Star. — London, England, 1821-12-03 00:00:00

be" and arcergards ettoptipg money for their iteration, *as, unluckily, very prevalent. It was a practice in direct violation of law; it was a most gross' mid 'scandalous abuie of authority ; and it was made • source of profit, and an instrument of oppression, in' •the hands of the minor agents of the executive power.. Mr. Guamtv (for the defendants) 'denied ix tote the receipt of the five shillings. Mahony was one of the most quarrelsome fellows in all Poplar; and he had assaulted the defendant MiUian so furiously, as to leave him (in the minds of the spectators) past reco ver/. The plaintiff had been taken up under the im pression that he had killed Millian ; and it was owing lathe mercy of that individual that he bad been libe rated without punishment. Mr. Scatturrr (in reply) declared, that the evi dence of assault upon Millian was most loose and in conclusive. The plaintiff had been deprived of his liberty duricg the night; according to the common, though infamous practice among watchmen and con stables, he had further been deprived of his money in the morning; and the Jury (Mr. Scarlett trusted) would mark by their verdict the sense they enter tained of the iniquity of the transaction. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evi dence.—The Jury found a verdict against Hu:table and Biggs—Damages £lO. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 1. Kamm V. ARNOLD. This was an action of assuretpsit to recoyer.£B, as the amount of a hill due from the defendant, a Gen tleman of Warwickshire, to the plaintiff, a news vender. The defendapt pleaded a tender as to E 7.125. and nors asempsit as to the remainder. To prove the plea of tender, Mr. Serjeant Leas called a Mr. Wise. and two other persons, who swore, that when the clerk of the plaintiff's attorney went by appointment to an inn in Smithfield, Wisehad offered to pay him 1.7.1%. if he would give a receipt for the bill. On their cross examination by Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, they said the money had not been produced ; but that Wise and another witness told the clerk they were ready to pay it. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for the plaintiff; submit ted that this was no tender, arid related an anecdote of a person that had been threatened with an appeal of murder, from the widow of. a man wham it was alleged he had killed. The party (said the Learned Serjeant) consulted Counsel very eminent in the law, who desired him to attempt a compromise of the mat ter. The man replied, that his attorney had offered to pay the widow £2OO, which had been peremr'- rily refused. " Let your attorney," said the Learned Counsel, " go to the Bank and get 200 bright guineas; then let him proceed to the Lady, and count them out before her, and see what effect that will pro duce." The attorney followed the Counsel's direc tions, and the pleasing light bad such an effect on the tender-hearted widow, that her persecution of the delinque;:t changed into compassion, and he he rd no more of the threatened appeal. The policy of the law in thus directing the money to be produced was evident; and the present case would probably never have appeared before a Jury, if the sovereigns had reflected their golden rays on the eyes of the attor ney's clerk. He requested his Lordship's decision as to a legal tender being made out by the evidence. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS gave his opinion on this point. He said, that according to a case before Lord Kenyon, where the demand was larger than the money tendered, it need not be produced. Another case had decided that it must be produced, unless the creditor avowedly dispensed with the production ; and a third qualified them both by the doctrine, that if the party tendering said he had the money in his pos session, it was sufficient. In this case he was of opi nion, that no legal tender had been proved, and therefore a verdict must be entered for the plaintiff. A Ilatehatan, delighted when &Loam play & Would terrier his hand ; but old Samosas Tho' your 'Awry greatly allures, 41 This mark of your kindness I needs must repel: Ilyildak you like, and that's all very well, " But I'm not over partial to yours I" _ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF XING'S BENCH. DECEMBER 1. PLETCHER v. SANDILANDS. This was an action for a College debt. The plain tiff, a tradesman of Oxford, claimed for confectionery, &c. supplied to the defendant, a commoner of Trinity College. Mr. MA RRYAT (for the plaintiff) Was not quite sure that the debt had not accrued in the minority of Mr. Sandilands; but proposed to chew that the boo boas were necessaries, and that (notwithstanding minority) the defendant would be liable for them. Men,though students (the Learned Counsel submitted), must still be fed ; and part of the debt claimed was for choco. late, muffins, and cold meat for breakfast, viands which the C ollege did not supply. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—Nor suffer to be sup plied (the meat, that is) if they know it. Mr. MARRYAT proceeded.—There were articles, certainly, in Mr. Fletcher's bill not absolutely essen tial to the existznce of the defendant; there was, for instance, a repast of beef, called, and ices, supplied for the entertainment of Mr. Sandilands and his friendi ; but then the term " necessary" must be rela tively looked at. The question was, not what was resessary for the man, but what was necessary for the man in the given situation ? A Captain in the Army (although a minor) ordered liveries for his servants— liveries had been held necessaries for his rank and station ? To a minor entering a volunteer corps, regi mental uniform bad been held necessary. The question was, not what was absolutely necessary for the existence of the man, but what was necessary for the accomplishment of the man's reasonable and allowable objects in life ? Now, every one knew that young men were sent to College less for what they were to learn, than for the connexions they were to form. Then bow stood the present case?— 'The object of the roan was to make connexion; for the making of connexion, feasts were necessary; ergo, to the wan at College feasts were necessary; and for those lea,ts the man at College must pay. George Cripps proved the delivery of the delicacies in question, according to the charges in the bill. The LORD Cam JusTics.—Ale they all reason able charges? Wiaress.—They are the usual charges. The Lotto CHIEF JUSTICE.---.That IS not quite the 'same thing. Mr. WALFORD (for the defendant) opened a case of minority. 1;y College laws—article de moribus— regulations were laid down for the conduct of com moners. Those under eighteen years of age were not to complain of castigation; those under twenty were riot to tr,e tobacco or to enter wine-houses ; and to all, at every age, eindse, or feasts, were forbidden. Could thiugs expressly forbidden by law be sued or recovered for as necessaries of life? The present plaintiff had used the defendant most unfairly ; for, by forbearing to dun him for the payment of his bill, he had wickedly seduced him into increasing the amount of the debt. Evidence was given of the defendant's minority at the time when the plaintiff's claim had accrued. Mr. J. Brooks (plaintiff's attorney) proved that an offer of compromise bad been made by the defendant while in a lock-up house. Ile (Mr. Brooks) was con cerned for alritost all the tradesmen in Oxford; but he did not farm the present action. The Lonn CHIEF JUSTICE left the case to the Jury. Upon the first point—the necessity of the articles fur nished—his Lordship was of opinion that they were' not necessary. There could be no reason why a young man should breakfast without eggs, provided he could; in present money, pay for the eggs after he had eaten them; bat to what end did College rules prescribe economy, if tradesmen without the walls gave en- - couragement to extravagance? With respect to the second question— the offer of compromise—his Lord ship did not think that a mere admission by a man of full age, that he Mad incurred debts during his minority, rendered him liable to the payment of those debts. An offer made to the plaintiff's attorney, and at a time when the defendant was desirous upon Any terms to obtain his liberty, must be (the Learned Judge thought) very guardedly received. In con clusion, there was one observation which his Lord ship felt himself bound to make. An attorney of London confessed that he was professionally con cerned fur most of the tradesmen in Oxford. Now there was a University Court, in which such claim ants had been wont to sue. The process of that Court was very inexpensive ; College claims were very well understood in it; and his Lordship was sorry to see a system established which took suits like the present out of their appropriate jut isdiction. The Jury now withdrew ; and, in about an hour after, sent a message into Court that they were not able to agree. The LORD Cuixr Anima asked whether the par ties would withdraw a juror? Counsel on both sides consented. 'rheJury was then called into Conmand discharged. The amount of the plaintiff's claim was £24. 10s. MMIONY V. HUETARLE AND OTHER& This was an action for assault and false imprison ment.-:—Denis Mahony, a labouring Hibernian at Poplar, quarrelled over a-pot of porter with Hulce- Me, Millian, Williams, and Biggs. No caption took place at the public-house; but after Mahony bad gone home to bed, Huxtable and Biggs (who were' constables) followed him, took him to the watch house, and detained him all night. Next morning, the men of power (doubting, perhaps, that they had exceeded their authority) thought fit to relent; Ma bony was glad at once to recover his liberty, which (the day being Sunday) could not have seen regu larly accomplished until the following morning; and, upon payment of five shillings, with a bona of li quor, the prisoner was liberated without the inter ference of a Magistrate. In support of the above case, five of the Mahony family were examined : they all declared that Ma bon went to the watch-house quietly. . SCA Min? (for the plaintiff) addressed the Jury. H e said, that the practise of carrying' yam to watch- The Jury, by his Lordship's direction, accordingly found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages O. HIGH COURT OF ARCEMS, DECEMBER 1. CHICHESTER V. THE MARQUIS AND MARCHIONESS OF DONEGAL. Bose-rrazex.—A considerable d of confusion was occasioned in the Strand, on e Et7rday, in con sequence of a dispute among the Proprietors of an Evening Paper, called The True Briton ; a Mr. Merle, and some other of the Proprietors, being in possession of the house and the printing materials, and wishing (one of them stated) to hold them for the benefit of the creditors ; and Lord Kenyon and Stockdale, the bookseller, also Proprietors, on the other hand, endeavouring to get everything into their possession. Mr. Stockdale, accompanied by his legal adviser, Mr. Swift, applied at first at this Office for assistance; but this was of course refused, it being a question of right of possession. He then went, and, with the assistance of several persons. armed with sledges and hammers, effected a fOrcible entry. Mr. Merle and his party, however, in a short time ejected them again, well beaten, and bedaubed with printers ink. Both parties made repeated ap plications to the Magistrates: and Mr. Merle learn ing a warrant had been granted against him, came to the Office voluntarily., and entered into sureties. Mr. Stockdale, however, did not attend to follow up his complaint, and it was therefore agreed that Mt. Merle's recognizances should be withheld, he con senting nct to apply for a warrant against the other party, and to carry the question at once to the Ses .sions. Mr. Swift was severely hurt in the affray, so: much so, that he Noted in the Office, and was obliged to be conveyed home. In,the course of the day, the following placard was stuck upon the door of the Printing Office :••• 64 The True Briton of this day will be published through a . hole in the window ;" under which a wag who was passing wrote, " The Proprietors of this Paper are at length enabled to see through their error." MAR LIO ROLM II- STA ERT.—Saturday, the persons accused of the robbery in Mr. Ord's house were finally examined. Jane and J. Beck were fully com mitted ibr the robbery, and Mary Beck, and Lewis alias Jones, were committed for receiving the stolen poverty. The rest were discharged. At the late tithe audit, the Rev. S. Wm, Rector of Inworth, Essex, generously returned his parishioners £lO per cents out of their payments, although his demand was by no means an exorbitant one before. 'The Rev. Mr. TURNER, of Kettlehurgh, has also re dticed his tithe £l5 per cent. At the tithe audit, on Friday last, the Rev. J. T. ,Lavirom of Elmswell, deducted fifteen per cent. The Wet,. Dr. KILDERBEE, of Trimley St. Martin, and the Rev. M. G. EDGAR, of Trimley St. Mary, Essex, in consequence of the depressed state of the agricultural interest, have also deducted 1.5 per cent. At the Tithe Feast for the Parish of Stoke, near ' Guildford," Surrey, the worthy' Rector, 'the Rev. G. Weer, after giving_ his parishioners a most excellent dinner, made a seduction in his tithes of 20 per cent. Mrs. Wittrz, of Parham, and the Rev. G. J. HAG., GITT,. Bury St. Edmund's, have, in consideration of the. depression of agricultural produce, reduced the tithes in Parham and Parham Hacheson, the former in fifteen and latter in ten per cent. making together. a reduction of twenty-five per cent. The Earl of CARDIGAN, at his late rent-day, re turned his tenants 20 per cent. on their rents due at Lady Day last. At the late joint-rent clay of Mrs.x.Vaomwrotr, and of BARTOOLOSIEW WROWMTON, Esq. her son, of Woolley Park, I3erks, at which the tenants paid their rent to Lady Day last, Mr. Wnourarrox, in the most gracious manner, announced their intention to reduce the rent, then paid, 10 per cent. and to make a further reduction of 10 per cent. (making 20 per cent.) or even more, should the pressure on the agit cnitsral interest continue, at the next audit day ; averring that " they were resolved to sink or swim with their tenants." This was an appeal from the jurisdiction of the' Consistory Court, under a protest on the part of Ar thur Chichester, Esq. denying the jurisdiction of that Court, in a case of nullity of maniage therein pend ing between the Most Honourable George Augustus, Marquis of Donegal, and Charlotte-lianah May, otherwise Marchioness of Donegal. The ground, it appeared, upon which Mr. Chichester had protested against the jurisdiction of the Consis-' tory Court, was alleged to be with a view to prevent collusion between the Marquis and Marchioness. The libel given in on this appeal charged an allentat on the part of Lord Stowell, in having, from motives of partiality to the Marchioness, overruled Mr. Chichester's protest, and admitted the allegation. Mr. Chichester having been cited to see proceedings, appeared by protest denying the jurisdiction. The Court, however, affirmed the jurisdiction, and per mitted the cause to proieed ; the present appeal, therefore, was against the decision of the Consistory Judge, in having overruled the protest. Much desultory conversation took place respecting the rules of practice in this Court, touching appeals of this nature; the question being whether the griev ance alleged was sufficient to sustain a charge of error in the Judge below ; not assigning error gene rally ; arid before the cause had been brought to a hearing, or the proceedings being had before this Court. Des. PHILLIIIORE and ADAMS took objections to the admission of the libel, on the ground that this was not an appealable grievance, and cited a variety of authorities on the canon law ; that such appeal must be 'adzes scriptus appeUatorius. Drs. Swarm and Lys - tiltrotor; contended for the admission of the libel, on the grout.i that Lord Stowell bad decided on the admission of the allega tion after the appeal had been brought, and then overruled the protest. Sir J. nowt. decided that the libel should be ad mitted; but observed, it should be distinctly under stood that, upon the nature of the grievance the Court could give no opinion until the appeal which it admitted came before the Court in its regular course. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT, DECEMBER 1. John Is-ederiat Schrader, who described himself as having been formerly Captain in the German Le gion, Aid-de-Camp to General Oudinot, and now a general commission-agent, dealer in horses, &c. came up to be discharged under the Act. It appeared that this Gentleman had been, only a few years back, dis ched, and now again appeared, alleging in his schedule (as the Act required) that he had contracted further debts, by misfortune only. The Insolvent being moaned, swat that he bad kept stables both GYMNASTIC SPORTS AT FORDINGBRIDOE, OXON. The second year of a renewal of rural and other sports, for various prises, took place on Thursday, It was begun by Mr. MIXER, amorking farmer, with a few accts of ground, who, like Robin ifaustkend,in the farce, unexpectedly became p...nessed of estates to the amount of more than seven thousand pounds. Like the father of the present Captain BARCLAY, who on his journey to London from the North on foot, to take his seat in Parliament, and take single-stick playing and gymnastics in his way, Basra was also a lover and practitioner of such sports. The first was* pony race for a saddle and bridle, as follows: Mr. Green's Blinker - . . 1 4 1 Mr. Howe's b. m. .. - . 3 1 3 'Mr. ISunt's Amazonian .. - • II 3 3 Mr. Grant's gr. pony . • - 4 dr • Mr. Phillip's Speed - t. 5 dr The race afforded good sport. A Farmers' Stakes of 10gs. each.—One hest, three miles; and - to be rode by owners. Mr. Stevens's b. h. Mr. moors Sorra - - - 2 Mr. Weas's sr. h. - - - a Two others started, but were distanced. The jockeyship af forded much amusement. C'tnmatass.--Six matches were played, the winners to re ceive a new bat. Harrison beat Moffat ; Jones beat Farrel; Moss beat Gilbert; Harman beit J. Stephens; Donaldson beat Gibbs; Turner beat Beech.—The winners next . contended for' ' the prize of a sovereign, which was *on by Mom. The Cricket Match was put off on account of the weatller. The slaw damsels next bad their share of fun, in a race for is chemise, decorated with pink and yellow, and the second to ' receive a petticoat. It was a mile race, and. Miss blilia won the prize in idea Iniintter e kiss Atily be.l4 second, I.HE K!NO A'41:13 DR. Gni2,,,G,,,,,,:b:11,,::: rei in Temple - lane and la Chamomile-street, and had The following is a - n :-- extrac i t in o m f l a le d t i. t n e t r i , m a a d te d frt . fteltieni be i z e i n h t o h r e sea h a a b . i e t re o ft the selling property h o of a a t v m ar r i . o t i t; t e ir y e es i 1 : :els seas 4 , 4 r j ot l e in t a o ic y a o: the Kin g ' s and - he had invariably represented them to he his, to l a k G no e w nt n le m m i a f n l a w n own. In this way he bad sold horses, at different of the celebrated Dr. G otr a p E c O ceo O stn it nfe Y tirn , times, to Captain Rydout, Mr. Heath, and Mr. Tarn. I li n 1 to the brink of the gratnviec,aarakdig; To the latter Gentleman he stated that he was a gr*-?nr.eg"?o when he gdir w adt e u n rel t a:c u oa p vhe a irs s ed . l .n if e earjgn o o o ec t f tb.:e the Eu r . t aa, i°l"till Icc tina • fr t Captain in the German Legion, and was about to go the Throne rsi • ty but te if ee l abroad, and wished to sell three of his stud before twice. A t f li t w e h r l i ad he hba f rd o o rm uhgah a rtd li ane phdatila ts yg to sihth r te :L tna o ni f h%ta l o s cv i al s bei d tdedh i e se ec :: lnopa se : . „t2oinesly T twibiet :: his departure. Fur one of these horses 70 guineas e tte e K w i h n were to be given ; for another, £5O; and another, Doctor, t w a h n o d yo a u v kn h o n w aa is h h . is first Physkian in tt, t ,,A""" £4,5. The horses were all warranted, and were re- hj„j presented by the Insolvent to be excellent in every Doctor.—Your l e tlaj l esty particular for hunting, riding on the road, or for felt K a in a g r .— ehe l f w ti a ll s I w c h o t ta th driving : but it unfortunately turned out, that in I tor.—our Majesty's conunand was judicio n a l; ( l‘ every one of these warranted horses there was some su ffe r i ng . the same way, I would not require n I ) p h "re : defect, which, at the time of sale, was contrived to elan; your Majesty has studied in the Spani,hscb. a I"- 'I" - °ell tads*, I n e.--th her e 1110 St eminent Illy s i c i n nr th be concealed. When the horse was attempted to be the greatest master. King.—You mean Sangrado? returned, no Captain Schrteder was to be found; or, . if found, no money was forthcoming. It was proved school ; t ° 1 1 3 . 1;t ther e e i s s an a that, in an action brought against the Insolvent for school, whose regimen tal your Maj esty d o r . ,•re . Tour Isea!ti. the recovery of one of these debts, he had, by sham order iK)ocia t st o or.— c . T hA p i l in e ol t % e vl y ot t f i o u a r ion ri .c, • t c rh o e v tru e r: kr , te •,: j a iy%o l .6. d ua i rz 7 d r 3 e . i ii . , e; . ; , ;:; :i i rc iT: pleas, Ecc. rua up the costs to an excessive amount. The COURT, without hesitation, dismissed the Petition , Quixotte? mailer the forty-third section of the Act; and advised King.—No • I have rea t cl a p es tr y Q u u w ix st ot h te a‘ u . ften. all parties who wished a second time to be discharged , Doetor.—ell, your h eminent Physician of the Spanish s,; .ti l a l l o: zi : 1 : , . a,41.7 : s; 11 ::::: : :: saute s u i l l e o r: not to apply, unless they could prove A case of abso- K Do li c lg to7.— (A l f l te e e npeaxetie)to. You lute misfortune. . 1 G.lO $ ..Ifici.? and the best. The King was delighted with the Doctor, and the No, with the King. The Doctor is a great stickler for the re2.imea I,n-ere:mt. mended. Lately a Gentleman of this city .:Kiagston;,l l ,,i,..,, whu had gone to !i.Anland fur the benefit of his slon to consult the Duetor. Doctor.—You have been some time in the West Inlies? Patient.—Yes, twenty-four years. Doctor.—You look well after so long a resi&rce in thtt ss healthy climate; you must have lived very abstemiously? Patient.—l drank neither spirits tier malt liquor. Doctm-.—Aye, 1 thought so! Patient.—l3ut, Doctor, I did not live so very alactemieudy thither. I have drank, upon an average, for upvtrds cis data years, a bottle of Madeira a-day. Doctor (With a shake of his bagel).—raen, Sir, you oJta to have: been ikad a dozen years ago. UNIVERSITY lA"I'ELLIG ENO:. :5:0VE31137.!? Wednesday, the following Cktit!eaten were admitted to tle idermentioned degrees: DX-TOR IX DIVINITY. The Rev. John Jefftry, of St. JGhn's College. MASTER Or AR TS. Edward li. Tunno, of Trinity College. BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. Edward Horne, of St. Peter's College. BACHELOR IN rIITSIC. Frederick Granger of Emmanuel College, BALHELOR Cr ARTS. George William B. I/unit:ll, of Caius Colleze. bubjt•ct fur the Chancellor's 1 , -ngllsh l'o:m for the reel year is " l'alntira." OXFORD, DECEMBER 1. Mr. Ingram has declined the c..utest t'ur the Professordi'd Puetty Saturday, the following Dczrns were conferred: 'MOH CVIRS CF ARTS. Edward Maxwell Griffith, Exeter culitge. James Galloway, ditto. Thomas Lawrence Illoxans, Scholar of Lincoln Caps Joseph Cooke, 'Magdalen Halt John Edward Gray, Oriel College. John Eveleigh, ditto. Carr John (gytm, Esq. Student of Christ Church. James Edward Leslie, of Christ Church. Archibald Crawfurd, Hafilo' Colleze. Thomas Boucher Coney, ditto. Edward Gardiner, ditto. Thomas Hissland, ditto. • Charles Ingram Ford, Worcester College. Joseph Daniel, ditto. John Edward Wilson Parton, University Cassel James Orassett, ditto. John Joseph Elik, Fellow of St. John's College. Benjamin Hn!ford Banner, ditto.. Thutsday, the following Degrees were conferred: IiACHLLOH.S OF •TVIS. John Law, of Exeter College. Francis Hole, of Queen's College. Walter King and William Heathcote.; of Oriel Coßogs Henry John Lewis, of Worcester College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Dr. Wylde, to the Rectory of Walthatn,Norfilk. The Rev. Richard Stioner, B.A. to the Rectory of Semen& Peverell, Devon. The Bev. Rickard Prichard, li. D. Rector of Logn, been appointed Senior Vicar Choral of Llaedaff. The Rev. Thomas Lane Freer, Id.A. to the Vicarage d Wasperton, Warwickshire. The Rev. C. D. Wray, nA. is appointed Chaplain of de Collegiate Church, Manchester. The Rev. Hugh Jones, to the perpetual Curacy of Sluiliet near Macclesfield. The Rev. Edward Norwood, Rector of Sevington, hat he instituted by the Archbishop of Canterbury to the Renal& blasted. The Rev. Thomas Tattcrshall, M.A. Fellow of Queen's 01 1 1 lege, Cambridge, has been presented to the perpetual Cog' of St. Matthew's Church, Liverpool. The Archbishop of Tuam has appointed the Rev. Call Hasgrove, of Limerick, A.B. to the Curacy of 'rurlough, in* Union of Castlebar. The Rev. C. B. Woodd, eldest ton of the Rev. Base WO, of Paddington-green, tohlary, eldest daughter of the late J. It Lomax, lig. surgeon, of Dos:set-street, Braman-squne. The Rev. Edward Rogers, Vicar of Constantine, Card anti Prebendary of Salisbury Cathedral, to Catherine, dasgist of John Boulderson, Esq. Wednesday se'nnight, at Durham the Rev. Oswald Stipendiary Curate of Abiwiek, to Plizabeth, eldest 6 615 M. Woodifield, Esq. of the Coliegt Durham. Thursday, at tiling, the 11... v. Lambert Blackw&Paigtl Stoke Ferry, to Mary Greene Eaton, only daughter d del" Rev. Richard Browne, of Elsing. DIED. The Rev. James Giles, formerly Catholic Curate d Hmf bricken, county of Waterfprd. Monday, at Enstone, Oxfordshire, ia his 43d year, lad"' Francis Bishop, many years Chaplain to the Earl of Soo bury, at Heythrop. Friday, at lilmstead, the Rev. John Brooke, ILA. F.L L.S. Vicar of that parish, and of Whittlesford, He was formerly Fellow of Jesus College, A. 1795. It A•li"' The Vicarages are in the patronage of the Master and FAO of that Society. • The Rev. Paul Columbine, D.D. Rector of Little Plov stead, with Witton and Brun dale annexed, Rector of Thai s ; and perpetual Curate of Hardk7, all in Norfolk ; also Reda , Chilton Suffolk. He had been 64 years the incumbent of IYI ton and Hardley, having been presented to those livings by° S. Mayor and Corporation of Norwich, on the 7th of March, I' He was in Us 95td year. -- - --, " MAILS vas DAY...A ILL DUE. ass .' Dublin 1 0 Lisbon 0 Waterford 4 0 France 0 Guernsey sail Jeney 0 0 Hambnrgb 0 Holland 0 3 Gottenburgh 0 Flanders 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 Malta 0 0 Jamaica Hl6ll. W Anon at LON DON tilt& Witt biasing - 14 minute: tfer l Afternoon - S 9 - - ILONDoN ; Noted and published by Levu Koff place,• Temete-Par. ' ~; . 1 .WI ow." .T i 41111 , .. cos rra a' RE 179 tad in 1 S:n Lae iect I tin