Star. — London, England, 1822-01-21 00:00:00

~°~ Ir y 0 i k .~ t ' i `~ f ~, ..~ `~ .c _ 0 H a THEATRICALS. KING'S TIIIEATRE.—Le Nozze di Figaro was re pealed on Saturday evening. Signora CARADORI rapidly acquires self-possession, of which her perform ance receives all the advantage. Signora di Bsots r was in very fi ne voice, and gave her 44 Dove Sono . in a style truly masterly. A new Divertisement between' the acts of the Opera, introdueed Madensoiselle MIA n ra MERCANDOI7I for the first time rosin English *whence. She has appeared before, but when extremely youn g' and incognita, so that this is her real debut. A series of study " under the best masters" at Paris has filled up the interval. She is a very pleasing, and promises to become a very popular, performer. It is in neat ness and precision, with some share of grace, that she excels. A Monsieur BARRE appeared with her, and was well received. Pandore concluded the evening. The Nome was brilliantly attended. DRURY-LA NE.—The Pirate was peiformed at this Theatre for the fourth time on Saturday evening. It improves and advances in the favour of the audience at each representation ; the movements of the machi nery,which mast possess some degree of complication, being managed and executed with increasing skill and correctness, and the visible effects of course in-' vested s Jai a more deceptive resemblance to realities. The acting is also generally entitled to great praise -Mr. COOPER'S personation of Cleveland is a most favourable specimen of his talent for the Stage. OLYMPIC THEATRE.—An extraordinary scene was exhibited at this Theatre on Satutday night. The performance announced for the evening's entertain ment was The Pirate, and at the usual hour the House began to fill. At seven o'clock, there being no appearance of the musicians, the audience became impatient, and manifested their feelings in the cus tomary way, by calls for " &c. This was in vain, and the storm increased. Mr. °miners, the Stage-Manager, at length came forward, and allu ding to the absence of some of the principal Per formers, for reasons which he did not explain, la mented that there could be no performance that evening. He apologised for the disappointment, but said, all those who had paid for admission should receive their money as they went out. Pending the uproar, the money-takers had gone into the Theatre to ascertain the state of affairs, and not being in their places when the Public rushed out, a new source of complaint arose. The crowd, finding no impediment, went on till they reached the street,where their num bers were considerably swelled by the passengers, who, without hesitation, returned with them into the heatre ; and thus, that which before had been a thin House, became almost " a bumper." The distress of the Manager was thus enhanced : it was impossible to discriminate between those who had paid and those who had entered without that ceremony, and consequently a difficulty arose as to those who were entitled to the proposed restitution. Much confusion followed, but at length it was proposed and acceded to by the major part of the persons present, that they should take checks, and call at the Theatre on Monday to receive back their money, and thus the business ended in the Theatre; but several of the gal lery members became extremely pressing for the return of their money at the moment, and proceeded to the house of NII.OxcERRy to enforce their claims. —Here they became clamorous to a degree, and the crowd increasing it was not till the interference of the Police that order was restored. It is stated that the cause of this unfortunate occurrence is attribut able to discontent felt by some of the Performers whose salaries were in arrear. We sincerely hope that some amicable arrangement may be made before this night ; and that a Theatre, abounding with talent, and Ai - cutting so pleasing a source of entertainment, ray not be altogether closed. There are not less than seventy or eighty persons dependent on their ex ertions on these boards lor a subsistence. THE PARK.—Hyde Park yesterday bore ample testimony of the near approach of the fashionable campaign. The Drive and the Promenade were both crowded with company from two o'clock till nearly five. There were many splendid equipages, much exquisite horsemanship, and many titled and untitled leaders of haul-ton were discoverable; but the pre ponderating mass was composed of questionable: of every grade, from every quarter of the town. Symp. toms cif intense daadylon were superabundantly dis played—so intensely exquisite, indeed, as to promise a very amusing season. But of this, more hereafter. The Ladies, properly so called, are not, like the rougher sex, relapsing into these grotesqueries, but retain all the graceful elegancies of last , season. Hoax.—A few days ago, the house of Mr. H. in Mansfield-street, was much annoyed, in consequence of being made the subject of one of those censurable jokes called a hoax. It appears that some person or persons, for purposes that can be only known to them selves, distributed letters amongst the various trades men with whom the family dealt, dated from the country house at Grove, requesting them to call for orders on the following day, as it was in contem plation to give a grand entertainment to the surround ing Nobility and Gentry. These letters were credited and no suspicion entertained, as the arrival of the family was hourly expected, and accordingly, at eleven unlock next morning (the hour appointed) each pre pared himself for the occasion, and set out for the mansion of the Gentleman alluded to, with high hopes,' which, however, were Wen blighted. The first two or three applications, John regarded as a mistake, or what was more likely, a ruse-de-guerre on the part of the tradesmen, and accordingly dismissed them with little ceremony ; but when-they came in dozens, con sisting of tailors, jewellers, confectioners, musicians, fsizzeurs, &c. &c. he began to smell the plot; and' somethinglike an explanation took place, which ended' in the production of the letters, a n d the consequent discovery of the trick that bad been practised. A species of hoax was played off upon Mr. and Mrs.' f....-,who gave an entertainment on Tuesday evening at Preston, about a mile north of Brighton, by forged tiikets of invitation to many persons, and some of fashionable distinction, various of whom actually set off to join the party at the plaCe above-mentioned, but the liauf, prior to their arrival, had been discovered, occasioned-the names of those really invited to by leit at the toll-gati through which all'must pass to t h e hoto.c ; such, therefore, as were not included in this liamere sent back as deficient in the wedding garment. • ' , 7"" • REDUCTION or TITHES AND RENTS., The-RAtpresentativeroftliiilinODlCll6lllof NORFOLK havereciuced the rents of the tenants. in this Cntiotp '2O per mot. The Earl of COVIMITIIT has intimated his intention of allowing his ants IS per cent. on their rents due at Michaelmas last, and also on those due at Lady-day next. On Monday, at the tythe-audit of the Rev. J. F. S. F. Si. Jowl, held at the Rectory, Severn Stoke, Worcestershire, the Reverted Gentle man very kindly returned his tenants a parr of their ' payments, in such proportions as appeared host just, according to the value of the several estates. 'fhis is the second abatement Mr. Sr. JOIIN has made. At. the Rev. Mr. Monism's tythe-audit, for the Parish of St. Peter,.in Droitwich, a.considerable deduction was made out of the compositions paid in lien of tythes. THOMAS WHITMORt, Esq. of Apley Park, hits libe rally allowed the occupiers of land in the Parish of' Claverly, Salop, 10 per cent. on the amount of their I year's tythes. Timms WILKINSON, Esq. of London, returned 20 - per cent. during the last year, to his' tenants upon the Gatten estates, 'Shropshire. The Rev. WILLIAM PROSYN, Rector of Longhope, Glop cestershite, at his tythe-audit on Tuesday last, rep turned to his tenants 20 per cept. upon their respec tive tythes.— Hereford Journal. The liberality of Sir H. E. BUNSIJRY, in conse quence of the depressed state of agriculture, has not been confined solely to his tenants at Fressingfield.— At the late audit for receiving the composition for the corn tithes of that parish, the Stewards announced Sir Hamtfs order to make a deduction of ten per cent. which was received with marked approbatien and gratitude by every one interested therein. The composition for net arable land now stands at 4s. 6d. per acre; and-the rents of his farms, comprising nearly a third pan of that extensive parish, at about 20s. per acre, tithe free. When the intelligence of the birth of a son and heir to the extensive estates 'bf Lord Gwvnva, was' received at Perth, the most active preparations were commenced for the joyful celebration of that happy event. The tenantry of Glenartney, the most High land district of the estate, have already had &file i champetre, on the occasion. The piper or the prin cipal tenant announcing the hour of meeting by the favourite pibroch of the clan. It is needless to enu merate the demonstrations of joy which a grateful and happy tenantry were emulous to exhibit ; suffice it to say, that while bonfires blazed oa the neigh bouring hills, the dance, the toast, and song pre vailed in joyou s succession, at the hunting lodge of Daldathie, until the clock's shrill clarion announced the approach of day. In the Court of Chancery on Friday, a circum stance of rather a novel nature occurred. Whilst Mr. Wzrurtazio was addressing the Court upon a motion, a man, who, from his dress, appeared to be a mechanic , and whose demeanour would lead us to suppose that he was not of perfectly sound mind, stood up on the bench at the back of the Bar, and exclaimed in a loud I want to speak to the Lord Chancellor." Mr. WJITHIRELL immediately stopped, and the.stranger proceetled--" I have come all the way from Aberdeen, and must have an answer to this" (throwing a letter towards his Lordship). By this time the officers of the Court laid holdOf the tra veller, and, maugre all his objections, put him out of Chancery ! It appears that this individual claims to be next of kin to Mrs. Sarah Bond, the old Lady who lately died, leaving a large sum of money un devised. The letter is in the possession of the Set jeant at Arms. VICES AND Antrses.—The reason why the vices and abuses of Government are not reprobated as they de serve, may be gathered from the following reflections: 1 , When the practice of a virtue is rare, it is highly esteemed ; when it is common, it is scarcely deemed meritorious; and rare vices are regarded with pecu liar aversion,while common ones are but little noticed : were the tendency of actions the only ground of our moral sentiments, it might be expected that our judg ment would be the reverse of this; because the more com mon a vice is, the more evident is the evil that results from it." OBSERVATIONS ON THE YEAR 1821.—The year I which has just closed has furnished its full propor tion of MEMORABILIA, and these of rather an unusual kind. The snows of January were found in May ; and the thunder-storms of July in the month of De cember. September was warmer than July, and No vember within a degree of the temperature of May. The whole has been marked by the absen* of ex tremes ; the thermometer never having risen above 33, nor fallen below 23. There have been only 22 days on which there has been any frost ; and on these the thermometer was seldom more than two or three degrees below the freezing point. But the most remarkable feature of the year is the high average temperature, the violent gales, and the continued rains of the autumnal and first winter months ; the mean temperature of the last four months being full five degrees above the average ; and the rain exceed ing, - in duration and in depth, anything ever known in this country. From . the 27th of August to the 31st of December, there have been only 41 days without rain; and f these a large proportion were cloudy and windy. The depth of rain within the same period amounts to 23 inches, eight of which fell in the month of December alone, which exceeds by far anything of the kind within the compass of this register. Part of the roof of Major HORTON'S house, at Tet tenhall, near Wolverhampton, fell into the lodging room where the children were in bed, durin; one of the late stormy nights. Mrs. Howrow had just left the room ; and, although a great part of the rubbish fell over the bed, yet the children miraculously es caped without injury. Friday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, a youth in the employment of Mr. Jacobs, coach maker, in the Horseferry-road, Westminster, was sent with a horse and chaise to Messrs. Tattersall's Re pository. The boy led the animal by the reins ; on his arrival in Grosvenor-place, opposite the house of Lord EORRMONT, the horse began to plunge, rear, and set off in a full gallop, The boy was not able to keep possession of the reins, and on loosing them was struck with one of the shafts on the breast, and laid prostrate. The near wheel of the vehicle passed over his neck, and injured the jugular and spine in a most shocking manner; the blood was forced out of his nose and mouth; he was taken up in a dying state, and carried to St. George's Hospital, where he ex pired in less than five minutes after his arrival. r3LIOE. INititete..—Captaln of Fittroreqeare, (half- 1 liiyal Marines), was braes' to. this Office en -Saturday s. in custody of one of the rani. His OSSlaketke was ly a private one ; but the fellooring are said to be the nntstlineel of the affair :—Ttie Captain has latterly been pay- • mg his addresses to the beautifei Lady widow of a No bleman, .who died about twb mars ago.. lii Assrakes have been very viciously received by die Lady, but not so by some part of the family ; and the Lay'i heather disapproved of the ednnettion so much that he it lettlith •rtrefitoafilY•f"bal l e the • Captain to enter the bon*. The aptaht resented this by the very liberal use of unhandsome epithets, sod threatened to be es liberal in the use of the heeseSip wherever be might Meet with hini. * tbe.brotker applied for protectith to the Magistrates,• and vhig deposed that, from the aforesaid threats, he apprehended personal violence would be offered him, they Wined their warrant against the Captain, and he was taker into custody at his own house. When brought before the Ma iistrate be was extremely indignant at the oonduct of his appa -1 sent It was at the request of this latter Gentleman, that the exantlaation was In private, but the Captain was very urgent for a public hearing, and this being refused, be declared that the whole matter should be laid beibre the Public throsok the me dituttof the Press. As it was, however, the Lady brother, lithing made the ttecestary deposition in these cases, immediately &parted, and the Captain was held to bail ; but not hang pre pared with any by the time the 011ee was about to close, the Magistrate permitted him to withdraw upon . entering into own recognisance of 1100, that be would appear on Monday, and put in the ball required. The Half-pay Meet who was charged on Wednesday lad with stealing some plate out of. a house in Conduit-street, was again brought up on Saturday for further examination. An Of ficer of the 17th Fluileen came forward to state that be had formerly known the prisoner, who served with him in a Regi ment of the Line, into which be had volunteered from a Regi mes' of Militia, sad that his conduct was that of a respectable facer. Ile also stated it to be his belief, from circumstances within his knowledge, that the prisoner was in great distress. The prisoner's wife was in attendance, and appeared to be a re spectable well-looking woman. She said she was in the millinery business at the west end of the town but that latterly she had not had much to do. None of the witnesses for the prosecution appeared; but the Lady from whom the spoons bad been stolen wrote to the Magistrate to request he would give the spoons to Fher servant, and drop the prosecution. Mr. Mnisitutt. said he could not do ahy such thing: if the Lady declined the promos don, she must also decline the spoons. Whatever his feelings might be for the unhappy situation of the young man, he did not think he should discharge his duty to the Public in letting him go at large, after committing so grave an offence as that to which he bad acknowledged. lie therefore remanded the prisoner for another week, and ordered summonses to be served on the wit nesses in the meantime- HATTON-CAROM—The notorious Chte'les Marsh, alias Mash, was brought in by young Read, who detected him in Broad street, Bloomsbury, endeavouring to cut baggage front behind an errand-cart. He was committed, under the Police Act, as a reputed thief, for the third time; and should he be convicted, be will inevitably ‘, amount the meekeni," as he calls it—that is, in plain English, be transported. Be.idcs his two former convic nom under the Police Act, he has been several times tried at the Old Bailey. • Querat-sQueas--J.An 77tatcher, formerly-errand-boy to Messrs. Nicholls and Son, booksellers in Parliament-street, was re manded, charged with stealing a large quantity of valu..hte honks, part of which he said for waste p:lver, and a large pile of them were found at a house in the New Cut. Saturday seennight two or three villains broke into one of Williams's Alm-houses, without St. Owen s gate, in Hereford, occupied by G. Williams, an old man nearly 88 years of age, and one of them threw the bed-clothes over and lay upon him whilst the others plundered the house of various articles, in cluding £2O in notes, and eight half-crowns, which he had saved to defray the expenses of his funeral, and for some poor relation. They even ransacked his coffin, which. he had made some time since, and kept by his bed-side. INQuesrs—An Inquisition washeld on Saturday, at Hackney, before J. UNIVIN, Esq. Cornier, on the body of Mrs. Ann Goodbehere. the wife of G. Good behere, Esq. of Hackney.—Sarah Anderson, servant in the family, deposed, that on Thursday last, about half-past th ree in the afternoon, she was alarmed by hearing the parlour bell ringing violently, which con tinued till she ran up stairs ; on her arrival at the parlour door, she met Ler mistress completely enve loped in a sheet of fire, from head to foot ; her shrieks were terrific, and she begged for assistance. Witness's fellow-servant came up at the moment, and the de ceased ran into the back parlour, when the servant threw her down on the carpet, rol:ed the carpet over her, and smothered the &ones. Her clothes were com pletely burnt off.—Mr. Edward Sheffield, surgeon, of Hackney, was sent for to attend the deceased OR Thur . sday afternoon, and arrived on the spot imme diately after the accident had taken plice. He never witnessed, during his whole professional life, a case in which 'the burning was more extensive. Every part, except the face, and .round the small part of the body, (which was protected by stays), was burnt severely. He remained in attendance on the deceased till three o'clock on Friday morning, when she ex pired, It was to him a matter of doubt if her death was not produced so speedily, more from the shock and terror her frame sustained by the accident, than from the severity of the burning. The decv.sed was perfectly sensible till within a quarter of an hour of her death. She told him that she was alone in the parlour, and was standing by the fender stirring the fire with a poker, when a large shawl which she had over her shoulders caught fire, by a current of 'air drawing it against the bars of the grate, and set her gown and other apparel (which was of a light texture) on fire. The deceased also said to a person in her apartment, " What a shocking accident this is!"— The Coroner stated to the Jury, that it was evident the death of the unfortunate Lady was purely the ef fect of accident : it was a melancholy circumstance. An affectionate husband deprived of his wife, and a number of children of their mother, their natural pro tector, was a great domestic calamity. He tru..ited that the sad event would operate as a %iming- to fe males (whose apparel were made generally of mate rials that easily caught fire) to be careful. Verdict— The deceased was accidentally burnt to death. Saturday evening, an Inquisition was held before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, upon the body of James Thayer, the unfortunate man who has been lingering since the 24th of September in the Middle sex Hospital, in consequence of the injury he received by being precipitated from the house N 0.4.8, Charles street, Drury-lane. Maria Ave, and Thomas Burrell stand committed for thisoffence, and were at the last Middlesex Sessions remanded to abide the state of the unfortunate man's health. The facts of this case have been fully stated in the different examinations of the persons charged with the crime. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned the folkwing verdict: We are unanimously of opinion that James Thayer was murdered, by Thomas Burrdl and John Hagerty, by being thrown out of a window, thereby clearing the woman of the charge."' The Cbrone: immediately prepared his commitment for-Brinell, and issued his warrant for the apprehension of John Haggerty, which was placed in the han4s of officers.. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE,. CIRIBRTDOI4 JANUARY IR _ Friday, the Rev. Thenfil Tette', RI). Fellow oft - Hama , o n a m ma a r sly elected Lecaslan Ptofessar et Marltermfraea Saturday, Samuel Femaell, ef was elected a Fellow of that Seder,. The following Gentlemen were ordained by the %a tm , cc Lincoln, in the Church of Statham, en Sunday the 13* r m. antaccees. Theodeie Boman, E.A. Merton College, Oxford, John Balfour Wings, B.A. St. J•bie. Cones°, c am i iric . Charles Smith Bird, Fellow of Trinity %Sege, c, - ;X: John Barlow, B.A. Scholar of TrinigiCartzllege, Cgothrodea, Wm. Whitmore Greersway, B.C.L. 114 c am b ric*. Edward lII* Magdalen College • Comb die. Basil &ridge, late of Magdalen College, Oxford. Andrew Donald, Sc. John's College, C ambridge. eamen. Henry Ilycroft, B.A. Trinity ILA, Cambridge. Jain Jettnsois Dodson, B.A. St. Mary's flail, Oxforl. Them Freese, ILA. St. Joba's College, Cambridge. James Caeiseelgta, RA. Queen's College, c Joseph Dedsworth, Uncolit College, Oxford. Charles Themes Gladwin, &C.L. Jesus College, c am b ric* Charles Shefilefid, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford. William 11feSard, Magdalen ( - Alms Oxford. Henry John Gunning, D.A. lixiliol College, Oxford. OXFORD, JANUARY 19. ' Monday, the first day of Lent Term, the following IlrYrp ß were area: COPI Names Or AIM Frederic James Parsons, Demy of Magdalen C6llere. George Crabb, Magdalen Ilan. Rev. John Cookesley, Exeter Cellege. Rev. John Brown Hawkins, Exeter College. Rev. Henry Thomas Attkins, Wadham College. Joseph Pitt and Jahn Allen, Christ Church. SAMMONS OT AVM. Thomas Harrisoo, Rsq..St. Mary Hall, Grand Con-Icm* . Rev. George Winona., Magdalen Hall. Henry Richards, Rateter College. John Roberts, Jesus College. Owen Anwyi Owen, Jesus College. William Kaye Hett, Scholar of I)T:coin Colley , . Thomas Berbonk Holt. Queen's College. John Pea, Christ Church. John Whittingen Ready Landon, Scholar of Worceste:•r..a. Tuesday, John Trenchard Pickard, Ego . . I:•te Fellow nf Nvw College, was admitted Doctor in Civil Law,Grand Conipao , .i tt . Th urs d ay , th e Rev. P. , ge Richards. late F.l 'fa New College, and Matti- of Tiverton School, Devon, a d . *sifted Doctor in Civil Law, Graad Comvantler. The Rev. Charles Parr Burney, of NL•ron College, vzs mitted Bachelor In Divinity, Gr.4:13 Compounder. Yesterday, the said Rev. Charles Parr Burney sr. - is Doctor in Divinity, Grand Compounder. ECCI.F.SIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. • The Rev. Thomas :Slartyn, to the IlectQry of Lucirbr , ?rel, void by the resignation of hia father, the Rev. (iambus The Rev. 1). Williams, late Curate of Mansell Catuatqe Ryford, to the. Living of Wigniore. The Rev. S. King, N.A.. to the perpetual. Curacy of Lai, users, Rucks. The Bev. Geo. Beilett, to the Vicarav of Sampford Arta Sir W. Ingilby, Bart. has presented his re!..tive, th.• Henry Ingilby, to the valuable Livings of Swallow and in Lincolnshire. The Rev. C. J. Blontfield, D.D. Rector of St. Bote.ph, p;. shorgate, and of Chesterford, Essex, to the L .i Culchrite:r. The Rev. William Evans, M. A. to the valu tb!, 1i...: 7; a Kingstand, Hetefirrdshire, on the presentation et Ir. ace:, Edward Lloyd, The Rev. Charles Jefferies Allen, to the Rectory of Se.:k. linch Ottersey, Somerset. The late Dr. liannington is succeeded in his Prebeethl St,ll Sy the Dean of Hereford ; and in his Rectory of Bishop, by the Rev. 11. Hentingford. • e:aay, the Rev. Samuel Carr, Fellow of Queen's r..:. Cambridge, was elected. by the Parishioners ..- of St. Mary Quay Parish, Ipswich. Wednesday, the Rev. John Cracreft, A. NI. was *.y the Bishop of Chester to the Rectory of Ripley, in tli • . of York, is his Lord.h'p's Diocese, vacant by the death . Rev. George Holiwell. The Bishop of Bath and Wells his licensed the Pee.: La Hayward to the Curacy of Ernme, vice the lie v. S:. Cassels, removed by his Lorttship, by the revocaro.. kis license ; and the 11. v. Robert Abercrumb:e Denton to ;11-.. Lectureship and Cnracy of New Church, In the Woo.tL::•:s. The 4.lth Deeetr!‘er, the ILev. Daniel Garde was Minister of the Relief Congregation, King's Kettk, kite. BIRTHS. The sth inst. at nadway, Warwicksh!re, the r..tly of Lt. tenant:Colonel Miller, of a son. At Moncreiffe (louse, the 9th inst. the Lady of Sir :1 lloncreitle, of Moncreilife, Bart. of a son. MARRIED. The Rev. J. Stokes, VicarOrCobham, in Ke;:t, to M.ss Frank:, of liockester. The Rev. 11. R. Draper, LL.D. of Southampton, to !:4 Chalkley, of the same town. The Rev. James Sherman, of Reading, to Mary, dat::tht?t Harry Russ Grant, Esq. of Queen-strect, Bristol. At ixworth, the Rev. Edward Rene Payne, Recz...r of 1l worth, Suffolk, to Miss Bolder°, of the former place. At Cadsall, Staffordshire, the Rev. J. Helyar, to Charlotte, daughter of the late and sister to the present Sir John Wr.gta ley,Bart. Tuesday se'onii;ltt, the Rev. Richard Gott, of Go:dsLrl:o', Miss Sherbrook, of IX( tl Thursday, the Rev. John rishpool, t f Sawstone, :o second daughter of the late Mr. Cock. The ‘2d instant, the Rev. I. Maun, of Bradford, Disse-•;1 Minister, to Miss Mary kitcliing, of Leeds. At Ab..reorn pause, the ith inst. the Rev. Dr. James 11:v.‘", Minister of the Scottish Church, at Calcutta, to Mary, slaugl:;i: of the Rev. Dr. Nleiklejohn. January Speldhurst, John Westlterall Smith, Esq. son of Lieutenant-General Smith, of the Royal Artillery, Charlotte, eldest slaughter of the late Robert Wooslmass, of Nlsnitzglic-squ4m I)IF.D. The Rev. Mr. Deacon, Rector of Carlton, and Came of 5:. Ethcltlred, NJt i Ch. At Winchelsea, Seisvit, in Lis SOth year, tke Rev. Drake llcl lingbery. Chancellor of the Diocese of Chichester, aril neh;r.- airy cif St. Paul's, Linden. _ _ At ('helinsfr.rd, the eGth ult. the Re, Graham Dnriwr, aged b 7, native of St tin, ni.-ar Newcastle. Friday st.'nniidit, the Rev. Frudshma liodssm. I).D. pal of Dracennosc Col!cge, Regius Professor of Di;i:thy. J'! ,l Canon of Guist Chrrelt, O l forJ. At M, auto' Man:e, the 7th inst. James Duncan, Prcace.l.r the (n.pu l . . _ _ Alonday se'unight, the Rrv. Maurice Phillips, bte of the Dissentere' Grammar School, Mill-hill, and torinr-ly SiCAL Twig at the Independent College, Uotherhani. Saturday sc'enicht, suddenly, Mr. James Soticsek, Atiorade of Watergate-street, Chester. January 14, in Lonetpurr, Canterbury, aged 76 year. :% 11 '• Thomas Church ; the deceae wad an eccentric citaract..r.ami had for many yen.; tat.iweJ the occujiation of a gar...:1;.:: ottlat ueighbouritTg geu.ry. Tuesday se'ainight, aged 67, John Hikes. thirty-two v:ar , seston to the town of Newmarket ; in whi:h h. 11.0... -, ..;:e 4 the " tufted hillock" and opened graves for 1,54;0 badt,s, -0 0 an average population of 1,61 , 0 'Monday, a child belorginj to Alt. Greig.g, rssid!rg at Saar near 'alitertniry, was -so dreadfully burnt, Bering absence a itv in.sther, that+ it did almost immediately. • • --_ Ornnt croN STOCKS TN LONDON. - French 3 per (7ents. 83 3C—Exchange .23 Si. Spani.h 5 per Cents. Muds; 57.—Ptus•datt Bond. M. Danish Haws sof —tiespolitaa 5 per Cults. ex. divideukt Columbian Bonds 05.- . HIGI4-WAl . Eltat LONDON illtlDGßloo.lollftilW 111 ruing . - •- . 0 :unitize+ turf 1 Afternoon LONDON; lisbita and pui)libed 'Lyra. Kase, Ifkkittf pLice, Tomple.Bar. i;I,1 „ 1~ ~. ^ virlE 4 •: