Star. — London, England, 1817-10-06 00:00:00

/DETRACT FROM A MANUSCRIPT I'OEM BY W. CLARK, ESQ. The glorious morn is up. Ten thousand spears Flash back again to Heaven the light of day; The 110 V, a moving sheet of flame appears, As on their adiaut arm. the sunbe:rus play; He who had even them marching on their way, Had seen their banners waving to the sky, Had heard e trimbrels , the trtntrets bray, And viewed the syitit flashing in each eye, Had turned a!sede his course, and sought with them to die 1 But Where is that sorrewipg lovely one ? Dots she Lot tirr to olght so For ?. Oh, yes; b:te .cat: lb oil:yin:der tower alone, Ht r e..trk I:ruten tit:vet toreatning on the air; Now to yon •he;bpttr+a brut en prayer, Now faintly tie pay .ant thrttugh ber tears; 11tol w(11, Iw. tultolnv h-n there Sisk, in h..r b0.. - er a: d lot her lover I-Are— na (tang: r, %via love, the ol.j r, more endearb! Turn vre fr,in t,•;.r.„ from !tools s'ghs— Prim' all Cat meta .1e bean of woo; Turn we to soul; of glncialib ent..rprisr— 'r o 0:tor wbo tof tl st mom tbeir march %Imo t is the Ire. te 0! et• tr red p'ust;ts fao, Alas,: ere b.r,g •co it re w tht realm; plain; vtany c u d t....!r mortal span, That glow with hlpe, whose hope shag be Ie vain; tow kw to tell the tale of inumage win remain! Yet ore there v. as—one youth In that will throng, Who thought no; all oven th'tppro,ctilog tight; ho, as Ili. (.ry watriurs Inzre.c..! akng, Turned liar:: to SOL Mete ItiVW:y in bie sight; . Tl.a rrorn had sten tfulit part—:'t¢ contlete night Mit'at throw, perhaps. a !rtat::,.l i1...t1e het weer lit: might tint meet again doter L oks SO bright— If tears might tall, uotic •ears I ween, Such drops become the eye, no shatt.e if de. y arc seen. We Jo rot love for Beauty's take alone; The heart we make uur Temple, to iolore The mind, that spark of Heaven, the sock's ?one; If wantieg this, Low soon the arrant is o'er ! And, once dispeieti, %se wake to dream no nwre. But when nn uA. kird bosun) we repose hoe all the tumults ol this siorioy shore— Awl from the heart thriig% of pity Sows, has truly lased, such heavy paring knows! I'UKUNth'S INQULST. An inquisition WAS taken on Saturday night, at the Unletup, Henrietta-street, Covent-Garden, oil the body of Robert J..tinson, a discharged seaman. a nis dvir at Pertains Mr. Smith, tr utterer, James-street, Covent-garden, ist.co keeps a sc.!l in the market, said, be had often seen the deceased waik'tig about the Darden ; he eppeated nearly tarnished. Thursday after noon,' about live o'clock, be saw him lying udder Gwent Garden appeared dying—he r=- vived.once, turned on t,se bid.: and expired. He could not kave 114 Stall, and that was the reason be could not fetch a Doctor. CORON P.a.— If such a case should happen is future I hope send some person foe a Doctor ; if it had been sacue in di4 case, perhaps the lilt et this _ . poor felines' might have been saved. • ~ Mr. W. Grimley, herbalist, Covent-garden, was informed on Thursday morning, about eight o'clock, that the d cased was lying near his shop-window, be sent to him . and saw he was very ill ; he leant that he had had half a pint of warm beer given him; be could scircely spt..A. He saw him again in a quartet of an hour in the same place, he was eating sonic cold tneat very voraciously ; be sent IT 4 bea dle and requested him to go to the Overseer and get the deceased relieved. Crnss.examined.—The tealle did not use the de teased with any wit Ince, he moved him to look at hit,,, and sate'., that he was oilier an old hand, or an old (deader, and that he was just discharged from prison as a vagrant. The Beadle conveyed the de- Gerd to Covent-garden watch-huuse, at about nine o :lock that morning. Robert Wc.stcoat Bamfyel4-,..Sargeon to the P.:7ish of Si. Pau!, Covent-garder; - etas-lent for at the it starer of t h e Overseers of'Covetit-garden, to attend the deceased. whom he Vain& at the watch•house . about ten o'clock on Thursd4 aiming. He was eating same brad and meat, when he visited Ile said that he had slcpt three niphts in the open air in Covent-garden maike. He ordered him some tea, µbleb he saw him drink. He tent the beadle to get an order to admit him into the workhouse ; the Meddle found the Overseers Ira m loan:. He wrote to them to take his case into cousidermie:n. He visited the deceased again about twelve o'clock, and found him much worse than he was before. He cr detect him more tea. He found that his vital parts had been dreadfully affected by the cold. He went So the workhouse, wishiag to get him to bed as aeon as pnssible, and waited until three o'clock in the afternbon, expecting the Beadle. who was gone for the order for his admission, would arrive wi;h him over) , moment; as he did not come lw went home. He was of opinion that his death was caused by his sleepins in the market, exposed to the severity of be Weather; he was sent for to see him about five o'clock, he toned him quite dead and cold. Thomas Vs'aircn, Beadle of the Parish of Covent Garden; was sent by the Surgeon to get an order to acmit the deceased into the workhouse. He found the OversCer ham home ; he took the Surgeon's letter and left it at Mr. Hayden's, the Overseer. He was infottned siticut two o'clock on Thursday at the veatch-heuse, that the deceased' had left the wateh heuse ; be was sent in search of •him, and saw him lying on the steps of Covent-garden Chambers; a crowd collected round littu r and,4 man removed - him under the Piazza. , He went.to Mt. Hay‘n tor the seder, and Mr. Haydemand Another Overseer went to the Vestry Clerk's Office, He remained waiting tit the hail during the time they were in couversatioi tame than snhour. When they cau.e out, they said they had nothing for him. He -atm away, and learn ed that during his absence the men had died. He *is removed to the workhouse. • - Witham King, watchman, salv the deceased in the watch-house between twelve and one o'clock on Thursday morning; he had been eating some food, and attempted to walk out at the watch house, but co uld not ataud, without assistance. Mrs. Lytle' • the wife of the watch-Leuse.lteepet, desired witness to assist hint • ut cf the watch•hou'e ; he helped bins to the iron railing of the Church, and left him. He was snte he was not turned out of the watch-house, but I , ft it by his ~ w n accord. Mr. Hayden, - the Ovrrseer, said he had giver, or ders to the Masten of the Workhouse tg.admit all persons without a wtitten order, who were in such extremity in future. Verdict.—The deceasod cadre to his death by sleepinz iu Cw.ventTarden market in the open air, beiog exposed oa the ineemency of the weather. 1 3 01.1 1 1.:. MANSION -Hoe sit —Sat urd ty Peter Direly, a young sailor, appa rently in great distress, apiAtid to the. Loan Marna to grant him a pm. to enable him to return home to his native place, South Melton, le Devonshire. H e sated that he hal lately be longed to a ship, the Duch. Ai of Richmond, of Dublin, bound from GotienberAh to Dublin She sailed (ram Gottenburgh about a fortnigh: ago, with a cargo of timb,r and tar. Three days after they sailed they were beating about in the Baltic in tremettehms weather, till a• last they go; Into Winer> Sound, ties remained three days more. 'I be weather having eh ited, •h. , y set sail again ; bet they had not been out more than .ey. it or *10.2 1101.11••• when It came IM to blow 'rem th e s o u t h. se:: , .! more dreadfully time Is -fore. hey cut away the foremast and h .w•;•rit, and (worker l !hating al. :in !ill last Wedteaday at tire •ti cloak in the nowelne. when the ves•el wet ashore on the Ke:•thli Keork, be:we. n I latwkla aid Orfordness. One matt and the calsitt.hoy v ere drowtird ; but the rest of the crew 0:1 , 1:01 with greet J faculty. He walked to town, and sItT: ilia. night on hoard a en.ack He had endeavoured. w•tlittet success, to get a ship. reel being afraid of to l erg into had company, he now applied roe 6 yes. .0 get honk to he who would rig him out again -vile Lotto MAYOR said it would be disgracing lie poor fellow to send him home as a vagrret. He therefore gave hint some money (which example was followed by several in the Court), and ordered the Keeper of the Compter to furnish the lad with some clothing. About nine weeks ago, an untortunate young girl, of the name of Jones, was btought up. At that time she stated herself to be of reeiectahle par. hits in Denbighshire, but having been se- Sliced and deserted, .hr as fe,loCett to common prostitution, and became dreadfully diseased. Ate ensiled to her **little!, to save her front dtatrite:inn, bet they refused again to countenance 1 her; and bring redused to utter della r, she deiermined on self destruction. She wze, however, i•rivenred, auJ the Loma hlavoit humanely seta fire to the hospital. A day or two age the w:s di-charged, perfectly cured. and eadeavoured to get into the Magdalen, but witl•out elft et, she Paid she ad, for &night nr two, obliged to sleep in the sow s. exposed to the in sults ot her former unhappy associates, who called her a !liras dist because the would not return to her former mune of life. Under those circumstancee she again applied to the LORD Mavis for assivance and relief. His Lordship ordered her to be taken I care of i 3 the romp.tr for the night, and notice given to the Ladtli of the Suardtan Sec ety to visit her. V P: IL id , Es GLAN n Cttit K —A hermid victualler of Cbe:- s 'a alti , l•eJ to the LUR D :4 A YOR for tedrese, under the febow. log e!rcenssittecei t-•-lie stated, that he had been intornaed by a :o w::osu he had gweit a .Et Bank of England Note, that i• had been rtopped at the Bank, end nuked " Forged," upon. , Itch he pave the person another Note, and w at to the Bank bowel( to see 'hr Mute, soul to ascertain lions whom be bad Rhin it. A Clerk %hewed him a Note, and complainant in quired of him, whether he was sure that was his Note? The Clerk rapped in the ellernative. upon o idea he put it into his potlset. Ihe Clerk than seised hint by the collar, and forced km into a small room, and with the assistance of Mr. Lee, the h.-vector, took it by force item him. 't he I.ollp MA To& sib s( ry..d, that the only thing be could de would be to grant him a euntruons;.which would be of nu use, as they bad before been summonsed mem similar complaints, but had not appeared. He would recommend him to iodic( the part es, to try the question, whether :he batik had a tight forcib:y to take the property el others flees them? It was high tins. the question should be set ' . at rest. lie was l laced sit the szirc St , IS !on, h.- *mad inane. diately try the question.—The e otiplaulate s,.t Le es ould coif taiely .10 ssi. I bow orraat.T.—a lawateag, a lad, In the enstfoy •' Mr. Caste., a chresemenger,ot Broad.conrt, Bow-street, was t ar g sil . with, relkolg him. Mr. Castle stated, that on the Set . typo, Lis iik•ce deposited In his bed-room a tin ease, containi , lii CID and cash iii a large amount, which was Maud the next . ..aroSeg,! and she prisoeer nut returning at eight, suspivon felt :tru, and arbeiasg awertatned that Ms mother lived at Stansto • .utu phries, the Officer, was sent in pursuit. On !so arriva . ere fie was iotortated by hie brother-in law, that the prisoner sa gone with hi. samba to tlbel6. W, aria that he rail kit wt . sum a :tote, which lie had changed at the Redcoat Dana Hem phriet, accompanied by the Mother-to-law, set off 111 rust; 1 but on arriving at a relation or the prisoner's at Shit & id, i.e get right of them and decamped. keying his hat sod semis Me the tulle ; but soon after i.e sent a man lot them, to whent they were delivered, and Humphries watched the messenger to !beheld Park, where the prisoner was apprehended, ago eight Vila= us gold foetid upon hi. puma— tie was temanaed: Maatatitiouen-sratzT.—A simpler charge was heard at this Office on Saturday, mad. by Mr. Hanna, or the Jaws' Harp House, Regent's Park, Mary-la bonne, against a Gentle men named Walter, for ma:Wm:sly shooting a dog. It appeared in evidence that Mr. Walter was bit in the Park by this ferocious 1 Jog some months since, arid the result was, that he was confined for more than tw o months. On Pliday last Mr. Walter was at tacked by the same dog, and it was with mach dliculty he kept him tiff again with a dirk he had in his stick. Find:sag that the said del took his regular walk in the Park, Mr. Walter re-' paired thither again OD Saturday morning writer' him.. The dog appeared, aitd made art attack tor the third time uion Mr. Walter, who haring prepared himself With a loaded pistol, shut hint. Mr. Heine became very vociferous, and the Gentleman podded the unloaded pistol at him, as a sort of signal that hr did tut wish Mr. Haines to al pouch him, and this was construed Into a charge that Haloes went in bodily fear.— the Magistrates were of opinion that Mr. Walter had acted right in stioatitig the dog, and in respect to the charge of Hahne gutug iv bodily rear, they &missed it. Saturday was the day appointed for the examina tion of Owrn, who is in Horsertionger.lane gaol, charg. ed with attempting to murder Mr. Jones, Mrs. Jones, (prisoner's sister), and Mary Lerry the sr: rant. An cflicer was sent to S:. Thomas's Hospital to inquire if the wounded !persons c , :uld attend ? The surgeon sent word to the Magistrates at Union ball that the situa. mien of Mr. Jones add his servant were SUclialll pre vented them from attending. Mr. Dixon, surgeon, of .Nesiogton,• who has attended Mrs. Jones, was of opt. niou that it would be a week or more before she could be removed. Mr. Sauniares, surgeon, has the care of the prisoner Owen in Horsernmager.lane gaol, who 'isin a set, ill state of health. bits louts are much hurt, liis head is severely bruited, and the fingers of one hand are shockingly cut. He is not fit to be re moved ;he emits blood frequesitly. The Magistrates put off we elatUillasinit for another week. Friday evening, Mrs. MANY ANN WONT, wife of J. Near, Esq. of Duval'i.lane, Islington, went out to take a walk, accompanied by her son, - a boy about ten years .of age.; they proceeded oily about 200 yards 'from the door when a fellow came up, and, in the most darieg manner, attacked Mrs. WORT, and endeavoured to force her silk shawl oil. Mrs. Wont very courageously resisted, telling the 11,1 to make haste home for• assistance. Tin.. exasperated the frt. Ifni", and, with a dreadful oath, he grew Mrs. WoSet itito the ditch, and used her very ill ; but at this.time John Edwards, the letter.carrier ort 1 - 10.10 way, was coming by, and perceiving Mrs. Wont struggling w i s h the ruffian, he cried out so him so dtstst„ on which the other attempted to leap ova time ditch in Order to escape across the fields, mat his ; u m & h ive . j, 41141 before he cosild tisz again, !Ws aids leape:i up. ill him and kept Jinn in that is,: as rived, and tie was taken b4orc a Malisstrat:4 :old fully cooastied tux trial. . OLD BAILED' SESSIONS, OCTOBER 4. • Robert Dennis Lawrence, George Frater, and Thomas Gull, stuod indicted for steshog several pieces of marble .and j imbs, the goods or Wells Orton. Esq. , And several bells and locks, the property of Elizs bc:lt Smithbene. Mrs. Smiihbone, it appeared, is a widow woman, having a house in Thornhaugh-street, Ce:Pord-squar . .., into which an execution had been rt to rent, • consequence of which the pri , oners sole the articles . question. In her cross-examination she mandested cc:lll4l7l4lWe prevaricati , n, and it came unt that she had been married to a Mr..Smithbone, who died in the West•Linster Hospital; but she did not know when she married a Mr. Etliatt, who was also dead, but witness could not tell where he died.• The house in question was never threatened to be . dieted bar being a common brothel; it was a lodging-house. ' Cainain Willis and his wife liidged in the•fust floor, and a•Lady lodged in the parlour. She did nut know; ' wl•ether the Lady in the first floor was Captain Wil-' li.'a wif. or nat ; she did not think it proper to make j such inquiries about her lodgers. The Jury found all I;te p: i itAcrs guilty. Jain:: and John II acts were indicted (or stealing t , Neive knives, twelve lurks, and other articles, the property lit Joseph Cooper, Edward Madg wick, and J ones Cooper. The pr secutors are hardwaremen, .itid the prisoner John Welch, was employed as a brickl ,yeti labourer on the premises, and the other 1 , 115011 Cr was stopped, offesing to sell the articles, on Satir..n-bill, and he said that he received them from Jt•hn Welch, whom tie Jury found guilty ; James Welch was found not guilty. Gorge Wright and Hiding! Jzatt were found guilty j of stealing erdven live fowls,' the prop: Icy of Lieu- tenant Gmeral Sir Moore Disney, K.C.B. The COMMON SMOWANT told thorn, in order to save their lives they must be sent out of the country. Mary Lewis was indicted for stealing five gowns, the property of Rosina *Cabe, and found guilty. The prisoner begged she might be sent to the RAuge tot the Destitute, as she could no employment. The CvS:NIqN SEUJEANT asktd Mr. Har-24 it he thought she could be got in ? Mr. Hardy said be doubted, as no leas than three had been sent there that morning. INSOLPIAT BEBIORS".COURT. 0741.-nri Clarke was opposed by Mr. HEATH. The Insolvent stated in his examination, that since his imprisonment his wife had received £170; and the dis- Luirsenaents &ling this time amounted to witliio of this sum. He was a pastry.cook, and p aid ,C2lO a.year rent.—The Insolvent was discharges!. Edward Bustlell, of Great-Carter lane, Doctnrs' Commons was brought v.,' to receive his discharge. The Chief Clerk of the Court observed, that the Insolvent's description was imperfect. It did not. contain his rank or pr,fession. The Agent-4 6 0 I Sir, he is nothing." • The Insolvent was discharged on insetting yawns in his Vescription. T. Eliot's . WAS abeot to be opposed by Mr. An- DitEWs, when Mt. HEATS! interposed, and said that this opposition could not be beard. A Rule of Court seas plomolgated on the 20:11 of last month, which tequired that a Creditor should distinctly notify to an Insolvent the grounds of his opposition in the first instance This had not been done in the present case. The Court stated the justice of the rule, to prevent tte Insolvent float bring 'taken by surprise, at the t.rne of his examination. Mr. Annum observed, that he did not mean to argue ag tios the rule. but the solicitor who employ . d ~;m, had only received notice of this rule the night tvfore last, and his client resided 150 miles distant, so that it was quite irr possible for him to give a timely compliance with it. The Court, under these circumstances, allowed the case to be adj turned. .iflexatstkr Moly Lean was next opposed by Mr. Pou.ocx, on the part of a Gentleman in Calais, for a debt ef 4150. The Insolvent stated, that he went to reside at Ca lais two year. ago. He had then at 3,177; is the 3 per Cent. Reduced Fonds. He sold out s this property for about £1,500, and had entirely spent it since. He had given a bill of exchange for £l5O to his opposing creditor, merely to prevent being arrested at Calais, though he did not owe him any thing like this sum. He had paid into Court str2o, which was as much as he osed him. The Insolvent was discharged. Pierce Walsh Porkr was opposed by Mr. HEATS. The Insolvent suited in his examination, that the reason lie set forth his residence George•strect, Port man•square, in his schedule was, that it wis there Ire resided when he contracted the debts for which he was now in custody. It was three years and a guar ter since he lived there. He had since no fixed resi dence, and had been travelling about from Bath, asekenharn, Wales, sad other places. Mr HEATH contended that the address should have' been more specific: it should have been where he last resided. Mr. toixocor, for the Insolvent. ccntended that the address was correct, it being the place where the debta had been contracted. The Court decided in favour of Mr. HEATH's oh. I jection, the Insolvent not being able to swear posi tively that he had not contracted some of the, debts in his schedule subsequent to the period of his resi dence in George-street. The Insolvent's Petition was dismissed, but he te r ceived permission to file his Petition de noise. Mr. Porter's debts amount to R43 1. 0_00. "graham Solomon was opposed by Mr. HEATH. The Insolvent stated in his examination, that he had been a watchmaker and a fruiterer. He lived in Belvidere-place.. He had not now any plat: or, property whatever—the whole of both having been sold to his father-in-law and brother-in-law. He hat not done any business during his imprisonment. Hii faily, for any thing be knew, might hait done some, but not on his account. He had been con- Elected, and had done business with four persons of the name of Isaacs. To Simon Isaacs, in Ozendon street, he sold to the value of £7O. 16s. in watches and Watch movements. He sent no bills of prcels with the goods ; they were taken by Sunon from his house. He knew not what Simon's business was. He knew his mother's house, but not her business. Theri was a hall to her hoyse. and a little dolor in it with green blinds, but he /stew nothing of what *aa . • Carrylng on there. H, di.i not know it wall 4 of ill Lime. 'His (the Instivent%) rnoth..r . Bow-street : she WAS a trAvelkr ; he did no; number of the hnu%e it, Ilow.etre;:t, nor t h at it c • hollte of ill-Lime. It might t e, for Pry knew, just such a liottf! as tkc I ,e..rot•c! C 4411. The Insolvent stern.! UC II .II y ignman , t.c t' Tess or connections (21 1:;:; wher t! 7t • .„ had not hesitated to • them ctets:. 3 !•,. knew that Simon bad taLte. tbe bet:Li: of t!:, !- vent Act. Mr. Pot.troc, as Coensel in: the Ilsolr ct r,, , ,, s ported t exArnine him. itt h..d hid t . 4cti.ns with Simon Is:+4,:s do!ing I'A! last .• Ile Lad dealt with his pr:ient opp , hiT; Mr. flail, for several years, and had or. etil . 1 1 paid him £3OO a-year. Mi. Hall had !I t'i„, counted bills tor the Inselvrot. There WI. vii of necks between Mr. I I A.% taking t! e uflicli he now opposed, and fii:ally giving Urn and rJor.ey for it. No bubo,ets :lad been carded c 3 by him since lie went to pi os,,ti. Reexamined by Mr. I.lEATit.—lie had at c: : e time a business that turned 43000 ....year, butte never kept any boek, always; titi;endi;:g on to ti of parcels. Within the I.lst two }eats lie Lhd r cy little Itusiness. William Hall (the opposing Creilt)r) ewnir.cf, —liis account with Mr. Solomon amounted (*IN to £2O. The latter came to him shortly !rehire 'lull hilt wal due in May, and said, he bad a huge ore s and warted more credit. ‘Vitness reftLed until thi bill was paid. When it hecame due. he broughtri him a si":3o bill, drawn on &:tion v.h,ch he said was as goad as a Bank note. kc.r this b-I he a s ked All in work, and r€l6 in money. Wan * counted him out the wink it.e very day /.e this bill, and gave him the ly.lanee a: dub.: me moment. The work consisted of ~tateit mot, Pre!, but some wheels were not with the movemekts fact they were not wanted un:ii the .$ it a cc. csiii gate of forwardne s s, :said the lit,civent w;tld net wait until they could be counted out. In 4 !'l. itirkt alter ere Insolvvet net the goods he removed :o the Ilackneproad. • Wigsess wa bi .,-,,o a d r ,! az i after he gave his money that i.e was few days after he went op to Oseotion-strtct for Simon Isaac b ou whim the bill was drawn. Tl:e people at the - home (which the neiglilsours ciesciibri as a brothel) knew netlikg of Simon liaact. Cross-era hired - by Mr. 'IMMIX...-. He hale dit with the Insol4nt tretwien icier and fiVe years, red had beenpaiel Joy him about 4139 in a year. Cote this time his bills had bees, regularly paid. About fortnight after the bill was clll4 the Insolvent, lie us. derstood, offered a compasi:ian of 4s. in the Charles Clarke said, that about sic mi nits aro ta attendsd at this Court with the Insolvent to ciiri.ou r debtor. The Insolvent then remarked, that he sae how easy it was .tO get into debt and also to get cair of k—a man had city to get the gds into his ti ast. This witness also proved, that the Insolvent had me. cently seveta'. watches, litlis!led am! unfinished. His hotly appeared also to be furnished. The Ins kcit had dealt with witness's mother for silver to a very great trek.. _ _ _ 1 he Imolvent was first remanded foefrand ; the remand was afterwards altered to 9n excerios of ducharge !rum the debts a the two Creditors. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER S. Messrs. George Waddington ' James Wigram, Wm Mods, Richard Sheepshanks, Edward B. LlUot, and Win. Whore{ Bachelors of Arts, of Trinity College, were, on Weduesdai elected Fellows othat Society. At a General Ordination on Sunday last, at Ely, by the Lori Bishop of the Diocese, the tol:owitig Gentlemen of this Unive:4 were ordained: IMIEbTS• George Quilter, B.A. Fellow of St. Peter's CoEege. George Baton Jermyn, LL.B. of Trinity Hall. John Cox, M.A. of Christ College. John Vane, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College. James Htckford, M.A. of Trinity College. John Sturges Lievre, cit St. John's College. DEACONS. Hugh Kerr, B.A. and Rulkrt :Sutler, B.A. of Trisil Co kr. Samuel Smith, Fellow of Kin3's College. ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTION% The Rev. '1 booms Putt, is presented to the Rectory of Coe. brawleigh, Devon. Wednesday, the Rev. Archibald Brine was ordained oxd the Ministers of Stirling, to the third charge of which ( htir,l astd Parish be hail been unaaintou.ly presented by the traits and Town Council. It is univrysally ackabwiedged, by the most retree• table part of the profession, that the Medical Board, ”tir fished by the celebrated Surgeons of Cliarlo•te House, laceaftial Road, and M'etislsttick -street, Osturd-sru. et (a few door, foci liond•streat), kre the fountain bead f. r advice. It is a ..,r., flu. by the united talents of these Gentlemen, upwards ot Sot tior sand Pat'enu have ben cured annually or Os/hat: Ih.sce4l many of whom Lad been disabarged from Hwpitals, hod ka• dreds had been improperly treated by persons ic . ;eurar.t of portant branch of the profession.—Messrs. Cuurea, Mown, and CO. are consul's:4 daily by all ranks of peoii'ce, at e::.:11 Wats Establishments; or by letters from the Country, gamy; t o te ease, when Alt:diet:4 aad Advice are sent to all pars tf K ingdom.—There ant side•doors at each house, and prink rrs or female.,--Direst CLarlotte I louse, oppaaise tbe Rey. RenLni Ffiiik t.;h:_•ptl; or Wnuieoe Hoof*, near New Bead voth MARRIED. The Rev. G. M. Webster, B.U. Reeser of Cow urd ft. Wilts, to :Mini Newtc.3, of Gillingham. At titGke Rockford, the Rev. Leonard Elye Town, to MO Mary Clio:nifty, of ha:.ton, Uncut:3l2lre. Rei. 1, Ingrain, to Ltizabetb, only daughter of the lei. Taylor, of Keith. key. G. Fiat, Vicar of Cockney, Notts, to Kw 1.1:::2•:i Radley, of W Memel, De rbyAiire. Lately, the Rev. Jo:tu Liam, to Matiannc, wit :ow of ttit .t Rev. Robert Wolceity. - A few lays since, at Taunton, the Rev. ‘Vri. of IN nate, to Muy, second dan,ater of tic Rcv. R. Taunton. • Sept. S, at St. Plerret, In the Wand of Cocrnsey, Them ,lll. ' hiatus, Esq. to Eliza Helen. eldest daaglater of the la.s 34./ General Hay, Colonel ;if the York ClitilielbtS. PRICE OF 1i11.A.3:..1 ON SATURDAY. &Ink rt.ck, Jodi.. Stock 3 per Ct. ttutt. shut la•Ils !loads, $8 93 pr. 3 pe% (:I.Ccits.B: 4 il. Liz ti.. bah (t t. 1.) :-.; -7 P• -4 I.crCcot..chut ' ' "''"—'"""••••• (Al ) r.21 . .x. .5 per et. ioej icrif Cotta far Aec. a; .J: 'ong. Mt..— „::. Lottery T ickets 4:9 Ins. _....... $ 8 441 4 /4}1:1.1) MARKET, ( — )C r !Sort Ss 41 to 44 4t Veal 44 01 to .14 41 Mutton 31 44 to 4) 6.11 P•ttit s OJ 'a 5- &arca 24.10--b4en , and Lambs 13 , 62 0—Calves 220 —Y•. , HAY AoID 14'11tAW PER LOAD. Hof M. 0 to £5. 10 e —Clover XS. es to 71 0' s.raw Xi 11% to .42 4% HIGH WAThit "i*J AIORILU V/ AT Lotwoura is..ility morntrz - - - 35 sem cm: II ...... , -r—-------____ LCN ; : .d 10.71 i 4441 by 1' t - vEL ENT' Vue, i ..atiot•Ear.