Star. — London, England, 1823-08-18 00:00:00

LITERATURE. ROYAL NAVAT. BltlertAr!fr ; or, Nfiernoirs of tiv. Services of all • the Flag-Captains, Commanders, Ste. whose Names appeared on the Admiralty List of Sea-Officers, at the commencement of the present Year. By Lieutenant John slarshall, It. N. Bvo. London, 1823. This work is a British sailor's tribute to the British Navy—a brief but delightful chronicle of the deeds of the brave, which will he read with interest by every man who loves his country or the profession to which the author belongs. The Memoirs, which are well written, arc fall of anecdotes, one or two of which we shall qnote. The immortal Nelson, whose brow was wreathed with the laurels of a hundred victories, once felt piqued at French gasconade. The French Admiral, M. de la Touche Treville, with a vastly superior force, had chased the reconnoitering squadron at• tached to Nelson's fleet some few miles,— The Frenchman, delighted at having found him self in so novel a situation, published a boastful ac. count, affirming that he had given chase to the whole British fleet, and that Nelson had fled before him ! In spite of contempt for the gasconader his Lordship was half angered by his impudence. Writine , to the present Earl, he said,' You will have seen La fouche's letter—how he chased me and how I ran. I keep it; and if I take him by G--- he shall cat it: La Touche, however, soon after died, according to the French papers, in consequence of walking so often up to the signal-post upon Cape Sepet, to watch the British fleet ; and thus effectually prevented Nelson from ad ministering to him his own lying letter in a sandwich." The history of every British man of war presents us with similar anecdotes to the following, yet such deeds should never die: " Captain Harvey commanded the Brunswick, of 74 guns, on the memorable Ist of June, 1794. He was wounded early in the action by a musket-ball, which tote away part of his right hand; but this he carefully conce. sled, and bound the wound up with his handkerchief. Some time after this he received a violent contusion in his loins, which laid him al most lifeless on the deck ; from this severe blow he however rallied his strength of mind, and continued at his post, directing and conducting the action, until a double-headed shot splitting, struck his right arm near the elbow and shattered it to pieces. Growing faint through loss of blood, he was now compelled to retire ; but when assistance was offered to conduct him below, he nobly refused it. 4 I will not have a single man leave his quarters on my account! my legs still remain to bear me down to the cockpit.' In this wounded and shattered state he cast a languid yet affectionate look towards his brave crew — ' Per severe, my brave lads, in rm. duty ! continue the action with spirit, for the honour of our King and counts y ; and remember my last words—The colours of the Brunswick shall never be struck:" TIIE PULPIT. The Scripture maxim, that 4 , for the soul to be without knowledge is not good," seems to give a peculiar impulse to the philanthropists and literati of the nineteenth century, and while the former are zea- - lpusly exerting themselves to procure the fulfilment of the pious wish of his late Majesty, that every child in his dominions should read the Bible, the latter are equally active in providing that literary food which is soessential to the mind's health. It had long been a reproach, that good books were dear and scarce, and that the only cheap literature was either blasphe mous or seditious; that reproach exists no longer; and we now see works of the lowest price, which have for their sole object, the making of men wiser and better. As a proof that the Public were weary of those works which sought only to unsettle their minds, as to religion or politics, it is only necessary to observe the avidity with which those cheap periodical publi cations directed to a better object have been purchased. The Pulpit, of which some fifteen or sixteen Num bers have appeared, is perfectly original in its design. It contains every week a report of two or three Ser. mons, by the most eminent Preachers in, London and its vicinity, with critical remarks. The Editor, dis claiming all peculiar sects and parties, does not con fine himself to the Divines of the Established Church, but notices the pulpit effusions of various classes of Dissenters.--lie avoids all controversy on doctrinal Points, and praises or censures their Serrnonwas they accord with or differ from the pure principles of the Gospel. His critical remarks display much acuteness; they are written with pointed elegance, land display a . manly boldness, which, must make the opinions of the Editor be respected, even when they ate the most se sterely felt. Review of Religions Works, Missionary Intelligence, Dying-hours Of Christians,.Gospel Me lodies, and a variety of other interesting subjects, form the miscellaneous part of the Pulpit, which is conducted with a spirit, and displays talents, which would give value to any work, KING CH A RLIISTI" PIIAYta Boot.— Considerable interest was eicited in Dumfries, last week, by the rale of a valuable library, the property of .the late John Bushby Maitland, Esq. of Eccles. Not a few of the books were rare and curious, and in ge neral they brought handsome prices. An old folio prayer book sold for £lO sterling, after a k een con. Lest between a Nobleman and a professional Gentle titian. On a leaf of this volume, which bears the Stuart arms, is written King Charles' Prayer Book, and it is said to be the identical copy which his Ma jesty reactfinm on the scaffold, in his last liffld trying hour. It 'farther appears to have belonged to Dr. John ilutton, physician to King William, mid a native of Carlaverock, near Dumfries. The same dis tinguished -individual bequeathed his library to the Presbytery of Dumfries,. and purchased, besides, an estate in the parish of Oplvend, which only cost thousand pounds, but which now adds about 1400 .per annum to the session funds of his na tive parish. • WICKLIPIPIea TUTAMENT.— Robert Keck, writing to Ilearne, 1717-18, tells him he has in his study a very good and correct MS.,copy of ‘Vicklite's trans lation of the hew 'Testament, upon, vellum, in which .he says" I do net remember to have -met whistle watdiumfft, ejerpt in the I2th chap. of the novae tions, in whiih it eciits twice, joined in-i stead of malS nChlii. vers e .thj . a i the i • And ahe bare a; • acre and again, T. jp-- ' He pursuede the werninian that bare the koave child. Iris tried in this sense by Chaucer—. `• Oa Idea be gat a knave child* anon." Man of Lams' Tales, L 1120. 11 ASSIZES. LANCASTER, AUGUST t& • -• Jolla Ro/heel.? smd.Fulassind Taylor were indictled for having killed SaMuel Yates, on Sunday, the 2sth of April last,' in the town of Bury. Mr. BROWNS stated the case for the prosecution.l The prisoners had to answer for the death of Samuel Yates, under circumstances of rather an aggravated; character. It was the consequence of a brutal vio lence exercised in one of those fighting scenes, which" were disgraceful to the county, and which originated on the side of the -prisoners, without -provocation.' The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to state the' circumstances of the case, as will be found detailed in the evidence. Richard Yates examined.—Am brother of the de ceased, and was coming home nn the Sunday evening in question, in Bury, when I was pushed by one of the prisoners. I called for assistance to my brother, and when he came up they were about striking me. They then began to wrangle and pushed my brother about. Two men then came up, one of whom knocked him down, and the other kicked him. He cried out murder, and they still continued kicking him in the belly. He died in two days after. Can't say whether' those men were the prisoners.. George Lommax.—Saw the deceased and his bro ther together on the day in question. Saw Yates (the deceased) first strike a boy, and then the two pri soners came up and struck the deceased. I know they were the prisoners, because I saw them drinking in a public-house a little before. They pushed him down, and kicked him. The deceased cried out murder, and they still kicked him. Cross-examined. The boy struck by Samuel Yates, the deceased, was the companion.of the prisoners, and they came up 'to take his part. Robert Lom max.—l was present at the quarrel be tween the boy and the deceased. This boy was going to strike his brother, the first witness, when he came between them, and struck this boy. The two pri soners then came up, when one of them pushed hiin down, and, whilst down, one struck him, and the ether kicked him violently. The remainder of this Witness's testimony was confirmatory of that of the last. Cross-examined.—lt was at the moment the boy their companion was struck, they came up to take his part. They were in great passion at the time. Handel Greenath.—.llm physician and surgeon at Bury. Opened the body of the deceased, and found the major pact of the lower intestine considerably in flamed. The stomach was also inflirised. These ap pearances might have been produced by kicking. Cross-examined.—There were no eternal marks of violence. Paints hive died of internal inflamma tion, not produced . by viotence. No appearance was exhibited in the ease Ofthe deceasied which might not have arisen independently of violence. If he had heard nothing of the cireu matinees, he could not have determined whether the inflammation was produced by a natural cause, or by violence. 13y the Counv.—He would have been inclined; from the rapidity With which . the iniatittnatiOn terminated, to think that it might be produced by violence. Itnnsiing that die deceased was kitked, my judgment - is,. that this was the cause of hii death. The _prisoners, upon being called upon to -speak what they had to ay in their defence, both said that they were first struck by the deceased, and thaVhey struck him only in their own defence. James Leeih, a schoolmaster, who taught the pri soners to read and write, was examined. They were remarkable for peaceableness and good nature, and one of them, Taylor, was considered a prodigy in his part ; of the county ; other witnesses deposed to the same effect. Mr. Justice BaTirr,stsinstied tip, and the Jury re turned a verdict of dimlty of MandargEkr against both the prisoners. itimorrows, AUGUST is. • • PRILPOT V. Portia:. This was an action on the 55th Geo. 111. OW for penalties against the defendant far supplying slid Poor-house of the Parish of St. Mary the Vi Dover, with coati, for his own profit, Whilst in o as a guardian of the poor. Mr. ADOLIMOS stated the plaintiff's case. The offence imputed to the defendant was, shit he, as guardian of the poor of St. Mary the Virgil, had, for his own profit, supplied theroor-hoose with coalY in the name of a person named Boom; and thereby incurred the penalties of the Statute. The case he 'dsould have to lay before • the Jury in evidence .was this: In Jim, lOW, a notice was published by the visitor and guardians of thy poor, inviting perioos to make tenders for a contract to supply the Poor. house, fdr the year 'ensuing, with thirty chaidroas of coals. Tendon were accordingly made * two dif.. ferent persons. One hYabfr. Fuller, at 4.81. 9d. per chaldron, to be delittred at the ship's side; and ano ther by Mr. Reynolds, at 4ds. 6d. tole delivered at the Workiiiiiise. Two other !cadent were dellverea; purportink . to, be mile - by - r rsoh.s nettsid' 'Richard Boorne and Jeans B a r b er, I).pt infect Of the defend ant, who wrote both with his own hind. 1 0 . .t 1 1 1 4 purporting to be Made by,ltoarlic the price tendered was 455. 9d. incliidieg the cape* of delivery it the Workhouse ; and in the other the 'pate menddoed was 445. 9d. per Chaldrini. .Of Cetnee the used ,' tender of )Ir. Rao*, Wins the ,Itrilitti, Vito 'mi.: I eqited. The real . oonfractOr 4 heireqr, was. die 4 Tendiuit, who would,, be iireied.io tsaTsi'&46o the coats from Neweak and deifieitd &On, not at 'NS' one ea - pCnse, but by means of the . !nth tart, w'bctiby be put. into hii pociet the a unt of the Carrier, which. abut . T worth - As. ..per iiiiiiz i .... . Evidenee.nes,given.tOpinve ' .i ca#, as sated. - Mr. Gvi*i. ad/ll:Cited 111 . ' •iiit belelf of the defewiiiitt bit! itqlr.l.lieA?Filst . .. : Mr.. Baron pausu;ig. oefrifito led ili,e evidence, and said, if the Jury . . believ_ed tbc , Inegeses!...Ofe dance alleged wati . elearli,ppijd... 'ffe. was nnwii- Si. to enlarge upon 4ii iltvfice and ; '4144* to which the defendant:ll4 o'4oo Ici.colrei'qie'tediis aCtieni 44 CertainlY therp .eipold* Ott johbt that doe cm was;ivithin the'stat otc . The qtly diffietilty he bad was ita to * luiriiber of penalties , /Notably, : One penalty would Ist ill it die plaint df &di:ed.'s); al recovrp._ Apjuitine.ef the ease viotild, 'perhipS,. he astisEed . such . a finding. . . The Jury . found their veicactfir . .'dia - plaintiff, for . one Faulty of one hundred pou nds. iiietinfieroiOTiAW — receiitifiiii4eniii four horses of exquisite beauty to hies Majesty Giiiiaisa mm•ilm mm ....mooll POLICE INTELLIGENCE. FRAIIDE; 1141 - Tat COAL TRADE • M AltitiOttOUON • writ a Xt.—Saturday, this office was excessively crowded by respect Ale coal-merchants, who attended to hear an exposure of some alleged ettensive frauds practised in the coal trade, in the case of Mr. Wm. Poole, of Honduras Wharf, coal merchant. To give our traders a brief idea of the case, it is necessary to, state, that the frauds originated in the system of selling coals cheap, by advertising treaters, who, it has been found, generally substituted Ohl* of a much inferior quality for those purchased and paid for. This system having been carried on to a very considerable extent, and continued complaints having been made o f the imposition to the respecta • , ble coal-merchants, they made an application to the City Coal Meters' Office, and an instant and prompt inquiry was ordered. The persons deputed having appointed persons to watch the barges and mar kets, soon found that coals of an inferior quality were pur chased by some persons, regular dealers in the mar ket, and sold by them to others, who " puffed" them off as of the best and prime quality. A clerk of the office: having been employed in this reconnoitering position, discovered with' the assistance of Mr. Thos. Bradfield, that Mr. Potile had practised the fraud upon the Hon. Colonel Burroughs, of Hill -street, Berkeley-square; and Mr. Newman, the City Solidi. tor, having obtained possession of the vender's tickets, &c. instituted this legal proceeding at the expense of the City of London, and a se r ies of informitions were consequently filed against Mr. William l'oole. The first case called on was under the 49th Geo. 111. called the " Coal Act," and was laid under the 113th sec. chap. 68, for delivering a certain quantity of Coals, viz. 31 sacks, being part of a parcel of twenty five chaldrons, wharf measure, and with this certain quantity of coals he neglected to deliver a certain paper, called the Vender's Ticket, contrary to the statute. The clauses of the Act went on to state, that •for each offence a penalty of £2O and costs was awarded. The information being read, was stated to be filed by Mr. Thomas Reeves, Principal of the City Land Coal Meters Office. The defendant was then called several times, but he did not appear, and no person answered for him. Mr. Baorientcx appeared on the part of the city of London, and stated the case, which having been, proved by the evidence of Colonel Burroughs and others—. Mr. Pratt convicted the defendant in the penalty of £9O and fall costs. - The second information was then read ; it was pre cisely-similar to the last, only varying slightly the offence, and was supported by the same evidence. The Magistrate also signed a conviction in the same manner as the last upon this case. Four other informations against the same defend ant were also confirmed, and the same sums as in the former were awarded. The next cases were four informations - for issuing false tickets with a quantity of coals, and were sup-. ported precisely by the same testimony ; only the coal -meter, Rice, proved the vender's tickets were false, and were issued without being signed by him. The Magistrates alio convicted in all those cases, the penalties amounting to upwards of 2001. EXCESSIVE CRllKLTY.—Saturday, Michael Barter, a green-grocer, in Newman -court, Newman-street, was brought before the Sifting Magistrate, THOMAS HALLS, Esq. on a warrant issued under Mr. Martin's Act, for preventing cruelty to animals; which war rant charged him with having, in conjunction with other persons, not yet in custody, actually beaten a horse to death. • It appeared lay the evidence of Davis, a conductor of dismounted horse patrol, and Harris and Collins, l two of his party, that on the night of the Sl st of July last, as they were on duty in Dalston-lane, near Clap. ton, they saw the defendant, M. Barter, driving s one-horse cart, in which were seven or eight other men, towards town. The horse seemed to be-nearly knocked up, as it made a full .stop every twenty or thirty yards, though the defendant was beating it continually over the loins with the, butt-end of a heavy whip. At length the defendant, quite out of l ' breath with his exertions, gave the whip topne of h,ll i:saoions, saying, " Them now- you take it, "for I'm tired." The fellow then turned the, butt-end of the whip, and laid on the horse still more savagely 1 than the defendant bad done ; and in this manner they urged it .along, in spite of the remonstrances of many persons passing, for nearly . ..three-quarters-a/se mile, until 'at lest the pbor animal fell down dead beneath their blowel ;Them bad been a fight, it.seeras, somewhere On Epping Forest ; and these fellows were returning. frocnit in- the riotous manner usual wills people be - Mee:Am The investigation was postponed. anueoLued-.4brearlar Mr. Martin, M.P. for Galway, ac?' potsposied by'mmayirespoegable Inhabitants of Smithfield, ar apostbfWaa c of lai a at ag . ainat a . ' • amsand A =4 foraibtraeatingetr a leghe le ddst he meet to Strifthield, a few days ago. far die Wpm of ascertaining whether the Bill be had brought iat• Periianignt had a peopeneffeet won those who were geuerally 'barged with the mept.suulted cruelty to animals.. The 'defend. apt, he pad, without. having any cause for doing so, beat his ph u tp in the most unmerciful manner. In tartan such a manner IN 40-meglins cheek s° is that they did nut know where 'they gyro Om. Qie sloe sheep In partictilar was most barbarously 4 pe s zessiaglaviag gat such a blow as tobr ea k i t , h e was con fer it deggled backwards andliat wards. Ile (Mr. Mar fiP):could got boar to see &continuance of such inhumanity, and ' • an.offieer, seized the defendant himself, for the Out ran at bringing him to jeitice. Me had, hOwever, to lead his f=nethrough threossatis et the market before an officer could nd to take him intomastody, and was exposed to the ot- Mlle danger from the faroeSoaf brotherhood or drovers, who we may to none the deipeMagt,smd woulilpo doubt have mocked his (hir. Martin's) altaill, had they been stimulated to ck by tbetiotteitoot, lobo eertiiply deserved to be consi dered, for. Det having taken advantage of their disposition. Mr. .Martin awn said, be bad heard the defendant was a drover of. PO Auricle,: bat whatever might be the claim to a fair re-. rwt in other respecu, the cruelty exhibited against the sheep was -atrocious in the highest degree. -Several ger tlenien who amide in the market here declared, that the defendant's general 'conduct to cattle was inhuman ; that whenever be was expostu lated with for severity, he cursed and swore at those who re proached him, and flogWeti 'the animals he was driving in a l worse manner. . , . Alderman Cox said he should certainly fine the, defendant to `ibaoutiost extent.: • 'Mr. Martin begged that, as the defendant had not accepted ,gbh pliers of the other drovers, and consented to 'be rescuedi•the 20s. niight be reduced to los.. • • " 'instances of inbutnaritp against theddeuclant were, how• ever, so numerous;lbal the Irdenran &aid lie could not coma. alliintleit Odom the pepalty. • . ,blera'be inhabitants generally tomplained . of • tile conduct of the dialers Of.ticsithfieid•anaiketnicl declared, one and 11:;that there was no safety in passing while those: ruffians had ,charge of tattle. Their ',reeky to animals was only to be equalled by their grog! khalif. - and Careless lass about tilt ruts of hi. jrsty's subjects. It was to Bereo - ttted that there was nu col. troul exercised over 913Ch . feliCM9*, and that the gees wha should be in attendance at the market were not at di ait en s, 4 ; ,to their duty, as the utmost latitude was spots all ..cesaa a ' tit tglven to the droverr, and of course Mr. Martin's MI was to fir rendered inoperative. Mr. Brown, the chief Marshal, stated, that he h Id given di. ' rections to the day patrol, stationed regularly in the market, to be ready on even-occasion to act with the greatest promptness: and • he was surprised to hear of tills complaiht aalinst them. The inhabitants said the excuse of the officers-wa s that they were not numerous enough to act; but on most ofeasihns, where 'the presence of officers was necessary, nor one was to be found; and in the present case particularly, the absence of .the officers was observable, Alderman Cox said, that tinder these eireuntstancesbe sho:ald require the assistance of his brother Magistrates ; and suggested that the inhabitants shouid speedily memorialize the Court ci F Aldermen on the subject. The officers declared that they were ton•tantly in the marker, 'but they confessed they had not seen the ease of Mr. ?.lartin, great as was the crowd collected an the occ Wm. ' Air. Martin then srid, that as the defends ,t had not consented 'to be rescued, and as the drovers of the market might have cracked his (Mr. Martin'.) Vad the defendant ut-•;ed there to violence, be should pay half th e p e b a lt y . Il e t h en paid lOC. and the defendant paid 10s. more: IhnoN-141,(.—.1 fellow named ffillhens, who was charted. with having married two wives, was brought up for re.examtm- Aton. His second wife had hid herself, to avoid giving esif.. dence against him; and nobody being able to testify to the se; cond marriage, Mr. CHAMIRRS was obliged to discharge The prisoner was beginning to exult in his escape, when CHARIIIRS told him there was something further. Evidence Was then given, to prove that Williams had deserted his lawful wife, and Mr. CIIAMEZIIII immediately ;committed •im as Al rogue and vagabond to prison, desiring, that during his confine; ment every inquiry should be made after the uoforttmatesecoocl wife, who the officers think mtt,t come cut of her hiding4lace long before the expiration of his imprisonment. • Mr. Swierhy, a pawnbroker, in Cable-street, Whiteehlad, was summoned at the instance of Sally Curtis, for charging exorbi tant interest. The complainant stated, that M.:lse moaths and three days since she p'edged an article with the defendant for Is. On Friday last she applied to redeem it, which was at first re fused ' • but subsequently delivered, by her payin g 9d. i nterest, which was 3d. more than the Pawnbrokers' Act would allow of his demanding. • Mr. Sowerby.—After the expiration of twelve months, the property I consider; to be forfeited according to the tenour of our Act of Parliament. Magistrate.—You are mistaken. So long as any property of an individual remains in your possession, though it he one year or longer, you are bound to deliver it up to the claimant, on pay. ment of the principal and legal interest : let me also inform you this point has been decided in the Court of King's Bench; and further, if property (uuredeemed) has been sold Ity you, your books must lie open fur inspection for the term of three years, and if any surplus, the Act provid:s you shall pay it over to the party, let the sum be what it may. In the present case, as the complainant is a married woman. the information ought to have been laid by her husband. I can therefore only order the illegal interest to be returned with the article to the party. UNIVERSITY LL IG ENCE. ORFORD, AUGUST IG. The annual Welch Prizes, at Jesus College, were this year adjudged as follows :—For the best translation of an English Sermon into Welsh, JO/. Mr. Edward Jones.—For the be.t Welsh Reader, 61, Mr. Robert Williams Rllis.—For the setoad best, 4/. Mr. J. James. In consequence of the spirited exertions of the inhabitants mf Taunton, relating to the Taunton College School, Dr. Shuttle. worth, Warden of New College, in whom the right of pre.. mutation to the Mastership is vested, lus written a letter • expressive of his satisfaction at the steps taken on the subject. The Warden says that the Inhabitants may rest perfectly satis fied that no person would be nominated, in the event of a va cancy, unless he be a Scholar and a Gentleman, and who will uc.t feel zealous to raise the School to that degree of importance and utility of which it is represented as l:eing capably. At an Ordination holden on Sunday last, in the Church of. St. Nicholas, Hereford, the following Gentlemen were ordained nearness. R. Young, B.A. New College, Oxford. C. Neville ' B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.' Sothertcht Balder B.A. St. John's College, launbridge. Jenkin Jones, B.A . St. John's College, Cambridge. W. Lee, B.A. BrasennOse College, Oxford. W. H. Hill, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. James Davis, B.A. University College, Oxford. T. Proctori B.A. Jesus College, Oxford. PRIEM. Hon. J. Somers Cocks, M.A. Brasennose College, Oxford. F. B. Twisleton, Student in Civil Law, New College, Oxford. U. Perceval, ALA. Brasennose College ' Oxford. Hannington, B.A. King's College Cambridge. A. Burn, B . A. Edmund Flail, Oxford. A. Jones, B.A. St. John's College, Oxford. T. Lavie, Magdalen College, Cambridge. R. fiattersby, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. H. l'hursfield, B,A. St. John's College, Cambridge. H. I. Lewis, RA. Worcester C o ll ege , ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. James Babies,. to the Vicarage of Winos, IstecOshirr. The Rey. W aot Barnes, to the Rectory of Richmond, in the Ctiittaty of York. The Rev. Frederick Pdrry, to the Perpetual Cqracy of Mires? • Woisd, near Worthenbury, in the county of Flint, void bY the Minim of Mr. Barnes. The Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed tjus iluo. and Rev. William Eden, ALA. of Christ Church to be one of. the six Preachers in Canterbury CathedraL The ffev. Wyndham Mute:bell. B.D. Fellow of AR Soule College, hes beat collated, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, to the - Rectory of Ailiiiittoa CUM Smeetb, in the county of Keot. The Rev. Frenas augew, M.A. of Wadhaitt College. to the Vicarage .of Bg. Mary, in Sandwich. The Rev. Samuel Farmer Sadler, S.C. L. of Daniel Cullege, hos been inaltated, by the Boos and Right Rev. the Bishop of Gloucester, to the Rater" of Sutton under Beitiles, in that county, upm the presentation of the Bishop of La id's. Rev. Thomas Vaughan, M.A. and Chaplain to tlfeltight Don. the . Counteis of Antrim, to the Rectory of Billingsley,Salop. . The Puke of • Susses, has appoint the Rev. John Rigp Wood, LL.B. of Trinity C.ollegit, ('midge, one of kit iliys ifiglinesa's Chaplains. ,The Bishop of Landlbn his ensfiried .- upon the Iles Di:* the Living of Redraw, Mi4Sleitix:• • . -• BIRTHS. • In Edinburdb, the Lady of Lieut.-General Sir John Hope, of a daughter. At Striplake, in °endshire, the lad of Joseptb LL.D. and M.P. rrf a bon. • • at A aßzett .7 . ' 1 . Tuesday, at Bad mieton fslolintiatMahirts !kW Cahhorpe, to Lady Charlotte Somerset, eldest dastighoppef *i Duke of 'Beaufort. I' - ..,erclay, of Brist•l, the Rev. John Elenilitg, of koolliNiiht, to Amelia, eldestdaugister of Mr. Charles Talmage, (Word. I t fl D. - The 9th instant, •at New-beirseplate. Chalfosit gt. INfie, Bucks ' after having been Adhered of it ntill•borstA b ild. der utt of 9r r Codriseton Edmond Carricgton. At his house„ in Tork.street, Dublin, at the ads-peed oge itr 84 Years ' the Rev. Dr. Edward Ledwielt, Antihero/ the An tiquitiesof Ireland," and other Literary Works, and bfesisher of many of the learied Societies in 4tatope. • At Chiswick, aged 3a, the Rev,. Corgelitts Neale, M.A. Ease Fellow of .St. John's College, Cambridge. July 10, at Palermo, where be was prosecuting his stislics as an architect, Mr. •Was. /lards, only son -of Wm. Herr% let of Norton -sweet, •Pluespiqoare. • 'W DA Y: f ' Dublin .0 Waterford ' 9 L it ran sn e b e ts re, , ' Gtiernteraid :Torii! • 0 0, Flonders .4 „P ) . - 1 0 M a ki. ' ' • 1-ftaitai-, • 1 . ionetirolu fg • • I Le4sraiSlieds M of-i•oi. Amiaka • Q 40; LONDON: Printed and puSU id y rarsL lid Place, Tenirle-Bar. lit'krtt• ,