Star. — London, England, 1823-02-10 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 8. BURK V. SIMPKIT4B. This was an action for penalties, tried before the " Lord Chief Baron at the last Assizes for Hertford , for killing game, not being duly qualified. The cle f) claration further charged the defendant with -settin snares to kill bares, And for having a hare so killed in his possession, ler which fertheelpenaltkes were . sought to be recovered. _ i _ . . The'Learied Judge . Charged' the Jury, that al. tiloggh a hare found in a Snare, aid finding its way into he hands of the defendant, itittrima facia evi. 'ilence of his killing game, yet, .it aught have been, that he was employed as the servant of :Other to fetCh the hare to his master. The Jury, under Mi Lordship's direction, found for the defendant. Mr. Couval sheaved cause against the rule Nisi obtained by Mr. Chitty,.why there should not be a new trial on thi . kround of misdirection of the Judge. The defendant was a shepherd in the act of watching his master's sheep, and the question was, " whether there was sufficient evidence that defendant had set the snares, and whether this was an excusable pos session ?" The Learned Counsel submitted there was no misdirection of the Judge, as these snares might have been set by another ; and the hare which was found in the possession of defendant he might have picked up by accident,and been carrying to his master. The case was determined on the authority of the principle of the case of Warnford and Kendal. The Learned Judge told the Jury it was inexcusable if defendant was taking the hare to his master, leaving the Jury to find the facts whether there'was sufficient evidence of the defendant's setting the snare, or of having the hare in his possession, and on those two points the Jury found for the defendant. Mr. Justice BAYLEY referred to the evidence. The witnesses swore they saw the defendant stoop down and take the hare under his great coat, gin and all ; but they did not examine to see whether the hare was under the coat or not, as the defendant appeared to be taking it away. Mr. CHITTY was heard in support of the Rule, and contended the evidence was clear that the defendant had the hare in his possession, and that be was bound to spew in evidence that he took it to carry it to his master, if that plea of excusable possession could exo nerate him as to penalties incurred. On the part of the plaintiff it was contended, if authorised to carry the bare to his master,why did he not call his master to prove this fact. . Mr. Justice BAYLEY thought it sufficient if the Jury thought, from the whole of the evidence, that the defendant came to the possession for the pur pose of carrying it to his master, that would be, - in their opinion, an excusable possession. The questions 1 of fact upon these two points were both left to the i Jury, namely, did the defendant ;et the snares, and had lie the excusable possession of the hare? The Jury having found for the defendant on these issues, the Court would not disturb the verdict where the the Jury had found the facts.—Rule discharged. SHIPS DUNDEE AND PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. Mr. NI aittt v A -IT applied for a prohibitory Rule to be directed to the high Court of Admiralty, in the matter of the Dundee and the smack Princess Char lotte. The Dundee bad run down the smack and sunk her. The freight also, consisting of fishing tackle, was 10.:,t ; and the decree of the Admiralty Court gave not only the value of the vessel, but also the freight. —Mr. MAttnvistr now contended, that' under tie provisions of the 43d of George 111. the esi•ners of a vessel which should run another down would only be liable to damages to the atilt:sum of ,the'value of the vessel.—The Court granted the Rule. t ONSISTORY counT, FEBRUARY s.. This day Dr. JENNER held a Court for the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's. Sentence was pronounced in the case of ADAMS V. ADAMS. ...The Learned JUDGE stated, that this was a suit promoted by the husband against his wife for a di vorce by season of adultery. Mr. Adams was an in surance-broker, residing in Tooley-street, and was married to his wife in 1808, and had four children by her. They lived together until July, 1891, when, in consequence of its having been discovered that his wife had pawned some of his clothes, clandestinely, they separated : and in the interval, during the sepa ration, it was discovered that Mrs. Adams was carry itsg oti a criminal correspondence with a man named Potter, with whom she was once seen going into a house of ill-fame ; and it was proved that when Pot ter was in Whitecrost-street prison she visited him every day, and had been seen in situations which left no doubt of the nature of their connection ; and that she wai also in the habit of visiting him at his lodgings. 'The COURT was of opinion that there was abundant proof of the fact of adultery having taken place, and that there was no imputation whatever on the conduct cif Mr. Adams; and that he was fully entitled to the relief he prayed for. The Court therefore pronounced the sentence•of divorce against Mrs. Adams. HOME CIRCUIT. t Before the Loan Cuter Bssott, and Mr. Baron Ossussz. Benrroansntee.--Tbursday, March- 6, Hertford. E.s►z—Monday, March 10, Chelmsford. *Kss-r—Monday, March.l7, Maidstone. Sassex—Monday, March 24, Horsham. Surrq—Monday, March 21, Kingston-upon-Thames. TRIBUTE OP GRATITUDE. ROWLAND, the matchless skill is thine, To grace the human form divine, Ard ruthless Time subdue, To save from premature decay, • And change the tresses thin and grey, To those of ebon hue. Thy far-renowned MACASSAR Ou., Averts the waiting hand of Spoil, And gives to richly flow Eactibeauteous ringlet full and fair— Thy TTNIAN Dvt the wreath. or Care Turns. to a jetty glow. Thy Oil and Dye while rridely prised,. mighty Monarchs patroniz'd In many a distant clime, Refuse not thou the humble lay, Yet duteous, that I warmly pen . • Inspied by Truth sublime. For lately, with a sad presage . I view'd, in youth, approaching age, Nor could I thence recoil ; Now jors•renered•my bosom fire, •R a wdby at/ Essence bland of Tits, • And bed blAcutun Osh. • Porteaionth, ilirpti-st.reet. . • ROSA. • HEIWOMADARY. 1 1 '13. ti—The lai risen abourlS ninaiblitahep o. te m TuldVr—Sltrostit 'hefty:—lloilii thd Efebeqoett-r-• 'New Won at the% mlifertS after iliertelin(titorning. Sun invisiblzetlipped to aU the Calliitents of Rumps, Africa; an • Amerlta : the San hag At the time of the tow junction, vertical in long. ISI deg. so min. East, sad lA, if deg. 10 mlit:'& - tith: sillaCceeresponds with the Northesie sto of New Holland; and consequently tb that,' and all the epee Islands of the Austral Sea, and in a tract oft he Soithern Paeffle Ocean only, will the eclipse be seen. - Conjunction of the Moon and Mars, in:Pisces, at eight minutes pot ten at night. Wannest:ay—Ash Wednesday:—Hilary Term ends. HO day at the Bank, 'Exchequer, and India and South Sea Houses. The Sun sets at ten minutes before five.. Conjunction of the Moon ..nd Mercury, in Pisces, at 27 minutes past five in the morning. Conjunction of the Moon and Venus, in Pisces, at half-past eight in the morning. THU asaar.—The day closes at ten minutes before seven. Ju piter pets at 18 minutes before two in the morning. FliDAY—Valentine's Day.—The days have increased two hours and five minutes. Savvarsar—Cambridge Term, div. m. Venus, an evening star, set at five minutes after six in the afternoon. The clocks are nearly 15 minutes before the Sun. TITHES IN THE CITY OF LONDON The important question relating to the obligation upon the Citizens of London to pay two shillings and ninepenCe in the pound upon their rentals to the Im propriators of Li'ings, came on before the LORD MAvolt, at the Mansion-House, on Saturday. His Lordship was attended by the Recorder, the Common Serjeant, and the City Solicitor. Dr. OWEN, Rector of St. o:ave, Hart-street, the plaintiff upon this occasion, was attended by. Mr.l LAW, who supported the Doctor's claim of tithe upon the 57th of Henry the Ninth, against Mr. Abbott, of Mark-lane. The RECORDER said, that the principal question, whether or not the Lord Mayor had jurisdiction in this case, depended on the single fact as to te en-' rolment of the decree in the Court of Chancery. If there was no enrolment, there was,no jurisdiction. The whole history of the authority certainly led him to the inference, that no such fact had taken place. The CONIMON SERJEANT and CITY•SOLMITOR fol lowed in the same line of argument. The LORD MAYOR said, it appeared to him a svery strong measure, to send a person to prison upon the authority of a doubtful instrument, and concluded by stating, that he declined to act upon the decree, and submitted the question to a higher tribunal. This decision gave the utmost satisfaction to the Citizens, who crowded the Justice-room. Dr. OWEN retired, expressing his regret at being .drivel to the disagreeable alternative. • BOW-STIEIT.COMMITTAL Or TWENTY-OM SIrI.II3CLIRS 101 ,Mmuiza.—The whole of Saturday was occupied in theexami- Anti rig no lesiihan twenty ione individuals, who were placed at the bar, chatted with murder, committed on the t3th at di. nuary last, in the British Channel. It appeared, from the evidence of Lieutenant Nailer, the Commander of the 'Badger Revenue cruiser, his Officers, and some of the ship'i company, that on' the day above grated, while cruizintwitbin eight leagnes of Dungeness, they fell in with a yawl•rigged cutter sailing down Channel; a gun was fired - to bring her to, which was not only disobeyed, but the fire returned with great.spirit' by the strange sail. An actions instantly com menced, which lasted four hours, before'the Badger faced her antagonist to strike; but in a few minute* after having done so, the strange cutter renewed the. fight, by which meanea seaman, named Cullum, was killed, and the Lieutenant and four seamen': : of the Badger Were wounded. Lieut: Nailer's . wound was by a ball in the shoulder, which is not yet eitraited: The.cutter, on being taken possession utty the Badger, was found to be armed with six nine-pounfiercarionades, with a considerable quantity of small arms, manned lath twenty-three men, and' having on board 856 bales or Packages of tobacco, .50 tubs of foreign splritr,a large quantity of-"ilk, and other con traband goods. One of the crew was killed dutirg the engage ment, and another died of his wounds in a few hours afterwards. From the papers found cm hoard the smuggler, in the Dutch language, it appeared she left Mend, but her destination was unknown. The surviving crew professed 'themselves to be Dutch and German, and tried to speak English with a foreign accent. They also gave themselves foreign names; but, unfor tunately for them,_ several of them were identified by the wit nesses as natives of Folkstone, ate. One individual in particular, who was looked upon as the Captain of the smuggler, pained by the name of Cornelius Remus, .although well hewn' as a Folk stone smuggler named Richard Wallis. The charts, books, and papers, including the log, excepting only the vessel's papers from Ostend, were in the ksglith lan guage, and with only three exceptions, none of the crew could speak Dutch. ' 81r. PLATT, for the prisoners, cross-examined the witnesses with'great ingenuity, but nothing appeared to invalidate their evidence in chief ; and as the prisoners declined saying anything in their defence, they were fully committed to Negate for trial at the next Admiralty Sessions for murder. The prisoners were all young men, and apparently Well calcu lated fur embarking in hazardous enterprises: The Gazette of Saturday announces that the King has ap pointed the Right Hon. N. Vansittart to be Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ; that the Earl of Liverpool, the Right Hon. Frederick Robinson, Berkeley Paget, Esq. Viscount Lowther, Lord Granville Charles Henry Somerset, the Right Hon. John Maxwell Barry, and Edmund A. Naghten, Esq. are appointed by his Majesty Commissioners for executing the offices of Trea surer of the Exchequer of Great Britain ami Lord High Trea surer of Ireland; likewise the appointment, by the King, of the Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn, Earl Bathurst, the Right Hon. George Canning, the Right Hon. Robert Peel Ihis Majesty's three Principal Secretaries of State), the Earl of Liverpool, the , Right lion. Frederick Robinson (ChanceUor of the . Exchequer), John Baron Teignmouth, the Right lion. John Sullivan; Vis count Cranberne, the Right lion. William Henry Fremantle, the Right Hon. Sir George Warrender, Bart. and Joseph Phil limore, LLD. to be his Majesty's ommissioners for the af fairs of India. It also announces that the King has likewise been pleased to make the following diplomatit appointments: Henry Watkin Williams Wynn, F.sq. (now his Majesty's En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Confe derated States of the Swiss Cantons) to be Envoy Exam:sit nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Vi urtanberg ; Charles Richard Vaughan, Esq. (now Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at Paris) to be Minister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Cantons ; the Hon. Algernon Percy (mow Secretary to the Le gation at Turin) to be Secretary to the English Embassy at Paris; Gibbs Crawford Antrobus, F (late Secretary to the Legation to the United States of Amer ici) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Turin ; and William John Cresbie, F.sq. to be his Majesty's Secretary of Legation to the Confederated States of the Swiss Cantons. The King has also been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom to Sir Edward Hyde Raft, Knt. tate Chief Justice of Calcutta. DIZAIDTUL ACCIDTNT AT SHE COIVAG TunaTax.--ziaturday evening, about nine o'clock, and during the performance of the second Piece at thii Theatre, the audience were greatly ilinned by the fall of a man from the gallery into the pit. It appears die unfortunate individual was running towards the front seats with considerable speed, and losing his balance, was preilpitated ever the ilOll railing. He was taken up, apparently dead, and, by order of Mr. BAART,MAII, the manager, immediately conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he remains in a dreadful 'bon. dition, being unable to articulate. It was a most providential circumstance, that the space in the pit where the unfortsinate man fell, was unoccupied. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average I4ce of Brown at. Muscovado Bug lx, cons pitted from the Returns made' in' the Week endhig Sdi 'Pelt. taxis cgs. Vtd. per cwt. ezektdvsisf luipottatissitlhol& . G - .• • • •—e-' BANKRUPTS - .%.! 3. -4436 N - "c. Rieke& Mumbig. Scaciiii*treit, PicedOly, tall*, to ilitieti-• d er jygmor T 15, March t ant' t2, - it ten, at the Cobh Comniallumers of Bankrupts, - Basioghall-street. Allan* Mr. !hit-MO*l4H*, • FRP/dills Wil ism W ade, Uloucestet-street, Queen-square, carpenter and builder, February Is; 22, and March 29, at ten, at the Court, of Counissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attor nies,, Messrs. Knight aid Fyson, Basioghalt-street. *Joseph Holden Sampson, Scalcoates, Yorkshire, merchant, Fe bruary 17, 15, at eleven, and March 22, at two, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. Anoraks,. Messrs , Ro sser and Son, BagOott's-buddings, Holborn; or lllmso. Frost, HO. John Green, Great Yarmouth,.brick-maker. February . 17 , IS, and March r 2., at six, at the -Black Lion Inn, Great Yar • mouth. _Attovnies, Messrs. Bell and SOO, Great Yarmouth; or Mr. Francis, New Boswell-court. Henry Harrison, late of Southwark-bridge Stone-wharf, stone mason, February 25, 26; and March 22, at eleven; at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.— Attorney ? Mr. Hayward, Totik's-coutt, Curator-street. Charles Edward Gadderer, late of Lime-street-square, insurance broker, February 15, 25, and March 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basioghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Browne, Welbeck-street, and Angel-court, Throgthor tori-streti. Lewis Joseph John Noel; Great Ormond-street, bill-broker, February 15, 22, and March 22, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of B ankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, .Mr. ltussen, Crtwn-court, Aldersgate-street. William Charles Atmore, IVood-street, Manchester-warehouse man, February 15, 2.2, apd March . 22 a: twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, liasinghall-street.— Attorney, Mr. Clabon, Mark-lane. James Morehouse, late of Wells, Somerset, cabinet-maker, February 20, at. five, 21. and March 22, at ten, at the So merset Hotel, Wells. Attornies, Mr. Dyne, Litteoln's lun fields; or Mr. Welsh, Wells, Somerset. William Brown, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, nursery , man, February 24, 2.5, ay& March 22, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. Attornies, Mr. Graburn, jun.- 1 Barton-upon-Humber ;- or Mr. Hicks, Gray's Inn-square. Edward Munk and John Hodgskin, Maidstone, grocers, Fe bruary 15, March 1 and 22, at one, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie', Messrs. Saunders and Co. Upper Thames street. Joseph Isherwood, Wortley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer, February 21, eilyslnd March 22, at eleven, at- the Court-house, Leeds. Anoraks, th . ..Nlakinson,firidOleTemPleiorMr. Fotlen Leeds. Edward jdatGrath, late of Winchester-row,New-roadiilealer, February 15, 22, and Match 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Blears. Cooke and Wright, Woodbridge. House, Clerkenwell. Peter Morganti, East street, Brighton, jeweller, • February 15, 22, and March 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ilasinghall-otreet. Auunsey, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-fanC. Joins Salter and James Salter Foster, late of Kingston, breivers, February 22, March 4 and 22, at ten, at the ,Court of Com missioners, of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, Attorney, . Rippen,,Great Surrey..street, Blackfriars. James and William Barlow, Sheffield, manufacturers of razors and scissors February 24, 25, and March 22, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Attornies,. Messrs. Thum and Preston Coleman-street; or Mr. Sorby, Sheffield. Thomas Lane, Chandos-street, oilman, February 15, 22, and March at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie', Messrs. Dawes and Chat " Angel -court, Thragmorton-greet.. DILVIDILNDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET. March 1, Charles, Edward Gale, and Henry Boldero, and Sir Henry Lushington, Bart. Cornhill, bankers, at ten. Feb. 15, It. Farrer, Bread -street, warehouseman, at one. March 1, D. Griffin, Walworth, linen-draper, at ten. March 1, J. Cripps, Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire; draper, at one. Match 1, J. 11. Tucker, late of Jermyn-strert, chemist, at twelve. March 1, J. H. Kuibbs, late of Lloyd's Coffee-house, insuranee.broker, at ten. March 1, P. Atkinson, Itathbonc place, haberdasher, at one. Feb. 11, J. Dowley, late of Willow -street, Bankside, corn-merchant, at twelve. March 1, 11. Hay, Newcastle street, Strand, printer, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. March i, W. 'Fisher, Westirood, Wilts, Innkeeper, at one, at the Angel-Inn, Westgate street, Bath. March iS, J. Raines, hull, merchant,'at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. March 5, W. and J. Whitaker, Wakefield, colliers, at eleven, at the N ew Court-house, Wakefield. March 5, J. Whitehead, Denshlw, within Siddleworth, Yorkshire, clothier, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester. March 5, C. Parker, Colches ter, merchant, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Colchester. Ilerch 3, J. Pasiey, Bristol, merchant, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. March 3, J. Wells St. Michael, near. Win chester, grocer, at eleven, at. the Fleu r-de-L. Inn, St. Michael. March 3, is J.. Port, Rugeley, Staffordshire, chymist, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Rugeley. March 3, R. Bradbury, Stone, Staffordshire, dealer, at ten, at the Office of Meters. Wheatley and Barlow, Stone. March 3, R. Maddock, IL Quinn, and J. Uniacke, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, I.iverpooL March 3, L. frost, jun. Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. CERT! PIC ATP.S.—Fira. 25. Jefferys, Shadwell High-street, dealer in potatoes. W. Tomllnsqu,jun. Nantviich, Cheshire, money scrivener . T. Bux ton, Ingot, near Preston. corn-trier:ham S. floylance, Liver pool, merchant. 11. Holland, Coventry, builder. C. learnt, Old Broad-itreet, merchant. J. and F. &odart, Carlisle, cot ton-manufacturers . W. Keech. Axminster, De von, grocer.—, P. Ho w se, late of Park-street, Ilanover-square, hors-dealer.— J. Gre:Ma, Charles -street, Grtasvenor-square, - .cabinet-maker. MARCH i.—G. Itawy, Marshall-street, Carnaby-market. monger. W. Rober6on, Great St. Helen's, insufance.brpko. J. Bagnall, Blanchester, factor. J. Cripps, Wisbeach. Ibsen draper. 4.. Weaver, dristol, ironmonger ! J. C. Juges, late, of Brhignorth, Salop, linen-draper. S. Brewer, Alaerton, Suf folk, corn-merchant. S. Mencitant, late of Bryanstone-street, ' Portman-square, merchant. J. Rowed.- Queen-street, Fins bury, timber-merchant: J. Durham, Lower Shadwell-str eet, butcher. • I DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Trenchard and•Qapr.r. Wiosham, Somerset, Dorval and Thomas, High - street, Margata.linen-drapers. Ry lands 'and Makin, inniugharn, tea-urn.manufictiarers. , Darwin and Co. Brampton, Yorkshire, iron-masters. Scutt' and Atkin son Newman's-court, CernhM, stock-brokers.. Fliidge and Greenaway, , Brictilniton-Quay, Yorkshire; rope-makers. Brad ley and Lloyd, Manchester, linen-drapers. J. and R. White, Birmingham, druggists. Drury and Co. Piazza, dovem-sarden, carpet-dealers. J. acid 11. K. Marsden, Wigan, Lancashhe' hatters. Gillies and Co. Liverpool and Glasgow. Sinclair a n d Pinker, Queen's-buildings, Knightsbridge, linen-diapers. Hurry and Fowles, Freeman's -court, Cornhill. W. and C. Crosland, Leeds, drysalters. J. and J. A. Adams, Southampton, carriers. Unwin and Co. Tavistnck-street, Covent-garden, linen-drapers. Crompton and Ca Oldham, Lancashire, cotton.spinners. Han cock and Mellor, Oldham, plumbers. • J. and W. Proud, &ids north, Salop, surgeons. Short and Golledge, Midsummer-Nor ton, Somerset, =lister,. • G. and D. Bee, Rlehniond, cabi net-makers. Cannel! and Sat(th, Garston, neat LiyeTao; milk venders. Cockerton and Forsalth, aiden-lane, Wood street, ribbon.manufacturers. - J.-and F. T. Atk Deptford, chytnists. Halliday and Wood, fie. tian-manufacturen. G. and J. Moak. Child °Word, &net, schoolmasters. W. and J. &ones, cabinee.cme.malunn Keene and Cement, Reading, 'silk-manufacturers. MeW:ialli Papplewick; Noftlagbantshirr, hosiers. Davey sag On hadn't's, Cornwall, tallow-chandlers. Willcox and C 0 . , :, cot, Sometset, chalr.enakers. M. and T. Wostenholos, held, fork-manufactiirers. Watdant and laeltacm, Merchants.' Racstfrilid WOOdward, Perslibre,W surgeons. Mather and Co. Llierpoel, merchants. • and Wails, Birmingham, bresi.codt.lbandets. Kfitby and Co; 1 shelf:aid, silversmiths. Plant and Co. Itetssekkgart, Bogey. line, cutlers. and Watson, - Liverpool, #l3eli ! draperlb Fias* and Mande) , Fintival's Inn, animas: . agNliffilL AVE WAGE 9 ritiettiIrii:RITISIIICOEN • '(wilier[ actriaiti nuotivArinr); • For the Week ending Feb.l; 1823, made up irons the Returns of the : lnseam. rs. in the dillanostipties.and Titania in ling; land and Wide'. • * , Wheat '• ' 4ei od Oki Od 1 Peans • .65a a/ 4 Barley • ess gel-Rife '•nd not t.Ol r Viertnill s tVotiMkkek ; • '• • ,i i ) CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY 7. • As Ayr. Thomas Calvert, • AD. Felloir of S. J o l u ke s food Ilorrisian Professor of Divinity. hu been preseotsd, / hii Majesty, to the Warderiship of the ColleOate dassehester, vacant by the death of the Reit. Dr. Idlaekbome. Tke.Rov, Copinger H, Gooch, B.A. of.NpEtsit ClitstiOst: Use, was yessesisy elected Fellow of that Society; -- m o nclay, hiliappra. Webster, 1,1%1400 Wood U Commoners or TolliC9ln College, Wert Ihtlx4 that Society. • . . January 27, tiM following Degreerfarect coeffieitt . Richard, Braden, Fellow of Queen's Calieltegiff4 5 11 1 4 4110 Foundation. Henry Anthony Pye, Demy Celisgthz • . t The Rev. Roger Bird, ditto. ,• Saturday the following Degrees were Conferred : . MASTZRS OF ALTS. The Rev. Frederick Lee, Chaplain Of•Uogdalett College: The Rev. Frederick Vincent; Brasennose College. JACH&LOU OF MM. George Sale Prior, Queen's College: Richard Pole, Bellied •• : " !_ Robert Biscoe, Ralph Lewen Betnans7 !NUN" Twemlow. WM, Macbeati, and James Luptos; Christ Church: Thomas WiMants, Oriel College. - ' Tuesday, the proposal to contribute the sum of LIDO fried the University Chest, in aid of the establishissent of a Witte i o the principality of Wales, under the immediate patronage sod direction of the Bishop of St. David's, was approved. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Dr. Hugh Pearson, is appointed Chaplain hs Or. dinary to his Majesty, in the room of" the Hon. and Rev. Dr. I I arbottle G rimston Bucknall; deceued.. Th Rev.. John Nelson . ALA. td the -Rectory and Parish Church of Milcham, Norf olk. . The Rev. J. Lempriere, to the Rectory of Newton St. Pe. trock, Devon. The Rev. G. F. Clarke, of Thornton . Washes, has been Ap r pointed to the perpetual Carat* of Button Bouville, near Nardi. allerton, vacant by the death of the Rev. James Wilkinson. The Rev. 3. Bluck has been" instituted to the Vicarage et Grays Thurrack, Essex, vacant by the death of the Rev. plat_ thew Wilson. The Rev, John Jenkins, "of Whitton, Radnorshire, to d e Rectory of Knit, Herefordshire. On the 21st ultimo, Mr. William !IPTihaigal, Preacher of the Gospel, received an Unanimous call to the Belief Coogregadun h Campbell-town. L!! •-r ; 4i DIRTII. Friday me'nnight„,at Prettxwood, the Lady e tht Hew Charles Petre, of a .on. NI A ItRIED. Feb. 4, at Frinstead Church, the Rev. Charles rhisholtn, Rector of Eastwell, and Vicar of Preston, by Faven.ham, to Mary, second daughter of the late Rev. It. C. Tylden Patteoson. Rector of Frinstead and 'Aiilstrad. The . Rev: Harry West, Rector of Berwick, and Vi ca r o f Laughren, Sussex, to Louisa, daughter of the late Sir Robert Barker, Bart. At the Cathedral, Calcutta, Mr, T. F. Waghorn, of the Hoer CoMpany's Marines, to Eazabeth, daughter of William Bartlett, F.so. of Greenwich. April 24. iit•Sesterndroog, near Bombay, John Willoughby, Esq. to Eliza, only daughter of Colonel Kennedy. in his Viajesty't service in the East _lndies. Monday, ar*lford, William Warren, Esq. of Truro, Corr.. wall, to Charlotte, third daughter of Sir William Elias Taunton, Oxford. Thursday, at St. George's Church, Hanover.squarr, Major Sir Made. Cuyler, Baru of St. John Lodge, liens, to Cubs. rine Frances, elJestAaught;r of the. Rev. It. Fitz., iliam fax, Rector of Itichard's Castle, in the I)iocese of Her,for.i. . DIED. On the Bth instant, at Pennsbury-place, Clapham, th.f infant son of Niven Kerr, Esq. Lately, at Rome, William Berkeley Portman,Esq. M. P. for Dorsetshire. The Rev. Owen Mailer, Vicar of Sidlesham and Pashas*, Hants, aged 52. The Hon. and Rev. Harbottle Bocknall, aged 71, Rector of Pebmarsis and Halston, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Klagd The Rev. Jas. Jones, D.D. Archdeacon of Hereford, Reeler of St. Mary, Somerset, and St. Mary Mounthow, Looks, and Vicar of Shinfield and SwallowfitlJ /Jerks. aged 92. J . On St: James's Parade, Bath, the Rev. Wm. Wright, lie of Cotterstock, near Oundle, Northamptonshire. Rev. James Dixon, Vicar of Eccletheld, and of High Mop land, near Barnsley. Rev. John Foster, of Carrington, Lancashire. Jan. 30, after a long illness, aged 44, the Rev. Isaac Asplankii M.A. Rector of Earl Stonham, in Suffalk. Saturday se'nnight, at North Cray, in Kent, aged 1143; Rev. Thomas Moore; he had resided 37 years u the Rector that Parlih and the adjoining one of Foot's Cray, and wsr lii oldest incumbent. in Kent, having been presented to Bile Cray in 1765. • • .1 Monday, at the President's lodgings, C. C.; C. age&it i llt: Cooke, D.D. nearly 40 years President of Corpus lege, (hford, Word, and Rector of Woodeaton and Nib • ail • Saturday sennight, in- South Mokoss:street, fie r r i tnir B.A. of Merton College, aged 23: Jan. 87, in Newcastle, after aii• Meese of 20 roan Elizabeth, wife.of the Rev. Raipb•Utvisen, aged 1111.• Lately, aged 72, Mrs. Tringhamp widow olAns l#oo 41114 J Thomas Tringham. • . Wednesday, at Swelling, aged 32, Seal, wick ells diMg_._•• Joists Bicker, Clerk. . • ms.a . Friday morning, Mrs. Ann Ittddifireorife of Tte.linfaki Esq. of Stafford-place, Millis% , , Saturday se'nnight, at Aidbpronitt, Georg, A man, Esq.'Major of the East Suffolk Raiment o Saturday se'nnight, after a abort illness, Grace il l / 3 of Mr. Joseph Swan, printer,..Thastfries. • raw Jan. 24, at Dijon, lieutenant -Colonel Oglei of the Ifaill i bna dii Company's service. • At Hollybush, near •14tchileld, Wm. Trevairlon;ll4.6r fain in the Derbyildre MJEttki. = . • In November. 1021,; of a bißensfever at Abe isloadref *PP. eocd•ii, in the East Wks,- Mr. J. Webb er,. fate flridgar____ 14 Wednesday, at Bury St: Edenrid's, 101 flowkir. Sir 'Patrick Make,'Batt. At Nagpore, aged 29, John Orty, 114 ii 4 the imilitiFs. Aaron the Bengal. Establishment, and-atriebel to•theig , illo. taw 22d Regipwpt sative.lnfetsty. Thedelnitsf• ' Iv is ascribed to a pullsonic affe c ti on , a,utavated.ip MO, „1 1 . military service ddring a king and fatiguing sparclifrodi. • • • to Hussingabad, in the hot season of. 1921...-• • ' • * Lately, - tow Corn Ann,. w- tied atilt tan as .bore r througi see to . she would from ' Mouth . . usamsgavaka, an IfIC UR MAIM" Vi - teal .' --- • itely, at the-lukik at ter son, • Mr.. W. 'Waridas, Wed: Corn Mill, Dam' hissammtia, at ;be aid el itiedrearNAW Watkins. :This female. tt.telkidt Oa Alwasseeteg v oll• •d an ralst'Vice of 'patilartharksigerftp, was a - . sop, in the - cairaty ef; idenear Hanford - Wham - 0e __liell' i . and settled ;. but for,dat Mei aix yam lad raided ellithilr'. *Obeyer taw . alitrolt.• . PiLetliteleel dorm ii:sgril - • igh life, area till within three areris Agrhar : ja w r iv i 1 o read aboiit a yeast ago, 5.4 when " thd atja - A-,i.. -,. ' rould 'Wand with her &Ai it tba Wirier* t o • doe- .. her bed- to her aittind-roemcwhhttet belPr • ' • . lot bee theta, and has eminent/Pet 4111111rwid ...i - laftoliforldgess .tIU. slw,aas conilikd td or i btrp • • at'Wonastow Hosietider 'whom itjtp. W - ... . 1 .. a tenant, ooli great notice of the - bid often, and adtulnistering taker tomfort&lar ' • , three weeks , and she impirott.witisaora • • , 4 4 ,,,, r . ~. mime of her dejegarelAlAMls iii *W* • allege "ti and was AtAidssitilly Awe.- '1141A0 . 11: • . Cherell4 314114104 AM '' " • ' • * L . ' t. ~ . while yet a Tong wan, aid kfd her • • i 1,...1 . 4 inn; wino% tha * eedte4:hl her elea• . ~...4,..0 - Asia beim* voini inr of I. 4 4, . •ago•••••••• kins, abovementionet. og,ig-..141 , 4 . 10„. ‘„ i aiketiooate marks of wends* oi ..... • ~.o • , , :h she had bestowed on .bias , . ~.. -44 - 4 IS Want ealisliPS. id. the "ate; • •.g; f v - 1 ..- .'. 'I • James, bad bees prevkasipis i t tit. rdslat•c 4 lord bit d ' hatl , Osatifr .7 It . -itai4 ma yaws; —-; :. .:- ...: " 04 i.! 'a- .....: , A . ~. - a • • •I r •. •, NDOM.' Printed andri,v ,u, •,, , ,. ; j ay,, . ' Ike retlipV. .• !h . -• • .. - „vs) i• • ' zo:atititt . L, ly at been her often, only three the narae her, and . most cheerful, died while v children; ' OW then Watkins, thew vsioich 'PP* Mr&