. George Boodle Clare,. B. A. Worcester College, Oxford. Humphrey Jackson, P. A. St. John's College, 'ambridge. Thomas Nicholl, Trinity Hall, Cambridge. John Fleming, Lewis Roberts, George Dodsworth, Martin Gil pin, Thomas Whinerey, Thomas Putter, John Lloyd Richards, Robert Holmes,*John Ebdell, and William Hough. PRIESTS. - - - --- Robert Vanbrugh Law, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. John Curwen. W. A. Cave Browne Cave, B.A. Brazennose College, Oxford. Napier Demean Stun Christ College, Cambridge. Nicholas German, B .A. Oriel College, Oxford. Jas. &reynshaw Master, B. A. Banjul College ' Oxford. George Hunter Hughes, B A. Corpus Christi College, Carob. Fletcher Fleming, St. John's College, Cambridge. Henry Sanderson Fisher,...B.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge. John Winn, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Thomas Hinde, - B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge. James Hordern, B.A. St. Mary's Hall, Oxford. Richard Wood, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Wm. John James, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. James Hargreaves, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Isaac Bowman, John Richard Rushton, James George Milner, Richard Baty, George Whitehead Bower, Myles Dixon, Edward Freeman Parsons, Jacob Robson, Wm. Bradshaw, G. Whitlock. Sunday the following persons were admitted into the Holy Orders of Deacons and Priests, by. the Bisbopof Norwich : mucous. W. R. Blake, A.B. Merton College, Oxford. T. Browne, A.B. Pembroke-hall, Cambridge. C. Collins, A.B. St. John's College. Cambridge. R. Decker, 'trinity College, Cambridge. W. Gny, A.B. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. R I Gags*, A.B. Christ's College, Cambridge. W. Gunthorpe, S.C.L. late Fellow ' New College, Orford. T. Holing, A.B. Wadham College , Oxford. E. Hill, A.B. Christ's College, Cambridge. J. Hooke. Jesus College, Cambridge. W. Howlett, A.B. Trinity College, Cambridge. The Hon. Edward Southwell KeppeU, A.M. Cain' College, Cambridge. C. Toll Keymer, A.B. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. W. Kingdon, Exeter College, Oxford. John Knevett, Arthur Langton, A.B. Wadham College, Oxford. i C. Lawton Trinity College, D ublin. C. S. Leaches, A. B. Exeter College, Oxford. J. Lubbock, Calus College, Cambridge. W. Macleod, A.B. University College, Oxford. W. H. Marsh, A.R Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. J. Newport, J. C. Pring, Jesui College, Oxford. R. Townley, Brasennose College, Oxford. E. C. Wells, A.B. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. H. J. Warton, A.M. Emanuel College, Cambridge. W. H. Burros:ghee, A.B. Magdalen Hall, Oxford. Lord G. H. Spencer Churchill. A.M. Emanuel College, Camb. F. Ws Cubitt, A. R St. John's College, Cambridge. R. Fennell, St. Peter's College, Cambridge. P. Francis, A.M. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. T. Gregory, St. John's CollegeSambridge. E. C. Lawton, A. B. Clare Hall, Cambridge. W. C. Madden, Queen's Colleire, Cambridge. E. J. Moor, A.B. Trinity College; Cambridge. • P. Nursey, A.B. Sidney College, Cambridge. J. Raven, A.B. Emanueltollege, Cambridge. • J. C. Safford, A.B. Calms College, Cambridge. H. &ebbing, A.B. St. John's College, Cambridge. N.J. Stubbin, A.B. St. John's College, Oxford. T. W. Whitaker, A.B. Emanuel College, Cambridge. E. Wilson, A.B. Merton College, Oxford. G. Whitefoord, A.R. late of St. John's College, Cambridge. At an Ordination holden by the Bishop of Killala, in the Church of that town, on Monday se'nnight, the following Deacons were admitted into Priest's Orden: The Rev. James Hamilton, Rev. Harioe Fleming, Rev. William Bridal. And the following Gentlemen were ordained Deacons--Thomas Atkinson, of Rabin.; Anthony Ormsby, of Knockmore ; John F. Moran of Balboa; WHWm Nicholas Manly, Robert Berkely Greene, John Stokes, Augusto' Crofton, and Mathew Meares. Sunday se'rinight, the Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Water ford and Lismore,hedd an Ordination at the Cathedral. The following sixteen Gentlemen received Deacon's Orders :—Messrs. Dunbar, Doherty, Hare, Traytier, Frazer, Williams, Verner, Spray, Hine, Smyth, Despard, Pack, Jeffares, and Curtis. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. CITY PLACE-HUNTERS. An active canvass has been for some days going for ward for a place under the Corporation, which is Neither vacant, nor, we are glad to say, now likely to become vacant ; and a ludicrous scene took place the other day at the Mansion• House, between the Lord Mayor and a few of the candidates. Mr. Howell, the Water-bailiff, having been for some time confined with illness to his house, the utmost anxiety was expressed by some of his most particular friends, about the state of his health.— He was even advised by them to expose himself no. more to the performance of his rigorous winter duties, but to abandon the situation altogether. For sometime he attributed this proposal to an interested view, but their very close attention to him compelled him to think otherwise. He soonfound, however, that his suspicions were well founded. By accident, the shutters of the parlour windows were closed one morning in that fashion which shews-that the King of Terrors is within. Two of the warmest friends of poor Howell approached, but seeing the a Bag" was raised, they ran away in grief to inform the Lord Mayor that the time was at last arrived when his Lordship would have anopportunity of proving his friendship. That the Water-bailiff was at length de parted this life, and that his Lordship's influence would do the business for any person who should offer him self as a candidate. It is unnecessary to observe, that+ those Gentlemen visited his Lordship at different times, and enumerated their claims, in the most impressive manner. They even appeared in a printed form before several Members of the Court of Common Council, so liciting their votes and interest for the disposal of the place made vacant by the lamented death of Mr. Howell, and it appeared that their printed letters had actually been iu their own possession before they supposed he had drawn his last breath. The Lord Mayor, who did not relish these rapid applications, told the candidates. that he should inquire into the truth of the report, which he had very strong reason to doubt, fOr be had heard, but a short time before, that the Watet-bailiff was recovering. a You may depend upon it," said one of the place-hunters, that lie is dead, - and those who say otherwise are interested in suppressing the truth, in order to prevent me from pursuing my canvass." The Lord Mayor immediately sent to the Town Cleo k's office to ascertain the fact, aid was sent word that Mr. Howell was much improved in his health, and expected to be able to attend a Committee then about to sit. Still the candidates began to pour in. So firmly had they fixed their hopes upon the place, that the au thority of the Lord Mayor and of Alderman Wood was not credited by them. In fact, nothing could convince them of their error but the evidence of their own senses, which were at last gratified by the sight of the Water bailiff signing his accounts. The Rev. M. Townsend, M.A. and Student of Christ Church, is presented to the Vicarage of Tbornbury, Gloucestershire, by the Dean and Chapter of the above Society. Rev. Mr. Carr to a Minor Canonry in St. George's Chapel, at Windsor. The Rev. Robert Vanbrugh Law, B.A. of St. Peter's College, is collated by the Bishop of Cheater to the Vicarage of Waverhaas, in Cheshire. I The Rev. John Curwen is instituted by the Bishop of Chester to the Rectory of Harrington.. in Cumberland, on the presentation of John Christian Cinwen Esq. ALP. The Rev. Fletcher Fleming is licensed, by the Bishop of Ches ter to the perpetual Curacy of Lorton, in Cumberland, on the no mination of the Earl of I.onsdale. The Rev. Samuel Sherwen is licensed by the Bishop of Chester to the perpetual Curacy of Mostar, nu CurnberLintl, on the nomi nation of the Earl of Lonsdale. The Rev. Henry Sanderson Fisher, B.A. is licensed by the Bi shop of Chester to the perpetual Curacy of Arkendale, Yorkshire, on the nomination of the Rev Andrew*Cheap, Vicar of linaree. borough, in that county. The Rev. Richard, Wood, B.A. of Corpus Christi College, Corn• bridge; is licensed by the Bishop of Chester to the perpetual Cu., racy of Askrigg, in the county of York, on the nomination of the Rev. John Brasse, Vicar of Aisgartle ' •:_ .: • .'•.: The Bishot of Lincoln has collated the Rey. B. V. Bayley, BT. A. Sub-Vern of that Diocese, to file Archtleiconry of Stow. Several table spoons and other articles of plate were The Rev. George Orgill Leman, M.A. was on Friday se'ind4be'l stolen on Friday evening, between seven and eight ikeosed to the perpetual Curacy and Palish Church of &oven, in . 1 o'clock, from a house iu 13ernard•street,when the family Suffolk, on the nomination of the Rev.-N. - r. 0. Leman. were at dinner. The thieves entered the passage by a The Rev. G. Rollestune„ Vicar of Stainton, in . Yorkshire, has bpresented by the Duke of. No w. castle, to . the Vicarage of false key, or some other means of 'opening the door, and S e tal i ntoi,ncoiwhirr, vacant by th e death of De. lilingworth.. carried away the articles, which the servant had placed The Rev. I'. 1). Foulkes has beob prevented to the perpetual Cu.. ,is the passage on bringing them out of the parlour. racy of Abbots Bickingtoo. Deem, on the nundnatinn of th e Ili 4 ht . •Ilieulte rd r. l l t tobert olle. Leh:silo, of Uverisoul, has beettiprestmed to Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in Ho the set -"o' of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had the vicarage of Harlington, in the county of Medford, on the pre. *gored under the must painful and obstinate disorders, who sentation of John Cooper, Esq. of Park - home , in the county o r were pronounced incurable by respectable prattle:nes, and several eliddi esez . , discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by The ed inst. the Associate Burgher. Congregation, Geo rge, the celebrated Dr. RADY, who, atter a law and laborious prat- street, Paisley, gave a harmonious call& Air. Andrew Thomson, dee. is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints , preacher, to be their Alini s t e r. ' .. kimpover long and deeply Sled in the habit. —Eruptions, Pains io Th e Rev. Mr. Paul, of Straiten, was admitt e d Minister of May. t h e u ni t' s , obstinate Weds, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin- bole on Thursday the 14th ult. bones, Ulceration, and Sore Thrrutos ere among the symptoms The Duke of Portland lm presented the Rev. Robert &Wing of aribing out of improper treatment, and which without timely u- Kilmarnock to the Church of Eialston, vacant by the deeds tit Rio detente prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of l ate D r . s m i t e . 11100 sexes, at 311. Dean -street, Suho, and 1, Hatfield -street, Scam. Wednesday se'imight, the Rev 4 Mr. Gavin Parkeraielletledalned t, Black friars and Waterloo Rendes by persona from every to the charge of St. Andrew's Clidri, Dundee. . • •.. .. .1 pen of the cootory, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a he. ibricitrire The Rev. Daum ltliCais, Willow of the' Gaciin there! in Edinburgh, having declined accepting the Crown presental time ago iss9ed iu his favour, to the Church and Parish ( the Island of Lewis, his Majesty has since appointv.l the F M I.eud, Minister of the Gaelic Chapel at Cromarty, to th i The Presbytery of Nleigle ordained on the 18th utt Janie; AI min to be :11iniiter of Glcni,l The II:shop of Coyne has collated the Rev. R. Nallt the valuable benefice of Newmarket, alias Trinity Christ OXFORD, OCTOBER 11. Monday, the Rey. Peter Minsky; M.A. of Christ Ct. ing been nominated by the Chancellor of this Universit misted Principal of St. Hall, with the usual serer the Hey. Dr. Hall, Vice-Chancellor. Tuesday, the Rev. George William Hall, D.D. Mart broke College, having been previoasly.nominated by th lot - of the University, teas admitted to the office Of Yit lor for.the ensuing year; who nominated his Pro-Vice-C the Rev. Thomas Lee, I). D. President of Trinity Ca Rev. Richard Jenkyns, D.D. Master of rallied College John Collier Junes, D.O. Rector of Exeter College; an George Rowley, D.D. Master of Voiversity College. Yesterday, Manias Heathcoce Tragitt, M.A. Scholar Christi College, was admitted 'Fellow of the same Socit Yesterday, the first day of Michaelmas Term, the Degrees were conferred : • I %CHEM'S!! OF ARTS. Rev. James William liatherell, St. Alban flail. John Acton Ilauson, Scholar of Lrazennow Con Compounder. POLICE IS'J'ELL;GENC,A It! .4 NS lON-II 01' The Officers of the Parish which em!sraces Duks'sl mooed several of the most re-pevaTe Jew's for paying r had been refused by them upon groonds in Cie opinion MA YoR, not withoutsome foundation. The Jews—Produce the rate-book, and we'll convince ship that they have been most partially The Officers observed that the Jews could have r curiosity to gratify by the examination of the books. The Jews—lt is absurd t 6 speak of cariosity as a in, curiosity to require that you should shew us rut.: bait. to prove how you are justified in charging one of us fot rates, when he has your receipt for one of the years ? Here the receipt was handed w, and admitted to b objection by the Loom Maros. The Loa') MAYOR observed, that the defend:lnt, hai some cause for complaint, and refte.ed to sign any or them until the accounts of the present officers should in guise and satisfactory examination. • BOW-STREET. Tux Lavroxterotsz ROBBEILY.— Archer, Amman, Lyall the three former charged with stealing 45C1. &c. in m the house of I,lr. Dobbin, a baker, in Laytonstone, end (Cohen) with receiving part of the said tnoney, knowi stolen, were brought up for further examination. We was interesting in this case on the former examination; additional evidence brought forward on Saturday wa young man named Cofield, who, like the other princ mentioned on the former examination, seems to have fi panion of theirs. Thii person (Cofield) deposed. that before the prisoner Donovan was apprehended, he was i with him at a skittle-alley in Norton FA!gate, and Orme betted and lost two sovereigns to one upon a game then go out a whole handful of sovereigns, from which be paid very gaily. Witness was surprised at seeing such a 1 mach money, and asked him where he had got it from? question Donovan replied, that be got it irons " Old 1 Laytonstone." This witness underwent a strict cross-examination b 1 WIN who attended as Donovan's Solicitor, with a vie that he did not communicate this singular conversation until after a reward of 100/. was offered ; but the win] in saying that be knew nothing of the reward until au to this Mfice—three or four days after he had told the, he had heard. A long and desultory re-examination of the witnesse examinations by the prisoners' Solicitors folluwed, 2114 Lyall and Cohen were discharged for want of evidence, and Donovan were remanded for further examinatiot next; by which time it is expected that the officers wil to trace some of the stolen notes. It was stated in the course of the conversition that whoever they may be. actually sold the two 1001. nc each ; and that, since the apprehension of the prisoners nexions have even sold sovereigns at 14s. a-piece ! II ATTON-G A RDEN. J. Cahill was remanded, charged with ruhlAog J. Fly' hawker, of St. The parties were both iri h, and the r place at a wake on Saffron-bill, where, as usual on the both were drunk. W. Chase, cheesernonger, at Stoke Newin,;ton, was fi 9s. costs, fur passing through the turnpike-gate wit the toll. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE„ W. Zee was convicted of clandestinely removing his p a quarter's rent, viz. 171. was due, and was convicted amount; against which conv:etion be gave notice of app UNION-HAI.L. Ann N.we, late servant to Mr. Mullett of Blackman charged with robbing that Gentleman of a 401. note arx vereigns. Mr. M. on going out of town, left the above pi the clerk, to answer any forthcoming demands, which advised him to lock in a caddy, of which she had the I applying for the money, he found the prisoner had decant property was gone. He soon after saw her in Mr. Mulle company with a young man, who said she bad given herst Witness did not bear what conversation passed bete Mr. Mullett, but It seems she was, by some means, large, and was apprehended at Norwich. The prise had confessed everything to Mr. Mullett, who bad f but the Magistrate cautioned her not to say anything herself, and she was remanded. Mr. George William Cockerill, a pawnbroker of t 1 appeared on an information filed against him forsnc Christian name at full length over his shop door. Mr. Cockerill then stated, that his name wa4 written an his side door, and that on his receiving the summor evening, his shopman examined the &sus, and found meat, that the name had been altered with paint, an doubt, btit that it bad been done with the view of I( information. t, • Mr. CMAKINRI said, he really belkivett the case It properly got up, and he would never give leis san:tion ceedinp.. • BIRTHS. •'. 7.• ,r • On Thursday; the 9th inotint; at7the den Bon. I Blithtleld, Staffordshire, the Lady Harriet P..get, of a At Guernsey, the 44th ult. the lady of the Deputy I General Carey, of a sun. " DIED. At his house, Charlotte-square, Edinburgh, on RI Colonel Robert Wright, Royal Artillery. • Monday, at the Vicarage, 13ecnham, Bean, in the 71 age, Thomas, the second son rf the Rev. John Bushr At Rabin, hi the. Quern's County, the Rev. J. Stuai ItatbaspacL, in the Diocese. of Leighliq.. • In April last, of fever and dysentery, ow board th 400 p of war, Peninsula, off Maracaibo, Mr. RiCha Lieutenant of Marines in the Colombian service. At Beymount, Clontarf, at ea adeanciul age. the Rev* Vicar of JJanorhainilten, in the county of Leitrim. Thomas Glover, who was tt,mg by a fish, and vit amputated, expired on Wedaeaday. , At Ballinafad. in the county of Roscommon ' 1110 Esq. He was for many }Peers Barrackmawer of Rost ,-. 777 Alit 11.6.-41118 DA . üblin 4 _, 0 liras's, Waterford ' . f`r 0 Hamburg's Guirinser Aml Jersey 0; 0 Flanders 144r.00 .0 1 Matra Holland t ' I Gortenbutalt Mediecrranom 4) -. 4 C *WI lIIGI WATER at LON DON-BRIDGICTO3I I Moram, . -• 44; -r.itiutam a Alteration *LW" 4 LONDON; !listed and published b/ rl.c., TCnlpis"-USC. 1 1 4 2 4 3 3 MARRIED. Monday, at Dumfries, David Johnstone, Esq. wt. only daughter of the late William Jardine, E.q. surgeon Thursday, at CUM church, Shaftesbury, Durseshit John Horsley Dakins, tu Sophia Matilda Caroline also daughter of the late Bishop of Bristol. Thursday last, the My. Thos. Radcliffe, to Miss P. tor-Scot, Shropshire* r!