Star. — London, England, 1817-12-15 00:00:00

1 , i • 4 THE47:4tE-ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. Orterittell at Lad, the Opera Web hid been so long peom:sed, was at kneel performed or Saturday. The pint is -Akan consielerrd essential, .t .least by the ambers or Opera, and the present author seems to liav tube coincided in the ccrp'trate opinion. He. fling• with all his respousibinties, upon the compost r mud If the Opera is to live, its titality is fairly due to Mr. LAN2A. The Flat certainly lets us into no scent of the writer's peciiliar faculty for in vention. A man of avarice, with ea uufortimate brother, an old commodore with a faithful boatawa:n, a torttoveininter arid a I. , str, with a lady each, are rot among the note hi,: of tee stage, and, unfortu natt ly, :heir adveetiires in the Opera are of the most regular and auilienticated order. The first scenes are scam red on i!arotitict • ". Elie:rub (Hann), Cap tain Harrourt's servant, Ifis a. ay into Sir Robert B'orltlys (Pm) boos...brie], as a m tutic looking for a place e A dialt4ue, wh i ch in s•rtne de• r amused . the audience, occurs ieeween the rustic and Meagre (Orinsiiitv), Sir Ro!::'s fisato , an, on wages, &c. and the scene cites with urineine in Mrs. Aueor, as SOMA, the waiting maid of Rosiustlis, Barcourt's flame, and herself the (litre of his valet. Foiled's song, describing Ilia qualifications, was well sung, ane predated a Aood deal of laughieg. We give it as a sptcimen of the humorous poetry : Vie a lad fur all weathers, can follow the plough, Ur bring tor Ohl Dubbin, with a gee-up, whough, who* I Fallen poultry: or pigs, and can litter ;Lc sty, Aye and toss off a troggia, when. I be a dry. I can sow, I can mow, I can wake, at day-break, And follow the cows to their pasture. can reap and mind Asap, Thatch a barn, and stack corn, Ausi all for a kind-hearted master. l'ee a lad of good humour, that all folks agree, Ire Lunt how to bow, to bow and hand tea, At table I cm weir. baud a glass and dress hair, Clear the way, hail a coach, or call my lady's chair. Sit up late, brush the p'ate Kull.: and fork, draw a cork, Go to church rasa 4lttlat to the pastor, Hear and see, bottling say, Never roam, Item my home, And all fur a kind hearted master. This is not the mist perfect of compositions, but it seal: received with great layette. Sir Robert Illorlibys uLj et is to give his ward, Rurantlie, (Miss LYIINI:), to a ruined gambler, etas the difficult name of Sir Stuunsh Staleank to this she enters many a protest, and Sir .Slaisur is seCerrirnerided to run away with her. Harcourt (Cocoa) cope a en the tepid with the same di tip, but the stronger chance in the lady's propeosives. Before the first act closes, Col:modem Daum's. . er tether, appears returned for life, with Lis "'dui Aciuirs" Maihrtay ; they meet Harcourt at the inn, and cement their intimacy by a rambling trio on si the tender p.tssion." The second Act i, led off by Harcourt, who sings a love dtity. Sir Stauneithroe t lakes his place before the auditory, and, smartitig titan a late repulse by Noseethr, gives way to his meditations in a very long and very sentimental song, which, however, con chides iii the rather unsentimental resolution that fa shinn, friendship, and love are phantoms, and that your true honesty, is in sheltie sack." Here the plot deepens, and Harcourt is seen preparing for the elopement. To fill the tearful moments that, as SHAEWLA RS says, " lie between the acting of a dread-, tut thing and • the first motion," be delivers his pertur bations in a bravura song. Raibin Kr% (H. JOHNSTON), the brother of Sir Robert, sustains the distrees of the Opera. His history ii the Witt' one of a spendthrift. • After having of fended Isis lather by an unadvised marriage, and aquanderod all he could get, he found himself at his father's death disinherited, and he now comes with a demand on his brother's charity. The demand is rejected, and a dialogue ensues, by much the most natural and spirited in the piece, in which poverty and despair plead against avarice sheltering itself under the plea of duty to the dead. Sir Robert shortens tl4 conference by quitting the room. A large sum of money has been unintentionally left loose en the eicrutoire. Ratko seizes it with the avidity ofa man who picteies to himself his children dying of hunger. But 'sounder principles return within him, and he kegs down the temptation in retnorse and shame.— All this was considerably applauded. The elopement has prospered in a double sense. &Amen has, without kaoseirg it, received for his cempanion Repaia (Miss Custer) to wbom he had one attended and Harcourt carries off Roriadlie. But a' the course of trite love never did run smooth."— Harrower carriage breaks down among the Swansea Collieries, and sends Romig& and Susan, greatly to the chagrin of the latter, to wander among 'their stoughs and precipiiese Even here, however, there are human being., if colliers are to be reckoned among diem; they are surprised by the sounds of a chorus from the bottom of the earth, and join their voices to it with a condescending spirit of harmony. The third Act lets the audience in upon the whole merits of the old Commodore. Me had been seised by the servants placed to arrest Harcourt, and had &tight his way through them into the presence of their master. His inquiries for his child having been partially satisfied, he pours out his exaltations on us in the formidable shape of a very long song about the if Perpetual motion," which he affirms to •lie is woman ' s tongue. Mainstay, the faithful Moin es', sidle has stood beside him in attacking the ent entes of 'his country, stands beside him with a more ill-omened courage in offending the ears of his au dience, and perpetrates a song even more tedious and unintelligible. All is now verging to the consummation 44 devoutly to be wished." The losers sit at their ease, and tes tify it by sieting various fragments of uninteresting music, in overwhelming succession. But poetic jus tice remains to be done, and it is summarily done. A Sacker starts up, who summons Realm to his Prot er's house, mid to that brother developes a pa. per by which his late father, considering that in two years the spendthrift would have reached his term of repentance, and the miser reached his summit of avarice, has determined that die repentance and the crime should meet their due, and to that effect disin. herbed the heir, and put the younger in possession. The latter part of this performance met midi great disapprobation. The hisses, which were occasauoal droat. th e beginning of the ses.ond Act, thickened, with calivnipub rapidity in the third, and whet) JottxrroN came to announce its setond pettotinance,l he was ina►►dible. The clapping too had hs place, but the non-corderat seemed to have a decided majo rity. Some bustle was excited by a man in the dress circle attemfeing to make a speech in the House, which WAS not intelligible. The author of the Opera is und►rWood to be a Mr. Eatts.44-4,,illipar followed with gttat :ipplau• e. BOW-STRZET.—Satu rd., y evening, about six, a uses sage was sent to Mr Borers, from Drory•laneTheatre, stating that three persons had been busily circulating hand-bills at the diffacitt duors of the Theatre, evi-1 dently with a view of creating a breach of the peace: that these persons had been taken into custody, and were then ready to be conveyed before him. Mr. BtaNts lost no time in attending to the intimation; he entered the office, and the offending parties were brought before him, in the custody of police officere, and attended by Peter Moore, Esq. A large bundle of the hand-bills which they had been distributing were produced. Upon examining these hand-bills, they turned ont to be a cfloy of a letter, addressed to the Editor of a Morning Paper, signed Hirtrientaix, and condemning in the strongest manner the introduction of the children in the Romance now performing at Drury-lane Theatre, called " Lillipui, uprin the stage, as tending to prod nce the worst const quences open their future habits. The water finally expressed a hope that the public opinion would be unequivo cally declared against the continuance of the practice. Mr. Brame said th it he had nothing to do with the feelings tit the public as tar as they regarded the per. formances of a Theatre; nevertheless, as the distri bution of the bill in questi-ii might produce a breach of the peace, irons the manner in which it was circa. fated, he thought it his duty to recommend that the further circulation might be suppressed. With this view he sent for Mr. !it yer, the printer, of Bridge street, Blackfriars, wleme name was attached to the bill, and pointed out to him the apprehensions which might fairly be entertained. Mr. Dryer readily at tended. He said he had been employed by a respec. table person to take the valise which had been corn planted of; but at the sane time signified his mitten tiro to meet the wishes of the worthy Magistrate by withdrawing lis seivants, and preventing the bills from being further issued. Mr. Peter Moore, at some length, defended the Romance complained of, as calcubted to prod •ce the best effects upon the rising generation, and to exhibit to advantage the precocity of youth. Mr. Bitting observed that these were discussions which did not come within his pro- 1 His duty was to pievent a breach of the peace, and he hoped this had been effectually done. The parties in custody were then discharged, and no fur ther complaint was made during the evening. The 1 beau e was IN rfeztly quiet. On Saturday miming, Bishop, the officer, arrived in town with lairm:y Peirce, late principal clerk in the kii,vy Pay Office at Portsmouth, charged with having absconded from the office about two months since, with £4.50 in his piassession. Bishop, who was em. played te pursue him, traced him to London, where he took his place in the name of Paeans, by a Dover coach to (lover, from these to Calais, and on to Paris. The officer obtained the interference of Lord Castle. reap with Sir Charles Stuart, our Ambassador at Parrs, and his Excellency applied to. the French Police. it being a Government robbery, they sane. tioned the execution of the English warrant granted 'by Mr. BMUS in France. The French police offi cers, however, insisted up= accompanying him till he was out of France. The particulars of the charge were not gone into on Saturday, bat on the applica tion of the Solicitors to the Navy Pay Office, the prisoner was ordered to be conveyed to Portsmouth, where the witnesses to support the charge reside, and the offence having been committed in Hampshire,ho will be tried at Winchester at the ensuing Assizes. Tuastes•Pouca °lNCR.—Another instance of rob bery on the river Thames has recently occurred, which, though not to the same extent, nor charge. wised by the peculiar daring circumstances of pre ceding depredations, is yet likely to excite considera ble interest. The offenders are two lightermen in the employ of Mr. Sage, and the value ol the goods stolen is to the amount of £2OO. The manner in' which s 'ie robbery was committed, being still in. volved in some mystery, the parties are remanded for further examination on a future day. An extraordinary degree of interest has been ex cited by a case which recently occurred at Union Hall, relative to the ill-treatment experienced by a ' young girl named Janet Patton, from her aunt, Mrs. Pauen, of the London-road. Several persons, distin• guished as well for their rank as for their humanity, I have applied to the Magistrates of Union Hall fur information on the subject, offering to receive the girl into their immediate protection, and to provide for her future welfare. Lady GREY has been particularly solicitous to afford the unfortunate female an asylum at her own mansion, and eventually to send her into Scotland, ander the protection of her Ladyship's brother. Mr. Fonsvos, the banker, and Dr. Limn ing:emu, Members of the Committee of that useful Institution, the Refuge far the Destitute, have *eve ' rally tendered their services, and not only offered an immediate hums and maintenance, but expressed a .determination to bring her oppressors to justice. Datums Huserway Resisenics.--Saturday night last, as Mr. James Farmer, of Southall, in Sussex, was returning home to his lodgings, he went into a public house, in Star-court, Whitechapel, to hare some refreshment, and on his leavi•ig the public house he was followed by asaci; of villains, one of whom knocked him down. They rifled his pockets, and after ill-using him very much, made off t—but an alarm being given, they were pursued, and two of them were token into custody, and conveyed to the watch-house, when one of them preyed to he Israel Chapman. the notorious resurrection man, and the other Gene &on, his companion. They were locked op preparatory to their being brought before a Ma. grstrate for examination...4h. sam e even i ng , a b out eight o'clock, Joseph Walsbam, a young man, who had been thinking with the above fellows die whole j of the day, on hie leaving the place be was followed by Geurpe Scott, and a butcher, they knocked him down, and beat him in an unmerciful manner, and robb e d him Of his pocket book, containg three pounds in Bank of England notes, with which they wade of, leaving the pout fellow lying on the ground for dead. In consequence of their ill-usage the poor fellow has been subject to fits ever ssace. • L4n - INTELLIG ENCE. •COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBtit is. lIAY V. PHILLIPS. This Was an action to recover from the defendant £973. 16s. the balance of an account of £5 10. the price of fO9 barrels of American P3ur at s. a bar rel, sold by plaintiff to defendant on a contract for ready money, in September last. The contract tor, and delivery of the filar, and payment on accoun►, was admitted, leaving the balance in question ; and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintitl.—Damagai £973, 16s.—Costs 40s. _ ■ GLARE V. HORNE. This was an a.lt;onena bit of exchange, dated the 3d of May, 1817, for 449, payable at three months, drawn by a person named Roe, accepted by the ddendant, and indorsed over to the plaintiff.— The hand writing was proved. Mr. SC.ttLL•TT said he should be able to give a sofficient answer to this bill, to exonerate his client from any liability upon it. This bill was accepted by defendant to accommodate a friend. It was then delivered over to a Gentleman named Dudden, to endears our to get it discounted. Dudden handed it over to Broughton, a boll broker, to get cash for it.— Broughton came back with the hill, and said Ire could get it cashed by the plaintiff, who kept a wine vaults in the Old Bailey; but that Mr. Clark could not cash it unless the party would take six dozen of port at 50s. per dozen. As money was wanted, Mr. Brine said be would take the wine and let his friend have the money ; tM wise, amounting to 415 in price, was Kat in, and the rest of the sum Was to be paid in caish. Instead of handing over £2.5, the diaerence. hoe/liver, he only banded over 424, promising to send :he other pound next day ; the pound, however, had never been sent ; and the wine !delivered to Mr. Horne, on being tasted, was fnund so execrable that no person could drink it. Under these circumstances, Mr. Horne called on Clark, and told him he would not pay the bill unless he had good wine. Mr. SOARLETT now called witnesses to prove throe facts, and a sample of the wine was produced, and tasted by several wine merchants, who stated that it was not Port, bat bad Sicilian wine, sour, and not drinkable. Lord Et nraionotroit said, this was clearly usury. Mr. GURNEY submitted that there was a contract between the parties. Lord ELLENSOROUGH—The contract was not per formed t it appeared that the wine was so bad ascot to be drinkable. Notice of this circumstance was given to the plaintiff, who said he was going next day to do a Ittrge bill fur Broughton, and would then take away the wine from Horne, as it appeared for the purpose of favouring some other fortunate person with a table of this excellent commodity. Mr. GURNZY sa;d, if this was his Lordship's op?• &on, he would be non-suited. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Saturday D. Barringlon was indicted for stealing a handkerchief, the property of T. Hill, from his per son. On the 2d of December, as he was going through King -street, Covent-garden, in the evening, having felt a pull at his pocket, he turned round, and saw the prisoner and two other boys behind him. He seized the prisoner, and took his handkerchief from bine—Guilty. Several witnesses gave the boy a good character ; after which the Officer who took him said, he had him in custody a year ago, for picking several Gen-, Semen's pockets, but by the kindness of the blagis-1 trate he was suffered to go at large. The RIMORDIR told the Jury, that although it might appear harsh, yet he must pass sentence of transportation on the boy, otherwise Government would not admit him into the Millhank Penitentiary, which would be the only way to draw him from his vicious companions, and save him from destruction. Thomas Greiths, and Eisaieth his wile, were in dicted for stealing a watch, the property of John Allen, the elder. The prisoners lodged in the pro.. secutor's house. The female prisoner was seen by the prosecutor's son to open a box in his room, and to take the watch out of it. Verdict—Elizabeth Grif fiths Guilty, and Thomas Griffiths Not Guilty.— The Jury, in pity of the female's situation (she be ing far advanced in pregnancy)' recommended tier to mercy ; and the Court crdered her to pay a fine of a shilling, and to be discharged. The Sessions having terminated, the following Prisoners received sentence of death : Edward Hooker, William Harding, George West, William West, Henry Eills, Sarah Pranks, Jaaws Somers John Knight, John Wells, William Seymour Thomas John Audi, and George Salton, for burgla ries; William Hotelman, Mar lette Newman, and Mary-Anne James, for forgeries; Join Wyatt, for laww-stealing; John Router ' John Dainty, Thomas Pearson, John Holmes, Frederick Carrick, Castanure lam!, John Wills, and Joseph Hempstead, for stealing to eke animist at 401. and upwards in dweitins-hoeses; William Llogerly and John Whitford, fur stealing privately iu shops to the value of Se. and upwards; James Creokshanks, Edward Harmer, Thomas Reed, John Jones, and Th om a s L eonar d, fur hlghwayrobberies. Thomas Buttery and Timothy Milkianicna, for forgery ; and Charles Gogerly, for stealing privately in a shop, capitally convicted this session,' their judg ments were respited for the opinion of the Judges. Thirteen were sentenced to be transported for life, viz. t Thomas Brown, Joseph Thomas, James Clark, Thomas I Ytn ley, Lewis Lazarus, George Henry, John Wokom Joseph Nor toa, Edward Lee, Charles Stanley, Harri e t Philhps, Peter Flan awn, and 1 lionualllngioo, Ten for 10..aten years, viz. r John Williams, Ann Storey, Robert Davey, Stephen Clifton Thomas Wilton John Williams, lanes Kemp, James Wood.: ruff_,e Jahn Blak e , sad William Sherwood. Filty..four ler seven years, viz. William Budd, John Caln, Henry Daley, William Brown, Solomon Aaron, Louisa Perkins, Mary Williams, 'Thomas Ryan, Charles Fairey, James Smith, '1 bonus :intro, Jaw White Christian Burke, )4111V4 Wood, Thomas Jossess James Mortimer, Edward Perkins, G e orge Hughes BonjamlnCordell, Hairy Hughes, Victoirr Carel*, Maria arbia, Daniel Davis, Jahn Mann, William Keay alias Hugh Kelly, Laurence Job. Jones, Peter Davis, Wnaam Faber, Richard Thompson,. Bohan louts, John Noland, hlkhael Canfield. Peter Shilling, Maria Thompson, Trances Sampson, Edward Bowen, Wiliiant Faulkner, William' Matthews, Charles Baker, Williams Boiler, Ralph Kelly, William Long, amiss Belling, William Carney, Jamea.Brown, WPllant Underwood, Tlionias - Mildrom Wil liam' Ryan, John Surreaste, Benjamin Willard alias ilinhan, John Burk, Thomas Jacques. anifDaniel Hai ri3an. One was ordered to be imprisoned in the House of Correction, Clerkenwell, for two years; nine fur one year; and IS for lesser periods; six to to impiiwned in Giltspur•street Prison ; and nine to be imprisoned in Newgate for ir.srinut periods; three to be publicly whipped, and four privately whipped; eight were tined Is. each, and discharged ; and 24 wt re dol.. charged by proclamation. Al:Burned to J .ouary 11. TO TILE EDITOR OF TILL !LIR. SIP On Inc ki nn over a file of your stilnidg e p, of which t ant :, C!ir,,tant Ressler, I fosin t , in tlx 3d of October, so account of tile of Mrcunto. Wt.t.arit, n respectable Note ? (pa,. the Regent's Paik. C,n y 7.0 is:Vrtii me Now, tiny steps have beer taken, I,y the op:letn. Mary-la-bonne, to lead to 3 disrmyrry of s t ! , • tratots of this hilt id ct;me ? r hrtl rr , ;1 ,1 t i„ further notice tal:ti: of it, LI:: ..1:11 , 41.• stat. , rient, rily for humanity, has originated in elrl)r, stated in your respectable mourn to %awe been result of a Coroner's Inquest ?--I ari, t:t Eu servan , , . Li faIANITA.:- Portland-place, December 11, I°l 7. CLERICAL InELLIGENN:. OXFORD, Dr.cEmnF.R 11. The names of timse Candidates, wild it tio• cictir or the Examination this Term. were admitted by the Public L'Lii into the first and see•ind Cla•seg ul Liteta hium.4,• avi4 clpllux Mathematiez rt Phy-icse revecrively, 4.4 , ,t1 a. fu:; In she Fine Cla,s of I.l,eist Humatttorts—Ftattci r ' James Mure, and John Shouldlunt ni Chris! Ch urc h ; Greswell andGillwrt Henderson, litasennose Colil i tu • ficnry Knight, Exeter College; and Stephen Sanders on , o f ' Collete. In the First Clan of Map. IVlatlitmat. et Pbl n.--Fr. ring and George H. Glyn, of Clam Church ; and WJcu of Urief CoNcge. In the Second Class of Litt raa litaniarioree—Wm• GI tine! University College; John S. e.r.evrs, ho Nlurralt, Fre& Sullivan. and John Walker. of Eras. tintete Coll , re; Hale, of Oriel College ; Saniuet Kekrvrich, I‘ exia b P itt Henry B. Tristram, of l.:hriat Church; and °nett Once, 'rays College. In the Second Class of Dircipl. Mathemat. et Phy..—Wm. Hale, of Oriel College. Liters: Hissramores—Henry Cleaver, Charles George kl. Glyn, Hun. John P. Hewitt, Kir.g. . Raithen, and James 'croushron,ot Christ Church ; M sou, of Balboa College; Wm. G.cve, of Oriel College; Hall, of Wadham College; John J. Hughes, Of Trine y C 1 homes Johnson, David Lewis, and Robert Noble, of nose College; John Jones. of Jerrie College; Jolai M,rcs of Queen's College; 1 bonus 1.. Sh4pcott, of st. and John Sydenbarripof Exeter Colkge. Mathenia;.—George Cribb, of Mailalea Hall. Yesterday the following Geatletr.en were admit ea r DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. /Rev. George Augustus Lamb, of blagdalen Co/lege. DACIIILLOIII or nal s• Messrs. Baden Pow eU and Matthew Grey, of Oriel Mesas. John Shuidham and Henry Baker Tristram, Mr. Cornelius Cooper. of Magdalen Hall. Messrs. John Lindsay Young aud Wm. Joseph W BraseunaeeCollege. Messrs. James 1141 and Henry Stsamore, of Wadh. Sunday, the tnth ult. the Bkbop of tidlisbury held a vrtl Ordination io the Chapel withiu his Lordship 'a Palace, fullovvitig were admitted Into Holy Orders: DEACONS. Joseph Backer B.A. of Trioity Coileze, Oxford. . Wm. Coles BeLuett, Qur,u'.... College, Oxford. Walter Erie, of Pen..riiite Cobege, Cambridge. Marley Henry Grove, li. A. el Untverity Coil-;e, Oxford. Edward Horton Lye, B.A. of Exeter College, Orford. Win. Holt Brain, of Alban Hail, Oxford. C. Rulkley Rost nta&g. S.CL. of Wadlintn Colley/. Onfonl. John Keal kigtng, Ji A. of St. JoLit's Col!ete, (Word. ratt:s rs• Wm. Cooksoo, B.A. of Cr.ife.llm,e College, Oxford. George (*oakum, B.A. of St. John'‘. Collage, Canitride. Frederick Morgan, B.C.L. of li"urc.-c•er Cone ge, Ua Ord. James Farrow, B.A. of St. Jokii's Carabr..i t e. George Frederick hverett,ll.A. of Bala& College, 0,4.4. George Macker.ale, of Trinity Cullige, Cambridge. David Young, 3.A. of Dallied College, Uaford. George Avid Davis, literate. ECCLESI AsTI CA I. PROMOTION'. Rev. Thomas Blackburu, is presented to the Rect Croftoo,near Wakefield. Rev. William Dixon, of Kfrby Hill, Yorkshire, to of lirougbron, pear i'restor. Rev. John FiNlier, Vicar of Osmington, has been , the Lord hidsupot Sali.bury, to tie Archdeacuory of Re►. Mr. PUPP, to be a Minor Canon of M manor. Rev. C. Musson, IS.A. to the Vicarage of lislpstone, aniptonshire. key. Spencer Madan, to be a Canon Resldentiary of Cathedral /7?. 'bit RI, 9 it, i 1;111 ~,,,r rt 1P11.• f/PhAt, t . • • Pat t!!:* p, er as l 634 h 1 Al.z!idri 'e beet, Etrin 4A.MITA.:. • 1:e of the pc lie liaantin "rag and , d a. fora,w accts R i d . 6 'di; Willi. 'I ;F! ry ti of l'emr t .-Frartri a 2 '.adtu pow • s. CI • '- oh Pat:, eti °wee, f] • Duoving: 1411:n )11egt. ; J an ,. C. th.y • of Eras.. _ Man's 11.11 Hail. r 1 to chgre to ge• 1 irl College. g ▪ Cl:lst I k I lhasu CJ eld x vnv: ate, t• rd. e, Oxford. ford. tat. 01(0[1 rd. Us..ord. .014.41 t Rectory to the heir.; I collated, by of Berkilare. [sr. none, Nordi• of I.ichsslll . Cook, Pro , Regius etey ad) , of Culo• Miss IJfil, of ry tur ut is Fsc-11,-rey fat ibt.ni s, :he tales: 'BIRTHS. Saturday se'nnight, the I.ady of the Rev. 0. L. Cook, l're. fessor of Natural Plohnophy, Oxford, of a .wt. Tuesday, the. Lady of the Rey, k.M. Boultbre, fee or of Vaysic, Oxford, of a 'laugh er. Monday last, at his house, Uloucester-plate, the Lady of Cske eel Hughes, M.P. at a daugher. MARRIED. The Rev. John Mills, of Eery St. Edmund's, to Miss Hill, a Huntingdsm Dec. to, H. Plowman. Esq. rurgron, R.N. to Mary youngest daughter of the late Rcv. L. Kirkham, Rector ut ..:•altord and Hcathorpe, Oatordthire. Dec. V, at Paris, the etmne d'Osmond, son of his Esc-11.117 the Marqui.s d'Oustund, and Attle-eit , Camp to tr. linfai t ! iltt.rss the Duke d'Angoniente, to Mademoiselle Desullieres, :he rashest heiress in Fritter. 1)1E1). Dec. 9, Dr. Dosniicete, late of lie:wick, Redfordsfs;rr. Lately, aged VS years, John livath (Sauey, Esq. Le.ss,moner at Paster Colby, Oxford. Thurday, at Walton, after a lingering Ulnae, Caws, (lacy Conte, of the First ltoyal Veteran battalion. t aturdsy se:might. at Lynn, aged 7; Mr. Jolla N:...rtits; on the Monday following, :.gr•l Gw, his brother, Mr. W. Mann. Nov. aged 7; the its-v. Jo! ti M`CataiLud, ut parish of Diunicua.eout.ty V. eurneeis. At Kensington, aged 50, rl:e Rev. John 'I honivor, I). D. 1 :• snarly of St. John's Colistge, Cambridge, and asa•tet ul tta uary in Kensington. In his tads year, the Rev. R. Ford, B.A. rector a Char . .. , Mockarel, Setnerstt. At Chapvitewn, mar Barn%ley, the Rev. John Lambat, 73, chaplain ND years at Wentwurth Cainle. Rey. George Witsnu, perpetual curate of Chayelttioii.e, Wakelad. 'I he curacy is in the gift of the of which exarne is ntSil vacant. Rev. Walter Edda wes, of Caverswall, Staffordshire. At flatterer, Do hyshire, the Rev. D. Mercer. On the 9:h instant, at I lust lot d, aged 79, tLe Rte. Dr. Kr.o= - tais, Cation of that Cat hmiral, Chancellor of the Daseu,e,licc. tut' naerly of brannillOft College, O tetra. At klaueldine, on the 18th ult. levlr. John Ma:r, in *Le It :•!* year of his age. To a illaSCUtine nllderna:Alt.p, he stared get.tine humour, :.r.-.1 a rare vivaci:y. A, it !Ott titt 1 % 1 he was ulmost %.itbout his equal. 111, I t I tits strength continued unimpaired till shurtly Is.-fure 11.4 tksth. i war born in the parbh ot Gaistun, it. 111...rch, 3, Lc • Cotuntisiiun in the 'l': lin in the year 1743. MULE Oi , L , TOCIi 3 (114 SA ! URVAY. NEJE ttork, ggit inai., F.tock Red. 82j i 'mita lionds, •=. Cona.shtit lila. Bills (ltd.) IA Tr Fe. 1 per Cent. 99 #4i ...........-._, oid )•.,.. :4 i • 5 per Ct. shut Cons. for Ace. msN Lg. Aims. 21 1-16 11, otter, ltcketi, I 9•. AVERAUE PRICE of LORN to F.NOLAND and %I trona tkr tetbros e.hling the Oth of December, t 1 , 17 Wheat. Rye rarity. Oars. mans. 1°.••• (1. e. 41. I - 82 91480 I 44 8 '27 9 e ( Ihe average Price of rtug.-e, con 111.11r d i 110111 (10: rt t. ' is CM week ending the loth of Dctur.:;.rr, is sya p r ' 1 - 1:C.1 - 1 WA Ilia TO MURILLO W AT Lt NDUS Moeteng - 6 nun 3 Attyritorit LOlll.' . L'rti..tt AMA l'util. b is t .J b y I• t Kati I , 1'1: te I .* 1 :.‘ct., 'enter-bar.