Star. — London, England, 1823-01-06 00:00:00

THEATRES. KING'S TISEATRE.—FrAtUrday evening this Theatre commented its performances for the season, with Mot Ala's Opera of La Ocmenza di Tito, of Which it is no more than just praise to say,'that it is worthy of the occasion for which it was composed—the imingu "'ration of al Emperor. The following is the cast of • the ebaracters, which unites some names new to the Public with some of the principal favourites of the preceJing season:— . . Tito - Vittllia Sesto Servilia Publio Auuio This was the first appearance of Signoia CARADORI, in the difficult part of Visalia, and this is understood, in the musical circles, to be a substitution for Ma dame HONE' DE BEGNII, though it is probable the 7;isreat success of Mademoiselle CARADORI will retain foi- some time at least, in the character. Her only deficiency lay in want of power; in delicacy, brilliance of execution, and just conception of the passages, she left nothing to be desired. Signor -r %mom, in his action, sustained• with due dignity the imperial majesty of Titus, and gave an elaborate air in the second Act, which elicited all the qualities . of the accomplished musician. The Sesta of Madame CnuPoness is unquestionably her chef d'ceuvre. Sig nora CLoatxt, who is a new performer, sang pleas. i 'ugly the simple music which is assigned to the cha racter of Servilia. PLACCI, who succeeds AMMAN', in the character of Prtblio, displayed a due share of sci ence, but has a vcice too feeble ; and this was now ren- - Signor Cv KIONI. - Si:jilt/1U CA RADOM. le CA MPORZSL - Signora CLORINI. - Signor Ptaco. - Df :Warne G JIA SLANT. dered the more striking by the recollection of the Sleep majestic tones of his predecessor. The Chorusses were well executed ; that at the end of the first Act, which follows the firing of the Imperial Palace, is • one of the noblest compositions that ever emanated erdni the mind of a musician.. The ballet of the carnival de Denise succeeded to the Opera, and gave abundant proof of the high perfection that exists in this depattment orthe Theatre. The principal Afailcei waS Mademoiselle Aunsua, and this her first .. jpeffigmanee 'in England. She has decidedly great power, which is indispensable to the perfection of this art, and her movements are full of grace and mean iibg thelavourites of the last season we reevishilsO c . MzecANDorri, Madame gois irlaptip, Mademoiselle VERENNES, &c. &c. At the coUClusion of the Opera " God save the King" _pax : sung by the whole eompanys 'fhe House was well attended. ' . . . . DuttaY-LANE.—Saturday a pleasing little enter -tairinient; in two acts, entitled Simpson and C'o. was prqdeced for the firsttime at this House. The foun cl,sioss of the story its this:—The firm of Simpson and Ce,ln lklincing-lane, consists of a Mr: Simpson (Mr. nutty), a plain straight forward honest citizen, and a Mr. Brerseley (Mr. COOPER), a younger man, -who while he participates in the commercial virtues of 4A partner, is not equally distinguished for his con fugal fidelity, J so h4ppens . that the wives of these • Alentlemes have formed estimates of their respective wharsteteriVdireitly the reverse of their deserts. Mrs. • Sptipsois (Mii. GrrvEß) exposes her husband to all I,lo,efects4grottndless jealousy, while Mrs. Brum- Jetk(iirs. Devisor?) exhibits all that confidence in her dear Mr. B. Which the most virtuous affection tad — estate. Brumley, in the waywardness of his fantirifalls in love with a widow just returned from India,' Mrs. Fitsallen (Mrs. Wes?), and although a suartried mast,. presumes to press his suit under the assented twee of Captain Ifalsingham ; and even ittei so'far as - th obtain a copy of that Lady's por- Irak, which he had-seen at the Exhibition, and which hes - carries in his packet-book. This pocket-book ac cidentally fallsinto the hands of Simpson, acid is dis covered by his Lady; whose jealousy receives new fuel fiom the discovery which she makes on examining its contents. Poor Simpson is of course overwhelmed by her reproaches. and is even exposed to the serious lectures of Mrs. Britmky, who is - very apprehensive that his:wicked 'example will corrupt her exemplary husband. The guilt of the innocent is also made to appear still more decided by the gossip of a French dealer in la 6 OkGER), who describes him as a person she, had seen waiting in front of a Lady's . house in Harley-street, with the impatient restlessness of a disappointed lover. That she had seen him was most true; but then it was while waiting for Brumley, who had called at the house on pretence of business. Mrs. Fitzalkn ultimately turns out to have been an old school-fellow and bosom friend of Mrs. Brumley, to whom she pays a' visit at the moment poor Simp son was pronounced an incorrigible sinner—and from Mrs. Brumley: xeceives .an account .of his supposed petcadiloes, accompanied by a very opposite picture of the viztees of Mt. Brumley.. An eclaircissement soon after follows, by. Mr. Simpson delivering the dreadful pocket-book wits right owner in the presence of his Wife—Who discovers her error with delight, and aelthOwledges her groundless suspicion with re gret. The hypocrisy. of Brumley, like that of Charks Surface, is thus made manifest; but happily, not in the presence of his wife, who was spared that misery by,a temporary absence ; he receives a proper repri mand, confesses his misconduct, and promises, by unceasing affection for his wife, to make atonement for his past folliz. At the conclusion Simpson comes forward, holding his partner in his • hand, and, ad dressing the atiaiOnee, expresses a fear that, on look ing over acipifnes, they might have. found some erruri; nevertheless, indalging a hope that,, upon striking the balance, the amount would bet in his fa vour. This ;weft! had the:desired effect—the ctir tain fell amidst seatrn_alpplause, and the liece was announced for,reiatjacut with:eft a dissentient voice. Thedifferent characters were supported with great. spirit ; and to du/admit able acting of Mr. TERRI and . Nri. DAVISON, the author may fairly ascribe h cl fortune. • Costesi-Gannesr.—ltfaid Marian and the New . rarstomieeo4iPtisiudacrowded and elegant audience. • Tr" - " - I* -- '! -- -4- • - 1)-ibe4C1bards-yard et - Reigate, Surrey, is the ftg ctotbetnelitaty of an eeeenti ic •• 'Paiish 4 Chiiirtif• that plue: t • ' : rotioadk, • ' •• ; • . e „.1.401 by awe! John Tooillig • C u alc t thOrj aw eary, • lk Wa, ; " &id difolgr, tidos Wboluve none. Ate.leady ambled to cut be first stole • 11 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCA -. CA.IIIIIIIID4iIB. JANUARY S. ifeaday, the *Mk 'Filliiiinclinseet Bombes, B.D. Emmanuel College, was elected Christ:ha Advoetseot thle Uni versity, in the room of the •Rev. Jan 4.cinidele, of King's Coll. Monday, the Sue. James•Clark* Franks M.A. of Trinitc College, was elected Ilelsean I.ecttseer fir the Mr 'ensuing, is the room of the Rev. C. Benson, M.A. •• - • • • ; The Prize for the Hulsean Essay for 099, bastwen adjudged to Mr. Charles Austin, of Jesus College, Subject—The Argu ment for the genuineness of the Sacred Volume as generally re ceived by Christian.. OXFORD, JANUARY 4. Sunday se'nnight, the following Gentlemen were ordained, by the Bishop of Chester, in that Cathedral ; • DRACONS. Richard Parkinson, B.A.i;.JOhn's College, Cambridge. Edward Hutchins, B.A. Coipus Christi College, Cambridge. Ralph Sne,d, 2f.a. Brasennose College, Oxford. • Frederick Wlltiam Hope, B. A. Christ Church, Oxford. Thomas Goanall Parr, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Charles John Heathcote, %I.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Daniel Turner, George Whitlock, Richard Walker, Thomas Colbeck, John Rushton, Stephen Birkett, Isaad Buwman, , Abra. ham W. Causton, Jacob Robson, and John Curcren. 7RIISTS. George Edge Larden, M.A. Brasennose . College, Oxford. Robert Fallowfield, B.A. Pembroke College, Cambridge. Benjamin Guest, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Edward William Oldacres, B.A. Clare I lall, Cambridge. John Hanbury, ILA. Christ Church, Oxford. Henry Pleated Jeston, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford. William Ellwood, J. R. F. Meek, William Whitworth, Jo seph Brocklebank, William Poore Kiug,. William Wilson, J. God mood Elleray, S. J. C. Adamson, Joseph Brindle, and William Coward. _ _ M an Ordination held by the Bishop of Salisbury, on Sunday se'nnight, the following Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders : DZACONS. William Henry Dickinson, Christ College, Cambridge. John Arbuthnot Drowse, Magdalen Han, Oxford. John Thomas Hinds, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Peter French, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford. D. Buckberry Faulkner, M.A. Brascnuose College, Oxford, Ocorqe William Gabb, David Davies, Francis 'Faynton, and Evan Thomas, by letters ditnissory from the Bishop of Wilda!: rßissTa. The Hon. John Thynne, ALA. St. John's College, Canal). Henry Crowe, AI.A. Wadharn College, Oxford. Joseph Samuel Stockwell, Literate. George Parker Cliather, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford.- Robert Young Keays, B.A. Bralennose College, Oxford. Augustus Clissold, M.A. Exeter College, Oxford. W. W. Phelps, M.A. Corpus Christi College, Oxford. John Abraham Roberts; H.A. King's College, Cambridge. V.' Plucknett, B.A. St. John's College, Uatidiridge. W. Burkitt, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. J. A mold, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge.' T. Klyne, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. Sunday, at an Ordination held in.the Cathedral Church of Peterboreughotle-bishop et that Diocese admitted the Bellow. ing Gentlemen iitto the Holy Order of netecous. The Hon: George Spencer, M.A. Trinity College, Camb. i Arthur Wit. Gregory, V.A. Bralettnose College, Oxford. John Wetherall, B.A. ditto. Mimes Gibbs, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford. Thomas Pearson, B.A. Queen's College, Wore:l - Harry Steward, B.A. Trinity Colle ge , cesabegdges. Dennis George Norris, Christ Caw, Cambridge. . Sunday se'enight, at„ am Ordinations . 4 l by the . W tti Vr4 kabeeter, it Farnham Castle, the 'Gen admiuod into H o ly Orders: Gage Parley, A.B. 'Dinky College, Cambridge. • - Henry Salmon, A.B. Emmanuel College, ditto. W. Drib Sealy, Arl3,-Univeveity-Cellege, Thomas Nichols. Queen's College, ditto. John Stephenson Lys, from the Island of Jersey. Ralph Bagot, LL.B. Ste-Peter's-College, Cambridge. BarthololtiOrut Nichtles A,B..St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Robert ta . rker,.A..lE Queen's Coilege, Qtrurd- Willtam John Broderick, A.B. Ralliel College, Oxford. Robert John Hotel:than, A:B. and Joint Smith, A.B. St. Ed. mind Hall, Oxford. !tulip Pa from the Island of Jersey. AIM Phelps tat, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford. - -,......—XICCLESIASTIOAL PROMOTIONS. The Bari of Fife has pr vented the Rev. William Allaveltei to the Muth and UMW Parishes leC Minsk and Bask, in the Presbytery of Strathbogie, vacant by the death tif the Rev. James Milne. The Rev. W. Barrow, LL.D. to themelstable flying of V Winfield, Derbyshire. . ditto. The Rev. Curie Henry Hodgson, ILA. Lecturer of St. Thomas, Salisbury, to the Rectory of Berwick st. Leonard, with the Chapel of &dohlil &meted. Friday se night, the Bishop of Peterborough Inselimeed the Rev. W. Thursby, M. A. to the Vicarage of-ABllikteli-iletth ampton, on the presentation of the Corporation. • " • The Rey. H. B. Wrey, to the Vicarage of Okehatnpton, Devonshire. ~.1. _ The Rev. Hendee Slohewortb, to the Rectory of At. ihnty, near Redrnth, Cornwall. The Rev. T. Stacej, to the Vicarage of Booth, Glamomm. Mr. Henry Henderson, Preacher of the Gospel,lo SwOUrch of Kinclaven, on the translation of the . 16*. • Robert -Skene I. Walker to ongforpn. Tuesday se'nnight, Mc. James Gillillan was ordained Pastor of the Second Associate Congregation in Stirling. The Presbytery of Paisley have sustained the presentation of the Rev. Dr. Barr to the Church and Parish of , rt Glasgow, and ordered a call to be moderated Upon nun*, Jan- 16. LAW INTELLAREMOIL - ~. . . • • amam.limaftl COURT OF *flls'S *NCH, tiiNliaßAl • • , ___lit THE WINO .. POiNDER. , l . This was an indkonent!-Ogatast the 'defendant fort not accepting the office of . Overseer of the Poor oil therParish of St. Ann, Blackfriars. • The defendant, who is an elderly gentleman, had: been appointed to the office by ad order of Justices, confirming-the nomination of the Vests v. Agdinst this oreer the defendant appealed to the Sessions, and the &dee was confirmed, and the defendant still re. fusing to accept the office, the present prosecution was instituted. The question was, whether the de fendant was a substantial householder within the, meaning of the 43d of Elizabeth, c. 2, s. 1, thereby rendering him liable to serve the office of Overseer.. It appeared that the defendant was in copartnership. with his son, occupying a house in the Palish of St. Ann, where the business was carried on, but the de fendant did not sleep there, his dwelling being a coon-, try-house at Clapham; Rates and taxes were paid for the town house as a dwelling, and the only person who slept there was a clerk of the defendant, and. the point was whether the defendant could be con sidered as a substantial householder in the Parish in question. The CHIEF JUSTICE was inclined to think that the defendant was liable to serve the office of Overseer, but it was agreed that a ipecial case should be stated for the opiMon of the whole Court, and that, in the meantime, a verdict for the Crown should be entered. Verdict—Guilty, subject to a case. AWIBOURNE V. PRICE. TH , , was an action brought by the plaintiff as ad= mieittrator to a sailor named Holme, for the recn. very of a debt of 25/. paid into the hands of Mr. Lis. comb Pr ice, who was attorney for the intestate. It appeared that a quarrel had arisen between the sailors on board a whaler and their Captain, which led the latter, in the year 1819, to charge the men with mutiny ; they got rid of this charge, and then brought actions against the Captain for arrears of wages. Mr. Price, who acted for the sailers, reco vered in all the actions, and received the amount, to gether with taxed costs, from the Captain's attorney. In the action for Holme, whose claim of wages was' for 251. the taxed costs exceeded 2001. and the admi nistrator of the sailor (who died during.a subsequent voyage) brought the present action to recover the .251. wages so received by Mr. Price. -It was contended for the latter, that Holme never UMW this' claim in his life-time; for that, if he had, it would have been shewn that he was indebted to Air. Price for pecuniary advances, and other services, .duet m the litigation respecting the transactions of the r iirhAlft: s td that, when the administrator had raised the present claim, the defendant offered to produce his bill. for mation s and establish the fact that no money was due to Holme in the business. In the result, the question was, whether the (lc,: fendant hid agreed to, bring the action for Hole* free of all extra costs. For the phiintiff, a witness, who acted as clerk for the attornies of the defendant statedhi the original cause, was called, and he that, at the taxation of the costs, the defendant adMitted he had agreed to forego the extra costs whch might he incurred in the action. A young to ga, who was•clerk to Alr..Price at the period in, question, denied• that Mr. Price had en tered into. any such agteement. It was admitted, ,that the intestate had received about 41. from the de fendant,_periclithe trii i . a the cax se: The CHIEF J.usxica charged the Jury, 'that the question for their consid.eretion was, whether- the defendant had agreed to forego the extra costs es between attorney and client, and Content himself with - such costs as the defendant in the original action was liable to pay. If they thought there had•been no such agreement, the 'defendant was entitled to a verdict, inasmuch as his 'set-off far exceeded the plaintiff's demand; but if they were satisfied that the agreement had been proved, the plaintiff would, -......wry or St. Eivny,i be entitled to a verdict fo r •the - whole Mtn he sought to recover, 'minus the money' paid by the defendant • tolicaine in his life-tinie. .. The Jury' found their verdict for the plaintiff.— Damages, 21/. costs, 40s: • GLAIR AND ANOTHBR v. THORN. . . 1 This was an action by Messrs. Blair and Plimpton, 41.seechmsee, arainst a farmer, residing near Southend, in the county of Essex, to recover the sum of 13/40s. being the price of ten quartets Of eye-grass seed, sold It is with pleasure we state, that the health of the to she defendant in Ap r il,- 1820. BISIIOP of CHICHICSTNR is rapidly mending . . • The plaintiffs proved . a sale and delivery of .the rye.grass seed to the defe n d ant . • The seed was sold • The Inquisition punished heretic:4)7AT, to elude b the maximEcde sia non strait saNguinuaS, forbuiningy sample, but without- wa rrant y as to i ts vegetat i ng , .quallties. It was proved t h a t t h e pr i ce was fair and a man, they. said, does not shed his.bluod. • °TKO, the Bishop at *the Norman invasion, - in the tapestry reasonable at the season of the sa l e: worked by MATrInA, the Quern The•defence set up was, th a t t h e see d i n quest i on if W ILLIAM the of Conqueror is represented with a mace in 'his 'band, for was no value whateve r , and t h ere f ore t h at t h e the purpose that, when he dispatched his sintiglinist, Plaintiffs. could not recove r i n t hi s act i on . he might not spill blood, but only break his bones . It was proved by the defendant's bailiff and a la bourer, that between 70 and 80 acres of 'land had ally at Rome, it was not allowed to employ the word Wherever the Inquisition had any .power, especi been sown with the se ed, b ut t h at t h e crop w h o ll y fatum, orfata, in any book. An author, desirous of failed, not even a bl a d e o f grass came up . using the latter word, adroitly invented this scheme; Mr. Bridge, a respectable seedsinan, stated (which he was allowed to d o i n cross-examination), that he had printed its his book foga; .and in the errata he put 6 , for facia, read feta?' the defendant had she wn hi m a samp l e o f rye • OXFORD, AN. 4.—Monday, the passengers by the grass in April last, whi c h l ie sa id h a d b een o ff ere d J to him by the plaintiff s , who h a d to ld the defendant dentist escape; the coach had changed horses about 12 Aurora day coach, from Worcester, met with it proli that it was a sample of s ome r y e - grass gam i ng up b y a hoy from Kent. Witness, upon tills information. o'clock, as usual, and proceeded avartioderate pace d advised him that he might safely buy, because, in all belaboursHeadinghill at the Cop of which a fellow Was probability, the seed would be fresh if it answered the ng a poor donkey which had taken his sta- description of Kentish seed t h en c o m i ng up . U pon thin in the middle of the road with it cart. attached; at this the leaders took fright.. and darted suddenly this suggestion the defend a nt ma d e t h e pu r c h ase . I t wits impossible for any pe rson , mere ly l oo ki ng -at ryaj over a heap of rubbish by the roadside, which the coachman off the box . , andthus free the•aniMals gras .. s . s . rfl te . say -wlsulierit . would vegetate. In yeit • nC. ss s From all restraint; immediately they star*Oiristefull judgment,_ seed which woul d, produce nnthing, aped, and continued* the rate of sixteen miles an ` l ' s "r.'"u4 of nci - *4 l u.S- •• • i Thei citip..r Jilsitcile4,thpcnse to the J • aposo )tour, . for abourfour miles; during whieh.three out - • • side passengers contrived to escape behind, .and two pi. 1 :;431.*1. W k ri li Fr-ilee 40*J to the .was sago 41,p0n . a -repiiieritatimijhat it Was, ant , Derr who were inside chip:the:l'On the roof and .. Uropped offin the same waY. )eiteing a lady and cluld abed t he n, comipg . 41_,0 ahe from K ep t. ; i ... 4 4.4 „ as not' ' 111 ., ..1 1 44 1 #1,5eert stistitled to reenver ; .; but if ,it inside; when opposite. Forest-hill;, the coachman •ofi the Worcester down coach; seeingthcLother coating r ft wa l:,sl ..:ao pot Answer the warranty, thin-2,44 1 at so furious a rate without a driver, pukledup, end 4e45 -t i4 ,q ll o,t.,Y 3 ta'i ,i 4 verdict . , el,- V: - the-passengers instantly jumped -One gectleman .'" a rl; w _ t .,, un ,cl_____r°!l*4 l ; ll "J4a-• ~. ,•• -- made a desperate watch at the leaders, and was ' pere,IALADAT V. PUI t I.F.N. . • __..trs.• bills of exchaege, draw ta, 40. liteloi.ai4l 4 . equal dragged : a considerable distance, but fartotiattly stic- This-was ~a- "ion. for the recovery of 2 Wl* open Cended in turning them; and by the tinseit Aid of the • other passengers the whole were' res4tedfront 'Maui h , -illa d • efend *Pt' ' y ' --" 1 "_ •'-•'" - • - ' • es *pismire be imminent duiser, withoitt.the.slighte4 usi,Sseiheiagi . ane te 4 nucti„,enr aetwatn- tititfurti • 0 eac h, The coachman .of a *cry etimplic'ated nature. - They had embarked sustUined by the passrugers or c is not materially injured. tin wotiaing, upon an extensive sc ale, a lead mine in . • the county of Durham. its cencentawere alanaLs e i by sharehelders. The capital was distributed in iftv irhares, twenty-sesien •of which were cold fOr B,oca each, and, with the 216,000 i. so raised, Moo'. Was r appropriated in the shape of capital for working t h e mines, and the remainder was sunk in a variety o f other disbursements between; th'e• parties. , le. the course' of the business, theplainiit and &few allf separated, the latter entering into an agretareat t o make some advances upon the credit of the twen t y, two undisposed of shares of the mines.. Boucl e and deeds were accordiql# executed by:thosecoaem se d s and, in a intiseritrent 'arrangement, fear notes At% each, drawn by the plaintiffand accepted tryrkte,3 e . fer:dant, were paid into-thehanking-house of klessrs, Llmbton, at Newcastle, who compelled the plain:if s who was the drawer, to paythese bills, upon theiribing dishonoured by defendant, whose affairs had beta* , embarrassed, owing to the unexpected failure of tlta lead mimes, the shares of which were the setetity.o* which he relied for the fulfilment of his contracts.—: The defendant refused to pay tire note:, on t he ground that the security, on_the faith of which.tlity had been given, had proved utterly unavaling.t Th e statute of limitation was also pleaded, it not appeat. ing that any promise of payment had been m a d e within the term of sir years. The latter ptei %va t established, and the plaintiff was nonsuited. . INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SANT:ARV 4 . Before the opposed cases were called on, Mr'. Cootie addressed the - Court, and said lie had a ntotioa to Make of a very singulir. nature. It we:, that Ire a s . Ognee of a n insolvent should be permitted, to pay into Court a balance that remained in his hands, after tin payment of all the insolvent's creditors; and that 14 should be discharged from his office of assignee. The rnoti , ,n, Mr. Cooke stated, was grounded on the aft. davit of Mr. John Lane, ' which stated that he had been :appointed by the Court assignee of the estate OE Nathaniel Barker Forth, an insolvent, who had b e t e discharged by the Court under the Insolvent Debtors Act, and that he had since paid all the insolvent's creditors the full amount of their respective debts, out of the insolvent's estate; and that there remained in his hands a surplus of 4:137 19s. 10d. after the payment d all. the said debts, and all costs attend ing the sale. The COURT were evidently agreeably surprised at hearing the facts stated in the affidavit ; and, afrg some consultation, the Curse ComssissioNsa saia, the better way. would be to take a Rule to she:value why the assignee should not be discharged horn Ms office, op the payment of the balance in his hands into Court; which Rule was accordingly granted. GRwrwtt I—At this far-famed Temple of Hymei, one of the officiating Priest's has married no less 162 couple since New-Year Day, .1822. ~.. BIRTH. At Quin Glebe,Nevrmaritet.on-Fergsa,the Lady of Richard Studdert, of a 6013. Al A RRIED. Wednesday, at Orr, in Gloucestershire, the Rev... P.* Wilton, to-Miss Plastowe, of .Warwick -street. Yalhrncii At Bristol, the Rev. I'. 11. Wilton, to Jane, eldest dal* a . Mr. George King, of Bristol. At Hackney, the Rev. William Johnsen, Rector of IL CO spent's, Fastchesp, to Mary, only claughterof Robert Tabmil Esq. of Clapton House, Middlesex. 4 - The Rev. Robert Aitcheson, of Over Cottage, Dow" Eleanor, fourth daughter of the Rev. James Biggs, of At Coventry, the Rev. John Sibree, of that place, to lotte, dan,zhter of Mr. John Guest, of Weather-oak-bill, is, county of Worcester. At Clapham, the Rev. E. Horne, of Stanctead, Suuesja Mary Ann second daughter of Captain Jam es Thorns*, if Clapham Rise. Tuesday, at Culham, in Oxfordshire, Ashherst Turner G bert, D. D. Principal of &Henning College, to Mary Ann, skif daughter of the Rev. R. Wie, of Cuiham. Monday, at -Crewkerne Samersetshire, the R e v. J. Al M.A. of Christ Church, and Head Master of liminster to Rosa, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Clarke Bap Chelmsford. At Edinburgh, on the26th ult. the Revs J o hn Hunter, fi: siv i of Magdalene College, Oxford, land youngest son of Hunter, Esq. of Holloway, Middlesex,. to dies , Douglas RM. ardson, eldest daughter of the late Robert Richardson, Betel the city of Perth. On the 2d instant, by the Rev. Samuel Payne, of Caw;* near York, Mr. Edward Robert Payne , of Unit:a-street, eo.tieba,iiiiishnektor ot itidard Toner, Esq. of Wadi x 4 Ol ildaggiirc • ••• DI RD. • The Rev. Edward Balme, Vicar of FlaelMigAdlrslamogge Fellow of the Royal and An t i g u al l a n Societies. I g was fir. nierly Fellow of Magdalene C.oge, Cambridge. "The Rev. Matthew hienkhcntse, of ltuaff Court, nest dill,' Glamorganshire. - At Stouthead, the Res. John. Offer. easseiNi At his lodgings, Lincoln's Inn-fields, aged 27, the Temple. The Rev. Thomas Whitehead, Mi n i ster of 'Bemuse pet. and Head Master of the Free Grammar Seacoast HOW Sunday se'nnight, aged the Rev. Francis llowtien, Prebendary of Sarum, Rector of Cuxharn and jbetopq, and formerly Fellow and Tutor of Merton Cidlels..l4ft Saturday se'unight. ;t Londesbro', aged 111. 01111.111141 , 411111! I drew Ewbank, many years Rector of that plats.. ; At •Alanfield, Yorkshire on the 28th u§t. the . J. A. Cochrane, Rector of ' the above place, ant' in Northumberianef. Wednesday, in Sloane -street, Patrick Wilkiet s 7..Xils Majesty's Consul at Carthagena, ages! 80. j Thursday, at Blackheath, Mrs. gladden, WidoW of .42g. late Dr. Madden, Rector of Stepney. Friday, Mr. James, baker, of Drury-lane: while sittilig lak• his chair, he suddenly fell, supposed in a At of spoplestr. mg immediately expired. • i Wednesday, aged 64, Sir John Evciitt, Ent. o Sloiuss-s . Wednesday, at Clapton, 'after a fiw daps illness, in the S$ vat of his age, Samuel Ptt, M.D. Dee. 49, at Plaistow, Essex, ag.cl 67, Hannah Darton, EAR r Wiliam Darton, hug of GrAccchurch-atreet. Lately, at the York Asylum, Mr. Willt.uu Dalby, many Teal? '--oain at the Nele liuminnm,, - Covent-Garden. ' CORN, GENERAL AVERAGE PRICR Or uarrISLI COEN, th (wsuest'aoyeaus rasreaxasms), pia For the Week ending Dec. 28, 1822, d 4 iltfrom the "or the Inspectors in the different ties acd Mown' fitalr , ti. land and. Wales. • • to Wheit• ..;9s 9d Oat, 10s. id I Deans 165 84 . Earley 9.9 s 3d I Eye * 2416, sd. I Pens 30' 4i4 • PPICE Uit titlli:Stt. The Average Price of Brown or idostoondo:SOgs_ L re <MI' puted from the R e turns mad e in Albs Weektil4i . islotolP . 15.23, 348.4 id. per clot. delusive of 1enp040117 4 . MA11.4; ' ann. me, . . . ...• • Asa. : % II Dublin ' • .:p, 0 • ie r. . A ~. • . „7: S.:, W ierford ." 0 ,• i * ' tbyrgt; .. As ; • GuirriSey and Jeriey'" a' '. • o ' ' •ri ••• -r ' • . • 1 i,t,b4P , •.• .. . .--t; is ..401 1 .4:.5f i. 4 HOEICUP ;1 , .0 : bltrek : Ist`... VS: 4.1 kilG 4- lo A rairov..l.4:4,sti priiia t ib ..1.1 1 ;i31...4%* /Airs., I's .":.:. :f. il gs ;*PlitHl. : 4 o.papi4hl7r s t * ti f Aftent , - , ,n f LONDU.S; Pruned and puhmti e d by I.svii. Kona; d'scsiss.. O • place, Teniy:t-Rer. . .4• =_.: