Star. — London, England, 1817-06-09 00:00:00

II It A It LALIA ROOKN, BY THOMAS MOORE, ESQ. BENDA. Oh, what a pure and sacred thing fs Beauty, curtained hum the sight Of the groes w‘rid, tUetniaiug Ons ot.ly mansion with her lightl Unseen by WWI'S disturbing eye— • The Hower, that bbisms beneath the sea Too deep ;or sunbeam., .!oth not lie ltd iu more chas:e oliscurty! So, Huida, hare thy lace and mind, Like holy mysteries, lain ett‘hrinNL iLe Ut• the angel-sLtp:s that bkss An infant's dream—yet not the less in all woman', loveliness: Vith eyes so pure, that trt.nt their ray 11) , :: - It Vice would turn altash'il away, Blinded, like s, gents when they daze Upon the emerald's virgin blase; fill'd with all You'll's swe. t deslret, Mingling the meek kind vesiat fires Of other worlds with al the bins, he fond, weak IA ntlerness of this! A mul toe, more :hau half divine, :.ere, throuo some shades of earthly feeling, Religien's SUM ti'd glove. shine, Like light through sununer foliage. stealing. fleddieg a glow ot st:ch mild Mee, yo W3llll, and yet so shadowy too, its makes the veil darkeees the:e holm'e beratuul than Itght elsewhere! Ti:c Argyle Rooms overfinwed with Fashion and Beauty on Fri Jay night. There woe peseta up sv#rdt. SUO prisons. The performances were rap ing's:al:Ay 4ppiAnJed. TAitta appeared behind the with several Noblemen. When the Play con. chided, tt.e walizes commenced in the liall-ruons. 1 . ....c5y exertion was abed to prevail on the Hero of t;.e Fi:i.ch DrAnn, to tin the circle, but be resisted even ;he joint inwortpoitiesol the Countessof Lava: and Mrs. DttUltasoND &maw. - - - •ritavritin—The opera on Saturday night Was numerously attended, to witness the fourth re- i preseutatiia, of Psitrea L'itnere.—A new Divertist went, composed by Mr. La's. was brought out, the chid pulp: se of which was to exhibit an the Stage I the I.sety fashionable, but cold and monotonous, Quadrine and we must say, that music more liieleas, and a dance more iitsipsd, could not have been witnessed in any assembly where this French importation, which has already got the mane of the headsmen, is still practised. Among the distieguished persons present, it e•se— Doke ;•nil Mania of Portland, Duke and Doc!.ess of Leeds, Di:tem:4 Outlets ot Argyle, Duke ot Montrtoe Martesisses at dustcarts, Worceatis s atai Inctfient ; Marchionesses ut am, solubssy, Won:shin: Worcester, Lansdowne, and stat- 'Cad ; Count and Countess Antonio, Cosmos l.ieven, Count Woremauw, Count Zenotia, Coutnes. of Westmeath, Lail and Countess u 1 Darling:on; Lords S.awell, Milbourne, Abuytte, Stair, Wintioista, LtrAlsewales, Verulani, l'abut, Aylesbury, • Chnun, Paws, t, seaxhurstuils, Peunerston, letoplettritni, Clive, Lowther, S. 'total:motley, Yarmouth, Cratsboteue, Dartmouth, Yip:tort, Lyndu..L, and Laudesdate; Lashed Calloway, Camp bell, Dytueur, rcarburoub,ts, lkownlow,. Puraostioss, Ltraogtit water, knit, Weite.ley, Gower, Punt, Ditty, Dentition, W est u t or;and, Growers, Leaderdase, eatrowee, Beckett, Walpole, Lilts:borough, C. Wynne. Vernon, Owsa, Am. Lena, Mamma, Peen, Assill, and C. Fluir. • . /new I GLISU OPEnrs iitilms..—Thia f a vou r ite li t . tic Theatic opened fur use season on Saturday.-- .Disiing the meek* its. euibellisliments hive Etc. lied I their finishing touch, and various usefulbut unoeten taistione impruvernenis have been edected in deferent paused the House. *Elie entertaminenta of the even ing commenced with apiece, called The Aketion— en alteration, lig antics - stand, of tine us a series of dramas, %kitten by bliss J _Oasit BMWS, in win plibcation tit the passions.- The pit may be told in a yen words. Mr. bakiniert, the tepresentative of tip ancient family, has conceived the u'iost impiacable ittitred against hie neighbour, Mr. efifan4n. se ho, by bisinduatry, has 3 Mined a large fortune. Tthehis f o or. suorts t u ne be uses nobly. his bounty pp p • ptested—his charity relieves the unfortunate. But all these geod actions, which tend to increase his 1 ..1. pulatity, itiflen.e the passions of Baltimore, who can not bear the idea of being rivalled by a plebeian.— Enraged as he is at his opponent (for freesias makes it a point to oppose the bead of the ancient family of the I;aiiinlo/12 on ad occasions) lw yet tisk. his own lite to save that of Freeman. when he has accidentally fallen into a c ,nab. Frcensan, all gratitude, makes the kindest mitt:tilers to his preserver—lie even cffers to give tip to him his interest in the borough, fur which they are candidates; butthe hatred of Baltimore is not to be shaken—he treats Freenian most conies. meliously—end the consequence is, a chafieve. Bat when the parties are on the point ot coming to ac tion, Mr. I ruebrilge. their common fiend, inter poses, and disarms their mutual resentment, by in forming them that they are sons of the same lather Such is the serious partuf the piece; and, though there is much trifling matter in it, it must be allowed that it comprises some very interesting scenes. 1 11 t h e comic part, Miss KELLY enacts a "sort of %den, the daughter of Freeman, who, in making an effort to M (not to list) a gentleman, throws off her shoe, and exposes a very pretty foot. This incident, we believe, is perfectly novel—Mr. Hone is the lover of this young lady, and though a dull one, succeeds ir. winning her heart. Mr.. iotiwsruts E if, for the first tinai tvi these boards, as Air. Bahiwere He depicted the rieedhke hatred, which is the peat mas ter-spring cf :-.ctifins, with rnu.h His reception via; highly flattering. Mr. B a ieney was a good representative of the patient and forbearing Freeman. Mr. W. S. CIIAVIERLIY played the part Of Peter, aservant, withconsiderabk humour—he sang two songs with much enteric effect. The part of Mrs.. Baltimore was represented, in a most interesting man ner, Ity• Mrs. W.S. Criarivathee. She tea very pretty woman—and, what is of far more importance to the ' Winne scene, a very pleasing actress. Miss KELLY threw into the character of Gig:Axe Freeman, all that playful spirit, that enchant i ng n aireie , for which Ler acting has ever been remarkable.—ln the lively Afterpwce of Is he Jealous ? WILE-Neu ma d e h i s appearance, and was honoured with the warm greetingt which usually mark the retum of an old favourite. The Piece was warmly rece and an_ nauuced for this evening amidst the 100 lest applAusc 77!C l'Afik. Hyde Park was in the early part of the afternoon y !sterclay crowded to an excess. The loo:paths were s arcely sufficiently capacious to contain the pedvs- I t ians, and in crossing the roads their safety was too often endangered by the rapid pro4ress of landaus, landaulets, chariots, tilburies, and every other descrir tion of wheeled vehicle, which wete proceeding Arra the grand line, from south to north, and rise In the mirror of the mode we saw nothing new— silks and sajins, shawls and spencers, the Oldenb u rgh bonnet of Leghorn straw, and boots of drab jean with Morocco vamps, prevailed. A few elcantr.• sported satin boots, the colour of Pomona green. lo the circle were The D.tchesses of Marlborough, Montro.e, Levi.; Muc;iii.. virtu:a of t hossond, Co.ohnondeley, Downaliire, Dun.:gatl, Win. chaster, Bath, Conyngham ; the Coup uses Harcourt, I.onsdale, Bridgewater, Dowager live: pool ; l.a3ie, Gr. vii!e, Nlillatay, M. Wynyard, 00410% J. Vyner ,Ftel4ing, vont. ) Long. l'he duly alley was thy• 01,4, which the high wind ;:nclued very unpleasant ; this tr;sf.rture. however. was happ►ly allayed about five o'clock by a soaking shower or rain, which put the , 4 gay thr►nng" rather into► disorder; and in a less th:►d a quarter ut an hour thL Park was hut ally deserted. Yesttrday Divine &twice was perfnmed at Carl ton klonse by the R:•v. 1)r. StANIXR CI Alekr. Saturday and yesterday Princess Crraittorva and Prince LZOPULD had select siinner p.uties at Char wont. The Duchess of Yorut attended Divine Service yes terday at IVliitehali Chapel. Yesterday the. Luke and Duchess of Cuassomanv and the Prince of Sours attended Divine Service at the Ch.ipol Royal, St. James's Palace. The Rev. Mr. BLostnetto is at present the only re s;tl.;nt at the Brighton Pavilion, and the Reverend Gentknian is daily recovering from his lite sieeid?nt. The Pursue REGENT gave a grand dinner on Sa. turday to the Prince of SfILMS, at Carlton-house. The Duke and Duchess of CCNIBERLAND were present to meet their Royal Relative. There were alsr , present, 4 he Pricer Esterh?ry, the P:ince Castelc:ca:l, scverst of the Cabinet Mir:taws and their Lai'ies, and the Foreign Arnhl.sa derb aid their Ladies, the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, the Ma! trlii red :v; CillCl:leNd or Abercorn, Ste. Lord and Lady M2LttnurNr. had a dinner party ye,terday at their house, Whitehall. Marquis and Marchi:ntss CI4OI.3arNDELPY enter tained a patty of distinction yesterday at Cholruon deley House. The Marquis ard Marel'inness of Bvcosofram gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to Lad and Countess ka:tresta.s, Lord and Lady GiteNVILLIL, the Honourable Tixr,v.ts GacsVILLC, lord GLAS. 10NBL'ItY, Lord EISIUNGTON, and a nu-.neroc; party, at tuckini ; hato HoLsr. Earl and Countess TALBOT entertained on Satter.l day the Msrchloness of SausnuttY, the Dowager.' I V Marchioness of DOWNSIME, Earl and Countess fif:LAM, Lail of WINCHILSEA, ..rd a numerous party, at their rtsch:nce in lirilovir-squire. Lady CASTLILIMAGII entertained a large party 01 distinguished IFastn , ::: ,bles with ait deg 4flt supper on baterday at;,er the Oiwra, an Ler house :n Si.JAMtS%-.! 'square. , The Countess of Mrsonee's Concert had Its full share of attraction. It was held on Friday nigh?, it her Ladyship's elegant mansion in Gloucester-;lace. 1 'the interior was fitted 'up in a very brantiful man. ner ; flowering shrubs occupied every vacant space. The drawing-room wind..Wb were moved, mad trans parent shades substituted. An unusual degree of brilliancy kervoded; the chandeliers were rnrginfiecht. I The music corns need at half-past nine o'clock : it was wholly Italian. All dm Itadiog [serious - ars con-1 netted with the Open Howse %litre there. re. (trasient tables abounded with every delicacy. Tills delightful treat concluded between elm and clime: o'clock in the morning. Thar were pre s ent about 300 Fashionable', among whom were ~ I The Rub-lan Ambassador ar.d his Iwdy, Countess Dowager or Mesburough, Countess Feuc•roberg and Mss Cluster, Lady Ca roline Batlusrat and Lady ilattnirst,irlaemisitess*Melbourne, lady Hyde Pa• kyr, Lady Sarah Savine, Sir Cbarles and Lady Lithe, Counteut Dowager of Liverpool, MI,. Morgan, l.ieute. nant-Culoni•t Eustdce, and nir Lumley Skealngton. QuallrilLr have had hut a shott tun. They have' now had a lamentable descent, not from the drawing room tc the kitchen, to supersede the' Centre dame, I but from Absiam's 1.1 liockley in the Hole. Though they have not yet fallen into the kitchen, the kitchen has risen to thew. Some days ago the Lady of a Noble Admiral, lately returned trom the Mediterra nean, happened to conic hone from a Ball unexpect edly, when her Ladyship foursl all her domestics bu sily employed in a quadri& in the drawing.room, with the chandeliers lighted up, and a regular band of two violins, a bus, and a harp. Her Ladyship owns that they danced them with as much spirit and grace as it visible elsewhere. New Mots sr BEING AT Mmes.—A late French traveler; who was presnrit at one of the brilliant par tics of Lady M. S. relates tie following sistenlar ant e dote : Tl:e Lady of the house being convinced of the impracticability of paying personal attention to 7(70 guests, ordered het carriage, and drove off to spend the evening with an intimate friend, without ever bring missed by the party." DANGER OF CUTIIM, :IMRE THE PoINT.—In an ac tion of damages heir a breach of promise ut marriage, lately brought before one of our Courts of Law, the. lair ,:etench,r.t alledged, that after the signature ash': contract, her intenued husband was continually dis -1 pining with her concerning the size of the stick- with *itch the,Enelish lass, authorize husbands incorrect their wives. 'Flits subject of conversati:n at length dis gusted :he young Loy, and she tuck the road to Gretna Green, with a lover less versed it, the lex matrimsnii. It is imivvrsAlly acknowledged, by the most respec table Fart of the prote,sion, that the Medical lioar4s, egah fished by the et:le:oared - Surgeons of Charlotte Hctife, laacktriars R 03,1, and K oodstock-street, Oxford-street (a few doors from liot4street), a:e the fountain head for advice. It is a fact, that, by tie muted Tafel'. s of these Gentlemen, upwards of Six I Lou sand Nat' ems have been cured annually of obstinate Diseases; many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, and hun dreds had been improperly treated by pawns igaorant of asi givtant branch of the profesituo.—Messrs. COOPIR MU ti tot e and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, at each of their, Eftablishments; or by letters from the Country, stating their case, when Medicine and Advice are sent to all parts of the K wisdom .—Th ere are side doors attach house, and private rooms tor fear g,les.—Direct Charlotte House, opposite the Kev. Rowland Illlfs Chapel; or WOOdiICoCIL HOW!, near New Bead-street. CHILD STEALLiVG-TrIE THIEF T.IKEW. EXTRAORMNARY DELINQVFNCY.—Fri .Iay evening, about seven o'clock, Mrs. Pester, wi!e of a respec table butcher, in QuAec-street, Peri man-square, mt.! ployed a little girl to take her chili, an infie:,t about Eve mentlis old, towards the Regent's V A L: an airing. The girl was pasting near Montague House, when tle was accosted by an elegantly rites- I sed female, who, after beqtowing many encomiums on the gs extraordinary" beauty of the infant, and i•:qiiiring who were its parents, Sze. tryte. , sted, in a careless manner, that the girl w.,uld be kind eteiugh to take a letter for her to the neaftst p .t office, fer which she would give her a shilling. ih obwrv..l, at the same tinie, that she would take care of the ‘, dear little creature," meaniiig the infant, wail she returned, cautioning her not to delay upon the road. The girl, rejoiced at the prospect of so hands rue a resard, teadily undertook the 'like, and set oft with the letter. She returned in about ten minutes, when, to her utter dismay. neither the lady nor the child were to he seen, and immediately ran oft to the mother, 'arming via oily that the child was lost. Tito un fortunate parrat, scarcely waiting to bear the p.irticu lars, set off in pursuit of the wretch who had stolen! her child. and after running about the neighbour. hood until she was completely exhausted, she retur ned home in a state ot the nr.st dreadful agitation., and shortly after MI into fainting frt.., in which state she remained for several hours. The whole neigh hottrho:4l was in a short time raked, and messengers were dispatched in every direction, but no intelli eence of the route taken by the drlinqutil could to obtatned. About eight o'clock, however, a repot t was in circulation, that a woman and child, *mom ing the de:cript:‘,n of those they were lit search, had taken a hackney coach from the stand in Dmet street. It was then imagined by the pursneas, that it was her intention to set , ofF by oze ot the coaches , from Charing Cross, and thither the was quialy fol lowed by two persons in a coact, but the pursuit was vain. Every exertion was ‘ublecinently in/J.l to trace the offender, but they have hitherto prOved un successful. IittIGHTO)I, JUNE 7.--MYsTratous This wonting. about half past tour o'clocik, a respec table dressed Lady, with an in!ant in her arms about six mouths drove in a post cliaiLc to the Now Ship Inn. Sze immediately unlined breakfast and some loud. Her manners indicated concide rabie agitation, and she did not take any refteslimmt which teas !nought up, but desinct a :ties:. lit cherry wire for the child. half rast hill: , o'clock she took her departure for Arundel. In lers than an ..our another chaise drove to the Inn, with the pa rents of the infant in pursuit of the person, who had purloined it from the nurse maid, in the neighlyir. hood of Manchester-square. Tull were accompa nied by the post bcy who had driven the curluiner tile first stage out of London. Upon learning the route the Lady had taken, the parents instantly re newed their journey to recover thi!ir lost offspritig.—. No tarther tidings nad been learned up to this bieht. CLlFutsTitii. JUNE —7.—A most singular circum stance occurred this afternoon :—A respectably dres *el female was apprehended at the Fleece Inn, on a charge el Child sleeting. It appeared she stole an intact, seven weeks old, yesterday afternoon, from a person in Liordon ; whet., by a nest previdentialdia- Envoy of the post boy, who drove her the first stage Iron, Lbesooo, Vie lather of the little innocent traced her. Site had taken a place to proceed to Ports mouth, at four o'clock, but the father happily an iced about halt an lit.arr after her. CDILDR/O1 BURNED TO Di A rit.--Tuesclay an In quest was held at Stamlord, on the body .it RJbert Dell; aged three )e..rs, son of John Bell, labonrcr, IMO Ss. Paul's Crate, who was burnt to death. The mother gc•t up is the morning, made a fire, and went into an au joining close to milk a cow, leaving the de ceased and another boy, few years old, in bed ; ua her return, she found that the deceased had got down stairs. and by some accident set bis gown on hrr, which occasioned his death.—Verdict accordingly,. A child of Thomas Roper, at the Cherry Holt, in the parish of Sl:!rbeck, was burnt to death on Friday night last. Verdict—Accidentally. - - - PiLLOßY.—Saturday B. Teeich, convicted of per jury, on becoming bail in the Court of Common Pleas, stood in the pillory at Charing Cross. The delinqth:nt was one of those who, destitute of all pro perty or character, arrange themselves in the neigh bourhood of the Judges' Chambers, for the purpose of hiring themselves as bail. He had assumed that character in an action for a ecnsidera'ale sum, swear ing to the possession of sufficient property, and a re sidence which had no existence. Having thus ob tained the sanction of the Court to his becoming bail, the result, in all probability will be, that the plain tiff in the action will lose both his c 4 ell and his costs, upwards of 4/200. The solicitvrs, v. hese cl!ent had been thus detraucled, prostcoted h;ni at their rtve expense, and sviCP peat diCiculry ; in consequence of the norm:revs And :nO4l manceurres resorted to, !r; order to dete.:t justice, but succeeded in obtain:or a couv;ctien. It being a bailable offence, the Fist•ver gavehis prosecutors no loss than nincteeo Ectices of bail, composed of persons resident iry the most oppo slte points of the town. He is 4150 to be irnprismcd six months. Putuc-licusEs.—lt appears from the Socend Re erort ot the Police Committee, thatshe rucropuly Pubiic-houses by the Dressers is not confined to the Metropolis. Berkshire the evil seems to have at tained its acme. The Report states-- ,, Mr. Sri:nitre, a Solicitor connected with the town of Wallingford, informed your Committee, that out of eighteen Pub he-houses in that town, fourteen belotg to Biewors, twelve or thirteen of which are the property of one, who is, besides, a Magistrate of the couety'of end Alderman of the Boro•rgh. This witoass that the complairits against the badness of the Beer are universal ; and, from experience, he know., that from this cause alone, the cororrion people are driven to the use of spirits. He adds also, tl.at at Newbury the monopoly is so complete, that ju the Borough of Speenharniand there are ten Publie.bouses belonging to a Charity, eight of which are in the hands ot one Brewer, and two in those of another. Your Commit mittee consider this monopoly to be a great grievacce, and deserving well the consideration cf the Legisla ture, in order to limjt its further progress, and to re lieve the ruslic front its cu:schitvour cocacquerces." CLI:4 I .ICAL lATELLIGENCE. CAMBRIIVE, !TINE 6. Tl.r Chancellor's Gold Medal loor th, ben Entl*.h ..„ on Saturday lan a41 , 1,10r1 t' Hate re , lrrtittO, P. 1. sem. Intoner of Frinl!y 1.--4811 t leru nt. 1 Eyre art r pre•olt Ilikiver,!”, of c,,,•,. hiembers tl .e an.i 59.73 Mer.lben the large -t numbtor on record; the sr: miler in It •:1 -••• 2122. and in 1748 but 15 It Frothy and .St. !el r• • •• i the Univer-ity. .. :.c oxFoRD. iu,Jr.: _ . MMIILIT, Mr. Al Wel V.A. et , . at:J °tar, rrd C. C. C. an Eshibitt.mer,cti Saiurday, Mr. Peter Price, of e v e. ; ScLiilar of that S•icie.y. mrnber *.::A. `are. 1. 4 .:0ra `rt. Degree. t. ere Rive aby the übrt lacr , cvers. vco t . v :Ids:Area i::to c:t1;.• the Cbts.c., arctuunted 1 .. tr;.:,!,:i.cnc were 78. V'ealicesciay the tullowinA Gen!;:ni• t• -t-?...e-az tete %7^SIS• DOC OS IN DA • • - 4 T ev. John Kmdall 1 7 1,icivr, BL. st MASTRa• 11,1! Km Wm. !.e.moe Ise.l.Av of All e•.•'3• I.*. • •. 18i7Wrn 1131i.ys-31, of From? Cofleze. 12.• v. Joho .11.10.3, scholar a riini , y Mr. %Vora. .i3ar1:3•1.• ::^.''oLrr 33i Fri:lvy C . 7 Surday Ir.• an (hdin atm was Lela a: t _ drat, by th. 1. ,rd Iltslop *1 thss'l.Leeet.e, when to • Gentlerrom woe ordained: - W D P.ACO '1 S. Frare• Brooke W•Ilel, 11. A. of Wo - :•-‘te: Deoty it Mae,l4 livanq, of 1131114 Alivedith.B t • Chaplain of Cart.t Cittlreh„ .1 int: nl , -1), M.A. Frio,/ of :trasenun... if;hrllmphtr Glr .burey, 111. A. !:chnlar of i't.tobr..kt r Itirlaard Booiltbee, 1 A. of Merton Co:. se, ..1 St. I•Ptcr in the 1'34. C!.:lrles E.A. Probation .17 Fellow ~ r Coilezt. Janus Charles Stan:wd, Deity of Mar 'al. n Rd. Jas:ior, M.A. t.t Era...t.00 r Curate ..• 11. V. ibirin Toovey I lophin., P.anbrol.e of Not:b Alex. Nic , 4l. M.A. of Bt be% C 01 1 ,70, o:we rr 7.: : s . 8.C.! Joh•l's Col. (1 0.... Day... 4, M. A. F. ihAV fir ita: Wubstrr :"•-f. rr.Jrvre. Rd. Waldo S:fichorre, M A Wm., C Frederick Beni*. (':::re tt'•••• , t•o?:.the C - -N. • q,r Dav;.3 yLort, M.A.. Fellow •.' ir•u4 e. liou•ce Rnih.rt P•1:1:31, 13 4 A!! latmt• )a.L•un we, M.A. I*, ;Lep Jain , ts Flare , . elt Etc:. r I all.l of Vim .! CLcrr.b. Edward H.tr11.:r. , :, P'el'. , s•-• !If C.." f. iuhit Col( :tit, M.A. Ftllnw Charles Upon, ['thug Collett. OkI , ORII UNIVERSITY EX Ttm nnmbes ot Cae6dArr4 i.'. !` g s••.; mination was I 94.. Tht9:e dervitted hy the r...y;c• ':x roincrs into the firs :trod vcrnd Ctores of Litre e'ia noricra and Mull:hos liledurn. , tiv: a acccrding Ui 1;:c •••!,: rata Mass prescribed by the st itote, s t A nd as is 1 RE L!NET Clitt-s 07 !.! 1 '1 3 .P.T.: Lutler, Ricbor.!, enroll-C-nl•er Faye, aohert G. C. :111. .1 Lomas S Cone t ze. Johhinn. Arthur, t.r.mvs, 't". !trigs Ct.erth 7k/for..v.s, MlTC.:tien Co lege. Pos4h, Richard W. Sr. Jo!.n. Cnilcge. Richsrds„ Grffh 'at, Qv...cis CA's.cc IN TOE Finn Cl.kils uF 011:cli% SI .%TH e.mt.T. LT It , 5. Ennis, Georye, Cm- (74hrth. 1 ark:n4, Henry, University Lollege. Mostly, yatthesv, Exeter Colley. • Iv rU SEcOgD CLAss nF LITIOt/ft lIUMANIOREk Follett, Richard E. Exeer College. Griffith, Joseph P. Wadihint Volkge. l - lofard, Right Hun fl.nty Is. J. Chrilt Church. Niundy, Matthew, Meter College. Pennant, David, Christ Church. Plumptiee„ Charles Fr.Jeriek, Unlvenity CoTry. . Quin. Eduard. hlagdai..l) it , ekard., Samuel, Orosl Wright, Charles, Christ Church. 17s: VIE SECtISDCLAsS OF DiScIPL. at ATIiPNSAT. ET TIME Baylis, William H. Wadhual College. Povali, Richard W. St. John's Coheir. Rich:v.lF, Griffiths, Queen's Codes • The (7:lndict:ars under the Line, or ihnie wt.') We'r not clacsrd, but had the honaur of having their taces recorded, were LITERT !frMANlOltrib • Bullock, James. Worcester College. . Calhoun, I homas G. Ninthleo College. came, James. Oriel College. Cr.lvil e, Augustus A. Christ Chart+. Coulthurst, Conrad H. lleasenoot College. Trays. John S. Eleter Col:ege. Fiesclen, Henry J. lhasenfise CoUege; Toni, ItiN+are. Trin't, - College. H.l WaAltiarn College. Hirtnit, Francis Wadhans Ans, Jahn L. Pendnoke Janes. I. Jesus College. Lorking, Homy, University College. Montgomery. Genre A. Oriel c'ollege. Philipps, James E. Queen's CAlage. R mem, William, Univetthy Cuiiege. Sideliattotu, Henry F. tit. John's College. DINCTP. MATHEMAT. Tv I blniE,..Thomas, Lincoln College. L. iTICAL PROMOTIW.IS Aro. Henry Le ranregvayg, is grefented to the Rdctor i t of W.:: Grititate.l, with the Chgreity of Planford. F ev. /van Halliday is appointed Chaplain of Plymoa:h Ns 11, vice the Rev. Thomas: Morgan, removed to the Dock.ysid at I lathorn, 1".1. of tlarthlan.l, has appo::red Mr. James Anderson, Preacher ut the Gospel, to the Cliorria and Parili et Stentiykirk. vacant by the death n: the liev.llanty liis . e. tin tie 7th nit. the Rev. Hugh Farlanc. NM,. via. u. hr the Presbytery of Eiluborgh, with a view to his Taking t? pastel-al charge ut the Presbyterian congrentim, New No.:A.:ye. The hlagi:trafes and Town Connell o f a Forfar have cbC••• 1 Mr. Wm. Clugsten, of Glanaw, Preacher, :u lie d Tot* and Parish. "II:clown Council of Stirling have perfentel the Rar...licr• Small, of Stair, to the.Fecond Charge of the Ch..rea of Stirling, vacant by the deal: of the Rev. John R 1. Frnday sennight. at Heth l3 e, ktTliS in Oxford_ Ire, tle I ady ni :!.! rev. W. J. Manx!, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tnisday WllOllll4 at Southampton, the Rev. R•b`.t ~ • Ha.% B.A. Curate of that parish, to Miss Byron, • 1/111). Rcv. Philip Leach, many years rector of I.xiing, ta:b IA - ytick, Shr4 pth:te. On the Stb instaut, et Two 'Waters, Liseph met . of Cheskunt, Nervy n AI 77. : - PRICE OF STOCAS ON SATIJI-t.:•' , . . Bark Stock, f. 57 I 1.0t.g Atalt. i i 1 i .15 Spa Ct. R. 74/ India Ilun.ii 82 r. 3 per Ct. Cons. Ant Exeh.l3l2c (941.) 91 4 per Cwt. 903 i Cons. for /1,:e.:::.1 5 per C. Navy shut Lottery 'fickei ~...,, Hi(itH K ATIAL 11.) MORROW AT I.CNIX)N lAltirtitag -59 rasa. Aitemneri . u... ..., ; routed awl pubbsbad by I.tvt.t - 11,,c, Ara ta,1411 Use whoa ',rev :kin . It nay ea eta amyl, Ladie men: NSI I 4.vit4 rods be di , ct —Na 7th ,fee %van ir.se t+le aq tr • bout a•de We e .at a eaa l "Pt ri of :pa loads 1714- 1.).)01,16•4 ne Mr. famre ?aril el 'yr as r. Ise . tr !dive4 I.e rAing t? , t , n id.,••. A WI ' t ,t.r d el.: e aiye Rzw. Aire• s a , • el. "ltd I 'tact til rna .• II ILI Ii :nar k 'f :al' We t "? r , Wain, ren al' , . 4 . _ -•• titigs • 1 . .4114 yet I I I ee,e a , 1 fit