Star. — London, England, 1823-06-23 00:00:00

~.uir LITERATURE. The I,T.Axo; or, Co lIISTIAN and his . COMRADES. By the Right Honourable Lord Byron. The poem of the Island while it displays many of the beauties, and much of the energies of Lord By ron's Muse, is wholly free from those objections on the score of morality which have with too math jus tice been made to many of his recent productions., The subject of the Poem is Captain Bligh's well-known narrative of the mutiny on board the Bounty. Chris tian was the leadei, and with his associates escaped to Otaheite; they afterwards founded a small colony, to wlikh the British Government has, with great huma nity And liberality, sent out supplies, at Pitcairn's Island. Lord Byron, in his Poem, does not touch upon these points, but in order to do moral as well as .poe treat justice on the mutineers, he leaves them to their fate-- • " But not unknown Nor unredresi I Revenge may have her own: Rous'd Discipline aloud proclaims their cause, And injured Navies - urke their broken laws!" Christian and his cony ales are all killed by a Bri tish crew sent in pursuit of th-An, with the exception of. one young mutineer, who is saved by a young girl of Otheite; the loves of this pair form a prominent part of the Poem, from which we quote the follow ing deiciiption of Neuha, the Otuheitan fair: • "There sate the gentle savage of the wild, In growth a woman, though in ytArs a ,child ; The infint of an iufaut world, as pure From Nature—lovely, warm, and prentature ; Dusky like Night, but Night with all her stars, Or cavern sparkling with its native spars ; With eyes that were a language and a spell, A form like Aphrodite's in her shell, With all her loves around her on the deep, Voluktitous as the first approach of sleep ; Yet full of life—for through her tropic cheek The blush would make its way, and all but speak ; The sun-born blood suffus'd her neck, and threw O'er her clear 12.ta-biciwn skin a lucid hue, Like coral reddening through the darkened wave, Which draws the diver to the crimsoned cave. • Such was this daughter of the Southern, Seas, Herter a billow in her energies, To bear the bark of others' happiness, Nor feel a sorrow till their joy grew less _ _ _ The Wottin in NI mtaTuss Edited by Frederic Shoberl. China; eolitaining Illustrations of the Manners, Customs, Character, and Costumes of the People of that Empire ; accompanied by. 32 coloured Engravings, 2 vols. We have so frequently had occasion to notice Mr. A-ckermann's elegant work, the /Vorld. in Miniature, aod.always in terms of such warm but just admira tion, that we need now merely observe, that China, an empire in itself of peculiar interest, furnishes the subject of the present volumes, and that they contain the same faithful picture of manners and customs as the preceding parts of the work, and are equally rich in embellishments.—As a post-chaise companion—a parlour portfolio— or an acceptable present—we know °flew books more suitable than the World in Miniature. Tate DUCARDED SpN, a TALE; and other Ilittuts. By Charles Barwell Coles, Esq. 12mo. • This little volume is quite a typographical curiosity;' it is printed on pick, tinted paper, which, we believe, was some time ago- recommended in one of the Ma gazines as better than White paper. We confess on the first blush of the " Discarded Son" we did not think so, but by the time that we had finished reading. the 50 pages of which the Poems consist, we had got so pleased with the subject that we even admired the tinted paper, which has certainly a very delicate appearance, that, we doubt not, will recommend it with the fair set.The4' Discarded Son," is adomestic Tale founded on facts, of which the author is the hero; he relates his misfortunes with much feeling.; his verse is harmonious, and often elegant:7lre minor Poems also possess considerable merit. From these we select the following :.• MUSIC. The fiercest bursts of passion own Soft melody's controul; • Its loftier strains revive, and raise The care dejected soul. • It 'sounds the welcome voice of joy, Assuages poignant sorrow; And languages are merely tame, .filusic's aid they borrow ! A BROTHER'S PORTION. PROM TWE.MUEZUM ; OR, RECORD Or crrettATtnta, /cc. sham*, the son of Tamerlane, was * Prince situ rany avaricious, and of extreme parsimony in the management of his household,. A . potter, who was aware of his disposition, once presented himself before him, and asked him if he believed in the truth. of than doctrine of the Mahometan religion, which teaches, that Nlussulmen e all brethren? Sharoch replied, • Undoubtedly.' 'Then,' resumed the potter, since we are all brothers, is it not a great injustice that you should possess such an immense treasure, while I have only one poor chest of tools? Give meat least, the portion I ought to have in quality of brother.' The Sultan accordingly presented him with a piece of money of the value of three half-pence. .' What r said the potter, is this all that is coming to me out' of so great a treasure?' 6 Retire,' said Sharoch,.' and be careful to tell no one of the sum I have given yogi sour portion would not be so considerable if all out other brothers knew it.' TILE GOD OF BATTLES. FROM ".TILE PtILAIT." A remarkable instance of attention to the blessing of the DIVINE BEING was exhibited ill the conductuf the kaliant and pious Admiral. iDoNcAtr, previous DS his"c# l, _h_rated action off Camperdown. Duciag Ithf awful moments of preparation, he called all his .ofr ficers upon deck; and in • their presence prostrated himself in prayer before the tiou of Hosts, commit Ling himself and them, with.. the cause they main. tained, to Iris soveteign protection, his family to, his care, his soul and body to the disposal of his Novi- DENG A; risiaig then from his k eisesobr -gave cow• tumid to make the attack, and achieved one of the proudest victories in the annals orEngland. A Society of Arabian merch ;sots is ,priating a lirge edition of the Koran at Casan, to distribute swag the nahonietan tribes. Sasociets Doe.-011 Fidday Dde. W. Sbepbeed, lon, Ikstougls, erns:charged Snothiontrk • wltis keeping a famines dog. A .boy, named -,Ppruvwgppawing through tIK yacd, which is a thorouiplafare, wlien dome fellow set, the dog isperchlm ilarge-wonnd *zebu& in de Soy's leg by , the infinitt, indeli. t appealed bail • the bitten other gweiens. Shdplletd*Stild ibe'AldrOlesleslWeder 1 . -waggon tuguircl. aad 'Sad' Sillsiliiitatet by some •Islidrea befetelifoffered 'abase. , Mt. • AldetYttatillssititiald.4lie fliffiernsu he deitnopedA.elt Shepherd inulegiftlialliO t hiesertirstiy inillohnentelsaetniadit4se' "1:111 asufloty, °buried the wonky Aldeegnaiktiest the deg alitsiild* wad, wis palatal dos at' eatesegie,Aloll 4111 Public must be protected from such nuisances.—'l l se defendant then promised to dispose oft* dog in the course of the day. - LAW INPAZ ~.., ' " . Tortfeig • t • •,... s l3 M MIR • A SST 21,1401ittiteintt1141.1tr., Before Mr. Justice Bartirr -aid , Mr.Jasilise Mkt sows. . . York County—Saturday , Jlll Ig, at YoriF . York City—Same day, at York. - '' - - - - Durham—Saturday. July 26,at,flentam! NewcastkL—Wednesday, July 30, at Ncsetaittlii Carlisle—Tuesjiay, August s,at Carlisle. • *•• Westmoreland—Saturday, Angast4; at Apfailii elp Lancaster County —Wedn ' 'ass 13, at Lancaster. Lancaster Town—Same day ' yes. ARCHES CO ST -JUNE 21' . MST V. BEST. . • Sir JOHN NicuoLL this dax pron . otinced an elabct rate sentence in the above cause, appealea. hale the Consistory Court of Rochester , and alarmed the judg ment of that Court, which was,' that in the suit for separation by reason of cruelty ::instituted by:II/1:s. Best against her husband, she ,had.fitilocl,4 goof 01 her libel ; and in the cross suit of divorce, by reason of adultery, brought by Mr. Best against his wife, he had not shewn himself to be entitled 'to the remedy' which he prayed. • • : - - An amusing scene took platein the Nall-of the . Four Courts, Dublin, on Kander: n 0.161 than a' pu b r , ilistie rencontre between two gentlemen connected with the legal profession-,,from charging, in language, they proceeded to practical /ratio charging, and cre ated a scene of an indescribable nature.—The corn batants were at length separated. The affair did not terminate there; a message was the consequence, and at an early hour on Tuesday , attended by their seconds, they p roceeded to clecide t it by the exchange of shots. A field near Donnybrook had been se lected. A neighbouring Magistrate becoming acci dentally acquainted with their purpose, arrived on the ground after it had been measured. The pistols had just been squibbed, and were being loaded when he interposed and prevented further . pro-. ceedings at the moment. It is said, that , shorty afterwards, the principals, though not known to, police, were by chance arrested ; they informed thug; detainers, that the parties had gone off to the County f Wicklow, and were liberated. The Police; it seems, followed up the wrong scent, and the indi-' viduals were said to have left tesvn that night, for the purpose of eluding further interruption. 4 few days since, *a labourer, who had by some Meiins2. of a black ge, was costing oat of the West fndia Dock-yard, with hit.hat tlnuClid dyer his face Rs much ai possible, to hide ; his disgrace, when a Custom-house officer bawli out—n'Hall6o, you sir, what are you concealing thete . under your hat?"— " A black oc," sai c l the man l .. • The 10th instant, the Tribunal. F iro g ri f oo 9 iial Po lice at Lyons passed sentence on the.,persons. con• victed of a riot in the Theatre on . the 118th of May. Louts Roux was seinen* too lifteeri 41iyi illeptiOn ment; three others to five..dayS' impriscininent, end a finii of fifteen francs; two were.remitted to:the Tri bunal of Ordinary Police, and one war acquitted. NoitTil SRN A P ectioTEr-r.4 ! aussian Nobleman in the decline of life, whose bend although, ,loteriiirli. replete with refined endowment, was entirely deficient in Atecier slecifre dem returned lately to the POW- of St- rster*l)%to,nx. a distant mission, aid announcing hi nam s e was act deified, access to the presence chamber as an impostor.. His.COnigteidoe,' that hod formerly been pernarkably fair,wastrw deeply hennaed by long residence in s tropical climate; and his head, lately ha141,- exhibited a redundancy of fine dark hadr, of glossy hue and silken texture—the characteristics of youth, but seldom the actompa, absents of age. Indignant at the imputation, yet pleased with the cause, the Nobleman resorted to the evidence of f i.fidend,' whose recognition removed all difficulty. The fracas became, in the ofirele, the subject of general merriment,and the highest Per sonage in the empire immediately attributing the surprisitjg me tamorphose toitslegitinsate source observed, that this efficient proof of unparallckd excellence confirmed him still farther in his patronage of Rroiry.appie IlolAnessaa Ou.. EitoreeNT PLATT GLASS WINDOWS and SPLENDiD LOOKING GL A este, &c.—The Patent Windows, without cross 'Bars, having the effect of bne uniform itheet•of Glass, have obtained the highest approbation of the first Nobility and Gentir iit the Xinticroni in, whose mansions they are placed; similar to which may :, always be seen, adapted . to french.Casements, Con servatories, Library. !Book:caps, §liy.lighti,. &c. et JOHN EDGE S Looking Glass Manuf4l9l l a corner of Dean anstConipton.streets, Saito, London, ( stablishe,d ‘ Fifty Years), where, , from - the immense fall that, lAs lately taken place, Glasses of the .fiist quality, .oleira .a irglyanseiii areohton a very reduced stale; and likes, up to One Hundred and Forty-four Inches in height by a . proportionate width; at prices less than peer - known; from which they will be delivered to tarder, ,on his spring machines, ex- pressly constractedier that purpose. . , Emma's . ; . GrAsee, fonprtirutte, Stc.--The No.. bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware ropass of Copps* and ~Soft, :93, 8i1.10011 1 .0e - 11;10 46 , where is exhibited an assortment, of new aid second. hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip. tion of drawing or dinintrooms. The . ptiCes are just reduced ilio per cent. on plateeprainring 100 riche/ by 72, and upwards;. and on tlatnie,ek inealles gituien• :ions the alteration will be foundicpsally important. ';The extensive preference given se this Establishment isAh...nlifnlly acknowledged 14 .. tbe-Proprieuirs, woo, in their endeavours to nvince ttioi t egraprude, by ma nufacturing articles in-;t -fliperlOr...Mannert ;a t . firiffit suitable to the times, : hope -to wait it enntimtance of public support. .In the ferpitare deportment it vim prised everynew l and•4legapt, : agticle of Upholstery Cabinet,. and, Chair-work, .re plated npOit sucl; scale.pLecodomy as. to ,demand and •ensure the trottige• siff x Ali k and fashion. Dttmearga, illail 17. The night of NlOn;itat'oryti morning of Tuesday last,. Ann- sailors belt:olo4g trading vessels, then lying ,in the river . A ntipi,,. die r having , got somewhat intoxicated, were* progrOiivi for their respective vessels. on ttior w a y inOcw served the sloop Newlandonsvingdp,w s ii the ,wateV. and one of them, .George ; Swt,, h4tmig pr,c*pdt tent his assistance, anothy pr them„ • pained ,itttho Rickards Johnstone..aPpbed a , tnd was !akep on iScial for the same purpose. While thus eFeliliged i in 'it tercation took plate between ,§cist . iI9F I . 4ithrili which twa,s,keptiup fo r teeny liairAn)Oti t : l of# iii,o Scott Was landed; ,a. wife' . ilrP F9sueCit 4tirl which - Scott stabbed gob : intone in fheelnionlen wit a large knife. Scott expressed 'the deepest coliiiiiiiiii for What be bad Arigie; and lent"eirery' t'sistaiiie .in i his power co . ttliwonrirliil nlen, ( by...prnenringined4cill assistance, 110..barit trakell in vati—the - iifound wile , mita), and **Wird de death •.iSf Otevelfattanatie yottngmanon fiVedriPithi,l *vett!. -., Re 'Ws 1 kft a etet t v yoin Wife fn tte 118 st%e'ill att:Veiliti child.. 'Merin:4st* lialte -ij ' .lee, , inte we.; learn that active theitsures itaiSi• Men . ; lira a handsome reward offered for his apptcheasion. - • THE rdatt*AlifiN. • •e•••% W . O,B4,4II7IVPICRIAL CROWN END' AL PROCESSIONS. . .. •• . -:r 17-..rts', 7,, , tt PIA 71-.61:1 , " LI f . . . 11 57'..7. LI .. - . : 4. • , --. le 1., • .., S.ittirdartht Dards of :,-tboteouticil alless4billa.AL • the Council Qffice,. Whitebait. lltetewtea pigeons die tae ornealcivitr th&tai l l or Lritlideigatel_'ltk of :difilercietni,: the Duke 'or ; moofroi .- 'I4PO; Etta Stowell, Lord' St: fiteleasA - ord Colchester. V 0410 ltlt 14felvilfel •tork'llihniiii- Mi. W, Dondai,-Sir , Wsii. Gia4t . .l.Via tresteldille 'mid • Mr. BeOltt: s . , ...0 . Before the'Dikeofliomilton'aeoutieeT commenced; Mr. Bitou'ott Aat li egge ato 'in Form their Lordships, that in c.onseqtinCe of adOubt which had - been sopgy gested on the last day, as to the privileges claime by Lord Douglas being denoniiitated "hot:ores" in the charter, and not maven: or officin, ;which would signify offices, they (Lora Deinghts's Connie') had.'dl- , rected their attention to that Iloint. Their Lordships would find, that where these privileges , were refereed 16 in the chatter of-1631, they mere .called " bait' able offices." They were similaily'deiignatedin the prOcuratoti of resignation -in 1699 ; aridalto iti.the Charter by which the dukedom was cleated in 174 With respect to the Objection raised by one of their Lordships ; of there beTtig now no such thing in the eye of the law as a crown of Scotland, it Was. dis tinctly admitted, b y unquestionable authority, that there was a crown of Scotland ;, for it was provided.i by the 24th section of the Act of Union, that the re- 1 galia, consisting of the'crown, the.sCeptre, the sworst, &c. and the records of Scotland, should be kept in. that , kingdom. The crown of Scotland was, there-' fore, a recognized subject of legislation; and, as. it seemed to - him, the King might be crowned with that, or any of the imperial crowns, or with all three together. But, at all events, if there were a Royal Proceision to take place in Scotland, there was no teason why the crown should not form a parcel of that pratession. . . - Lord RitonsoatE.—Recollect the words are is in i Parliaments.". Mr. Baouokess.—We have endeavoured to she* that coronations and other processions n ere meant, as well as the ridings of Parliament. Mr. ADAK ' on behalf of the Duke of Hamilton, then proceeded to answer the arguments advanced on the ther side. His Learned Friends, he said, were not con ending for the one object; for Mr. Warren claimed he . right Of carrying the Crown in all Royal Pio [ essions, of which he enumerated several kinds; while Mr. Brougham stated, that all he contended for was the right of having borne it on the late occa- Sioitin Scotland. . Now he (Mr. Adam) insisted, that if Mr. Brougham's statement of his noble client's claim was the true one, it was impossible that he could ever succeed in establishing it ; for, by the words of the king's grant, the tight was only given to carry the Crown in Parliaments. The main ques tion, however, between the parties was, whether the privilege claimed belonged to the territorial Earldom of Angus, or to the individual personally to whom the Earldom appertained as a title of honour ? *lt must be the object of both parties to establish the existence of the right claimed ; but it was for their - Lordships to say to whom that right belOnged. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to combat those argu ments, by which the Gentleman opposed to him en deavoured to prove that the right was territorial, n tad. , not personal; In the earliest instance cited, 'namely, the Coronation of Charles I. the Privy Council de cided, that the honours should be car: ied by the:awe persons at the Coronation who were to carry the same . at the Parliament, to wit, the eldest incteaftgOt;tic-. cordiagly, the King granted his warrant - lir - Ai:girl Of Angus to carry the Crown at the Coronation. Bat this decisiOn was not made in eorisequenee - of his in feiknient, which he prodtrced to the Couitsll, btit in consequence of his being the "'eldest in cirelkei: 4 . Mir. Adam then examined all-the other proofs referred to bl . Lord Douglas in suyeort of his claim, arid argued " that from tibiae of ththi 'count it ' beMerred 'teat this Was a feudaltied oldie inicricsi,:er.:taisiotECe i "or ated with the liana.. As to the Alibi - of le;glas to the titre Of Earl-of An :which-Mr. Brougham stated 'Wes 'still *hob* • - htifirt* - IlSe Arise cti. Lad*. it cerfaiii)Y '‘4s so.; but -so had i been for the list sixty-two years, during .alf :which period-his Lordship had abstained from .pro secutiirig hi* clifra: while in the meantime he had sat irk Pgrgamekt - is l a commoner; and although he was'' • objected to as l ying Earl of Angus,.he nevertheless ;continued to hold hitless. -: And whe n he was created Lard: itlicitigits, be took Ms title as .itreitibild'ilott gfai, 'Esq. The /Nike sif garnittctn, .6ii'ite Other Issti, had done everything to assert.his clainrtothe title. His Grace assumed the title of Isfirquis:•of Dousing, and his son. that of Earl of Angus. It was tree that . the bare assumption of a dde was no: or of right to it, but still it was a challenge tejlo rd tkereitS to :Wert his claim if 'belied any. . . "Sir W. GIiANT. But the Dake of Henriksen o ho ed a Petition to She House of Lenin , inn 4769. . s:tvi .. • , • -• eigicia . he . never.preseciuk. Mr; Apasesaitt britsitiorinlyi did ; but Whit inpes i*.iort,l is . Ptrhii?i Vathillop, :0;10 the priYileges Whichtile tktle,Ctiold ere him,' beititi ,144 ptvy tier it necesary to ,peosecute his claim.. - hp (Mr.. Adair), however, was not there to thew that his-Birece was NidAngus ; .it t , , ,;! . stiffieient forit i tiot to talive that o__ugias 4144 no,poit'Ao 01EL:top...clues ciao. _T.4e Learned Counsel itiii*e t, Avert -sup- posing the o ffi ces to beinceepeemerkltsil.their Lord,- shfts litre 'note the tribunertO deride the question ; gy ,i; tlity were ,heritable prOpi.r!4; . Lord 'Do:Was might to have applied to a Court or Law. The iteotch-Privy. Council' hating heaulebolished in the .K . 0' gern Anne,. their Lordsliiri covid.sorbe 4 . to represent Pif Pi . iil . Ceig)ci'l of gth.tlatkl';'andl .t ACI-which abniiniterlihis,Sia% C'hiribei in the reign of Charles, the English PtiereciOncil :were pre ehrdett frOM takinreokotrinaitee of ,questions - of pro nltty. • .4 t -ctrvetre ttigillsthint:Peir , Lodshtios trotiltadyise th e Ki hithat - this' qo es:Air titig t het4be left toithe decision of a Coast oflLaw., lixt• that Ins Maiz . ought to refuse'4l* , ptart-oe Lord-41w gr1! Atict ) „-. - .•• • .. .- • . --:•. co"ny .- .. • ~ 6.ll9lt.:44pYTcglowc4'.iiict* ii - 4:CirJe; 41d. ' An WARREN replied. -'' eeeinileg lyere :4") . tti . etfd to or , ithde . roe rantlieftet qg,(ot lijitiqt t iniile aifte-room algs worghoritorPlTiu _ , Po . s4§_ljti4. attilild pronounce a decision on .t tutu: e day. 12.- - otar UNIVEiIgaY IN-DEZIIG7SCE. c CAlielffeCHL, Juni*. 6410411111111111 Ifilivriievtrolttmedals for the Greek 0a 4 . 84 4 v ,oreduigalajo Spigrathe s were yesterday adjudg4*, In Chaim Viii admexlum Reverend! coleftlolilolnittlinshistee Nftddletnn, E iscopi Calesteett VPFl*Nrdp`Maeltwerth Praed, *Prin. Coll. 'Greek, Brdsenm.-e.etelefe Qooksalng , ;(f+, etca..up.seig, ,I s o i tikitiptgram.—:'o3; &ler' eatiiels!ev erre.a. T. John Wilder, Fellow of Xing ' s College. Latin Di d:.—AfricUni Cater:Ls I,evincti. No prize ad)** OXPOTID, PUNE 21. Saint - day -het the It r. Iftnry •Wheat!.2y, NI:A. and.,gie Fellow of Qdeen's College, on the old ioundation, viast.L.," bra* keovost and Tello-vs of that Society, Principal o f § t 7 - p; ntneql vacar4 by the doa'h of the Rev. Dr. Thompacia, Wednesday te'nnight an exurnir,etion anti election of Seib*, fkmillintrisgrove School .to Worcester College' took pu n* the seltelol-ronni, when D. Eournes, son of Dr.ll‘rdn e , AN A kldaft erefelsor Of Medicine; •11. Turlitt,.un of J. Turbio, go". lialfolfal, Warwickshire ; and C. Woateley, um of J. C Whatelelt, Esq. of Tiallecote flank, Shropshire , Were eke* fl`ht'ernninirs • were, the Provost and one of the Mewed IWorcester College. • _ _ Thasodoof se cusight Me. Thotnas• Littleton Wheeler, ye kop altn Of the Rev.. Allen Witueler, Head Master ef the C.A. &shoot, WOrcester, was elected from that school aSc Worcester College, on Sir Thomes•Cooke's Foundation. fe. election was Made in the Collere School-room, by th e p re Q and Fellows of Worcester Cargr. Wednesday, Mr. 13Ioxham; Commoner of Worcester and 141 r. Walkey, Commoner of B.llliol College, were demi Saar:Tars of the former SncietY, Tuesday last, the following Degrees were conferred: NACIIILORC IN DIVINITY. The Rev. William Mills, Fellow of Magdalen Col* The Rev. Ocorzc Llopoth,Felrow of Magdalen Go:lege, nAt.aartois UI Mtg. I.Aw. John Nichol, Esq. some thew Student of Quist (N ut t , Grand Compounder. IIS MIMS Or ARTS. _........ __— Charles John l'iumer, Esq._ Fellow of Odd College. Rev. Edwart George Ambrose Beckwith, :Magdalea Cala Henry Drandreth, St. John's College. John l'ruen, St. John's College. BACHELORS 07 ARTS. George Watson, Brasennose College. TAVeSOII Smith, Christ Church. Thursday last. the Rev. James William' Burford, ILL some time Fellow Of Wadham College, was. admitted %Air and Doctor of Divinity, ECCLESIASTICAL PRO MOTT 0 NS. The Rev. William Dowlier, to the Rectory of 11,:mhy. The Rev. Z. S. Warren; M. Al of Sidney College, Carib* second Muter of °althorn School, is presented to the Vicasp of Dorrington, near Sleaford. The Rev. Thomas Sworde, M.A. his been appointed to th perpetual Curacy of Bongay, St. Mary's, on the pressmadout the Duke of Norfolk.—The same Gentleman has Upham the Evening Lecturer of the Parish. A placard, announcing that Mary Bram of Not. tingham, w.ould preach on Sunday, at the Chapel; Grub -street, was last week posted in different pan of-the City. The novelty attracted vast crowds yo terday to the spot; and although the chapel is spacious one, capable of accommolating upwardscf 2,000 people, long before the time fixed for the con tnencemeat of the service it was completely crowded; even the window-sills and avenues leading to it wee filled, nor was the cletk allowed the accustomed exclusive possession of his pew. The female wades had on a nankeen dress, and wore a smart cap as her head. She took for her text a passage in de Psalms, as followsi" Rivers of water flow fren mine eyes, because men keep not thy command meats;" on which she expatiated in good orthada terms for upward; of an hour. The Will of the Right Hon. RICH A RD RA RR, Bare Ashburton, was proved in the Prerogative Court at the 15th May last. His Lordship has devised all hi lands, manors, estates, and real . propet ty, situate ; the County of Devon,. to his wife, the Right Hui. ANN &Las,- Lady Ashburton, for her life. After her -death he has devised part of such estates— namely,- his , freehold lands in the parish 4 Walk. hampton, of Buckland, Nenachotturn, and Wavy, to-his nearest 'collateral heir 7 male of the name Dunning, and he directs advertisements to be inserted in newspapers for such heir, and if no person cp produce a valid claim within three years, he, in the case, revokes such special devise; and after the dealt of Lady Ashburton, he devises all his freehold e s ta t e in the county. of Devon, subject to the aforesaid pro visional devise, to the Right Itonourableltstutoed CRAWSTOVN, fOrlea life; and, after his death, te several other Tenons in succession. He also be -queaths to-Lady Ashburton all his leasehold lanes, manors, and estates, situated in the county of Wm, until, his interest•therein expires, which will be the year 1845. He also bequeaths to Lady .Aihbut• ton all his money in the public funds, and all other his movable and personal property, of every desc* tion whatever, subject only to the payment of le pecuniary legacies bequeathed by his will,•and fr points her the sole executrix thereof. He then h. `queaths legacies to thirteen persons, amounting gether to £38,000. The personal estate is mud* able : that in England alone is sworn to be•betwoM ClBO,OOO and £200,000. •T - • ..: • I , sfiftaine•t lowa, 14 to Of Dr. egle,stalirefei tkohleht- • ! • . • -At Chatham, :Medd, wife of Qptain MlRM•prili Royal :Blaine', of a daughter. June' 9, at Sfonrhridge, 'the Lady of the ?Brr.llol l / 11 0 1 0 .4 of a daughter. • , • • At Geneva, the Lady Mary, fiestnirfi of o *Ow, June 19, the Lady of • the 'Rev. Lsty Brook, st 1 1 1 0 1 ,89 1 /4 `1! Litchfield, of n a son., Jue'2.o, the tidy of the Rev: Jae Kirby, atiliAllig a son. • A few days ;ince, the. Rev: Mr. Mims, ILA. art idarnalkd the Grammar School, Chicheeteri to Mia+lacB,e14•81#1110 11 of the Lite Stephen Hack, currier, ie the LittleLat,q9c. June 12, at Walton:on-Thames, Surrey, 'Woe S. i. 111 4 11 ' bile, 3d Regiment Native Cavalry, on the l3oinbay IhitaMb• Meat; 'to Mary, eldest daughter of T. R. Ilelikapruedi/ cd'ldaylellace in Kent. • • shine 18, at Kinston-on-Dtarnea, !Captain Sandi ci - e.. 41 Hpaars, to Elizabeth Mary, only diaghter Ibt • Char& Webb, Esq. of Ham Common. - ; •hne 14,1. IL Miner,' Kart' of the 48tho Regialauf COP* Madras Array, to Jura, Ody 'daughter of ibt lato 040 408/Paillieddst at'Sgmasts, hoc.. - • _~ti 1 •" . ..*.t - r— Didi D.. .. • • ~•*...: . ..,A 0 4L. A few days aiss, Air. Join ,Gogisiabv Thew ti iliv4A.J!!! 434ftoWe Will Stre•. VP I 5 ••• idle 4% in the * Ist year Of . ids *age, Mei Bliranf l ialk Sitelli6i,lof ibi fLa#lllloctish Hotel; tronbildigilfs‘o ll o ll a wirlokwandw6tikAtheirtolatnalit theibilifb •i door i o i • June 14, at TAvickftharw i plFusaw Sodassiho , . .Pc..... 0 1409411 4 , '_ . . • i; ria RAC ; titreet i tiii. i Atple IL at cinßot. ,gf, —,-,ep- P 1111 11 1 t Mire ilt efieltev A. VI. freifter,' • • -• ...1.—:.....1..----.44,.....6.—e- kt ---- '''. t ---- . - .44. - - W . A.Tsli t at. LOAyttii a i tt I in, . I k --. ';.:A:;0 ) . .. , 4c,rnipg . . - , .. 46 "11!rtLtV - Lear • ifitiAli i iirnt -‘.il .415: - ' 6110144)6Wifitt 3' - • ..-.val9sna:==e4ll,... . .„.. LONDON : !'tinted and pubadsqd t kr LrraiirsiCkr s l-INT Flare, Temple-Ear.