Star. — London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

. _ { .r."-—. '.~‘-I-' F . _ A b '3‘ f _, . ‘ ‘m I). - . ”h?- ':" 2X? 3" ‘ ...A ~ “‘33.“ ‘ ..., _ A 4-,: o~ mean- := a -r~ s 2*" ...—.ﬁlm’ﬁpém‘ ' ' " “mud—Mun. 1.“ "AI 1 a“ In! vet: buck or vita. kyuﬂboqymm; m u W at; guy 2—hour Cum . _' 11.. (menu. \‘vﬁose name an. In, ......" cake man. And, pale Mth'lhdi-Hgﬂubw (My u’dvﬁk t ‘ maker. rmzym. um um mass-mama. M 33 “s'o" in‘the elm: m loot cpndly Unof— . '.M.'6u nll of “14M, and '65 an: at you say. “(I m nunhcn you'v'e kept an they‘n'perfecﬂygg I :2- 3:22;. * " -—'-~ M ~ . "‘ » 'v' ~ .-! “1'43 K. , . <"' '. I . . ,‘ .. ‘ Hg.‘ ~ ~. ‘”‘.‘x‘."- *1 5." cf... p‘fdi . 2'3"“ 1,7“: ;-,, . " ‘ - . '' ~' ~ .._‘w 0‘ '' . v ‘ .n.. “ ‘ .~,( .; .- . ~ ‘ - . : w‘~.“.4 2,731. . ‘ - ‘ H " .~- .’ J V .A ’ rift“; Fiﬁit‘ u". "A "x 12:32:: a: , . 1371013331135. in W wb’mmx 'M " 'W “T , if...» at. gun“. im~ gnu hath 'medicinO—Vl ”mm undies mm "web“ yd as now-hum chariubk. and‘m no'pcl's'w W . mug-IR theirbeeevdence: IWﬁW‘n. .~ w ' ~99“. NeWwppliuMdtulnﬁ: n "we. . mp." of a pep". duh deted inasm- «max Mm a: and what éan‘ ml we? Ema an moi _ amp r s bigger}. “5081!,“ “‘s‘". rolp'nl, #llslan fr ..i'mwczivchuchuﬁé‘ WWW"!- me.- nude-ch an ametuntoﬁw.mu,m hm favorite pumigthgtgmlgnble {lt WM whata ngm mtg Wizards! 5:311:20; in'a hpen The sturdy po tician, iyglygd,‘ s} (39%;! um... he can ﬁnd out a pohncdallidonln evci’y'paran graph} Ivor othen mince Wine me their a. nourite‘ articles, for u 'Bhgnstone aye—o The ill hamud, man 109 k: moth: bagkru‘puysthe tradesman to the price curved—the stock-jobber to the lie of the glut—the old ﬂuid to marriages-«the prodigal son to dams—die menbppliet to t e hépee afa‘ wet": harvest—aniline bo'nrdingiichoql ﬂee: to, every thing vélningm Guam-fawn :" and time is a pretty “new” clan, to whom nﬁres, murders, and pick ing of pockets, afoul considcyeble gratiﬁcation in the ddl“. . ‘ - , Q . ’5 , ﬂ. ”:2 ' . A newspapet being thus penned by every man ~according to his titte, the wheels ofconvetsation are again set agoing. nd the dullest has something to “gay, or some remaik to make on what he has read; To appreciate 3%: value, therefore, we have only to suppose,» that V were totally to be discontinued for a month.‘ I tﬁrn with hortorftotn the frightful idea. ~ I deprecate such/a shock to the circulation of ‘ table-talk; It would operate mate unfavoufabiy than! ithe gloom of Novembet is said, by foreigners, to opev rate on the netvet of Englishmen; and aftet such. a suspension of news, I am afraid the Papers would con tain nothing but accounts of mdden dentin which had happened in the interval, with the deliberate opinion of the Coronet's Jun—Died for want of inldhgeuee'. 11718 rantings am NEWSPAPER. fro ms union or raising a} Ev man, when he awakes in t mornings “ 5 that fit: reﬂections st‘lggeﬂed by the P‘mg day 1, y", b“... if up: wholly obliterated, atleast unneeded by sleep; .that new topics of conversation are want ing, and that.surpt‘ise is on tiptoe [or new calls g‘he is unwilling to recur to thetosiness of the preceding day because it has been exhausted; or ashamed to rec&lect it, becau-e it has disappointed him. A fa mily thus not together would drink the cup of Lethe, and eat the toast of taciturnity, were they not happily relieved from torpor of thought and immobility of tongue, by the entrance of a Newspaper. . . It is possible, indeed, that the weather might fur nish a brief subject of debate, but the wind must blow a hurricane, and the rain descend in torrents, to be worth more than a moment’s conversation. When the Net's-paper appears, however, all Europe is unitedsto refresh the languid memory, to quicken the dull thoughts, and to' give expedition to the communica tive tongue. No publication surely was ever so fer tile in sources of reﬂection to those who choose to think, or of conversation to those who . prefer the humble-r, though more noisy business of talking.— Frrst, a long list of extensive amusements presents it self, fraught with every tempting inducement. Here it is important to observe how a Play is cast, what great Pei formers are concerned, and what Farce or _ ntertainrhent is to follow; if a Concert or Opera, what pieces are to he performed, and whether thel divine Catalom' bears a part. From amusements} there is a transition to works of charity, to subscrip-j tions of names and sums of money for benevolent purposes ; whether the an angement here bejudicious, ? ornhether these ought not to precede amusements, I shall not stop to inquire. Attentively observed, Newspapers will be found very correct pictures of the times, and ﬁery faithlul records of the transfer of , property, whether by sale or fraud. . l'hinted that the arran ment was apparently con fused. “'e see books ange pills, estates and lap-dogs, perfumery and charity sermons, crowded together y one of those accidents by- which we may suppose Chaos would be produced. Here a diseonsolate widow advertises that she carries on business as usual, for the beneﬁt of her orphan family; and there a Lady of quality offers live guineas for the recovery of her lap-dog, which answers to the name of Cltloe. A person wants to borrow £lOOO an undeniable seat rity; and a stable-keeper offers to sell a horse for one hundred guineas on his own wont—Servants want places, in which “ wages are no object ;" a writer wants an apt reutice, where only-100 guineas d" premium is. asked, and none given. Mr. B— lost his pocket-book in coming out of the Play-house; and Mrs. —— has eloped from her husband. who will pay no debts of her contracting, “ as witness his (a) mark." liutof all persons “ that on earth do dwell," the sick ﬁnd the greatest relief in Newspapers. Why it is that disease should prevail, in‘ spite of the “ in fallible medicines" that are in a manner MM down the throats of the sick, is astonishing. Do we not ﬁnd that in some. ‘cases a single box of pills will ef fect a cure—and in others, -that the patient will be relieved by the smell only ? Will not, these medicines «i keep good in all climates ?" Is it not notorious that they perform their cures “ without loss of time or hindrance of business?” Why then do we hear of the sick dying? Why are not our hospitals turned into aims-houses, for decayed Physicians and Apo tliecaries who have no business? ‘ Nor is the information respectin the preservation of the health less important than the cure of disease. ll" we turn our eyes to the sale of houses and estates, we shall ﬁnd that they are situated in counties re markablefor saluhrity' of air, the fertility of the soil, and the purity of the water. charmingly. sheltered, richly wooded, hill and dale, meadow and grove, where the east wind is not permitted to chill. nor the thunder to roll. These, if true, are chieﬂy calculated {or persons who. can alien! to pay rather extrava gantlylfor the preservation of health; but this can he no bbject with those who know that health is the greatest of all blessings, and that in this way it may be handed down to thelatest posterity. Now when all' these subjects areiutroduced to the breakfast table, what a copious source of conversation {or the rest of the day, especially if any of these should create a desire to he a bidder or a purchaser. “that hopes, what! fears, what consultations! But this is not necessary to the pleasure a Naupeper sf. fords. A man may give a very able account of an estate without the least desire of purchasing it; and the whole family may dispute on the merit of an en tertainrnent, which not one of the party means to partake of. It is possible to compassionate the dis tress of an orphan famil without contributing sis pence to their. relief, an! even toread the cures per formedby a.‘2.fstmous syrup" u ithout desiring totaste a drop of-it. Conversation and action are diﬁ'erent things, and“ a Newspaper furnishes the former, it is dqing mush- ' POstetily, can only know that all the latenof the alphabet, from Ad}. to X,Y.Z. have been eminent for their benevplence in accommodating distressed per. sons‘with‘surns of money “lying at their bankers; from ﬁve to twenty thoumd pounds ;" and thus I} close nay-meditationson theadvertiseuiqsts. 1 Mt mention more indeed, but. as the Poetsays— 1 *~‘3'lkno(rsppearsawjlderouse¢m , Bet gay contusion—roses I'm cheeks. ; Aodl‘uies for the hem o! . '0" 1 Tech; for the toothless, ringlets tar shelhsld. ‘ Heaven. earth, mid-ocean, plundered at their m Qeetarzfo'gi W, Olympic deals. 1 wwmwma'mam'm“ t ‘ t , Aud' smm halt as end. . l it He own codes-In; for H head !" But yet, all these Would probably fail of their el'ect. \ mtheytheouly contentsofaNei-spaper. These; JOE MILLER. m A 4 ... The following is the Insctiption upon Joe Man‘s Tombstone, now standing in the Church-yard, Por tugd-sueet, Lincoln't lnmlelds: Hen no the «main: of homo! Joe Miner. who was 3 under hutbond, _ a sincere friend, I heedou companion, ‘ Ind an excellent email». Hedeputedthhllfethe 15th dayof Auto-t. Inward 54 mm . Hhm,wk,mdhouuy,mldma ' The hun’ms, witty, boat, from the gran. ~ 11w grave hadnot no noon this tenant found, ' Whom hooray, Ind wit, and humoul crown’d. , Could but esteem and huff-one our breath. And (and no longer [min I stroke of death, nesuakeofduthonumhadhtcrfell, ' Whom all mankind uteemfd md 10".! so well! usuct. Prom taped to social worth. awn: qualities, and hintionie excellence, «Wm-ted by poeticulenthhumbblife, the thou tawdptloo. whkhtitne hadnurly oblhented, he been "ed “4 tnmfe‘rndto thh'ttone, by otdu of Mr. Jarvis m, Cbuchwuden. Am. 1816. MR. CHARLES 111.4 THEWS.~ manor or A “In" LITTER nos: new 103:, 1 bdrm SEPTEMBER _l6. l u The r rt‘which’ met comedian MAI-news. asl he approach); our coast “'35. thatthedeaths hy fever‘ averaged about 140 per day l and that the who; dancy quopulalion. in Trinity church-yard. was such as to have made it necessary to dig a canal between that ‘ quagmite' and the river! This ﬁrst View of the promised land, which should have been ﬂowing with milk and honey, did, according to the accountl of one of his shipmaies. scare the comedian not a little, ‘ and almost fag/Ital kit [Mu/roan it: propriety ,- for ‘to («‘ng the face of a comedian, goes tar towards‘ ‘spoilin it. He was, it seems, very air from ﬁnding thimselfat hone amozg us; and had come to a 760-: Julian that the city New York should not be his long home. So determined was he not to he bulletin?! among the dead, that he is now numbered among the missing. What is come of him I cannot tell you'; I have heard that hevas sleeping onza straw bed omhe }- other side of the river, in Jersey. where, of course, all ‘the ma beds would be 'in requisition before his at. ‘rivnl. His ﬂight added some lime to the 3mm! gloom here, for several. whose love-of laughter does not desert them even in these trying timeiyuent down‘ to inqnite after him ; and, proof as they _wereagainstg the fever, had their faces a little (outlined, on ﬁnd ing that he had a hopped thetwig,’ anus. deserting u" in our utmost need. This, however, was but ai transient gloom, and soon lgave way to the mid“. tion derived from the we] -founded hopes that My, Mu'nzws would live to laugh uaolltcrday.-—We are all sale and well.” ‘ ‘ Ta: Buaor 010,068”. _--Mr. FITZPA‘I‘RICK, the‘ Chief Clerk at the Marlborough-street‘mﬁce, hatjllgt‘ returned from Ireland, where he has been in, atteud~‘ ance before the Spiritual Court of the Sec of Armagh, ‘ with the depoeitions taken.” Marlborough-meet in the caseof the Bishop of ClOgher. The proceedings in the timer evidence are dosfd. the usual citations issued, and the formal deprivatiou of Percy Jocelyn is on the eve of taking place. NIW.DAY I’ol.ka new day police has .heen‘ established anew-street, arid upon a plan which} pmmimlo he of very essential service in rotecting.‘ Ithe Public from those daring outrages andeepreda. niom which have lately becometo prevalent in the Metrepolir. Three parties, each consisting of eight men, and a conductor, selected for his. ex rience and activity, are to bethus disposed of :—'l§:e ﬁrst.‘ under John Smith, a, very old. ofﬁcer. is to patrol ‘Holborn and the adat’cent Squares, Lincoln’s‘lan ﬁelds. mundane. ‘ mt-gstden. and Leis-ester “para ;. around, under Dav; Herring, the Stand. Baum-street, Pall-mall, Piccadilly. and Oxford. ‘ m 9 :. “tithe third, copducted by Drew, to. watch Whitechapel and.qu naghbourhood, endj portion of 1110 39:003th Southwatlt. 'lhey.are to distrie have yhcmelm judwgndy..sangl 1,0 when dull 9's Maren-the paruinﬁanilbc t:h¢ged,._ai:§y, event!) in new ‘ ; e n t m. e‘uuie, rc ‘lief to vary including wﬁlem of the days. guy went on duty for the ﬁrst time on Friday morning. ,;§ivr «h ‘ .' , b . "3' 3“” ‘ . __. . -\ 3 'l‘; 3.2“". . .»-,.;1-" ‘ ~ ~ ’, ‘ . £~l .‘R‘r' 1‘ '~ - , a 7"'L ‘. “‘l‘“ ‘. . i‘,“ . ; ~‘e‘ .. ‘~ -~' ~ war I -. .1 atom wag-'1 _ ‘ '~’*~.'s,"'.»'” .' Ln" . -'--~- ~ t‘ it"... '5; ..MM ‘77. v: wan éwmw ' '.‘ 51:51; 1.5%“ xi", 5.!!- .. JmM‘r .. 4;;15 iTo into-whet- as". r , , “#399. .17, . .Pm‘fWlW -, ..- ""1: ‘l' . ' [m thcnatom «M “..“r. '3‘ "' 515 w .535 Kl 3? awkedbradﬁgws ‘ J r . "x'i I:.wnrt‘liaigd'9m"! «3-, m”. was-m , . . .. [’9 with» .-f°',.'.‘..’..z. , . 31' r th'mlp‘d Bmm MM 159' ~ .. Ito. stag. high Mandel .....w..§§ Ch". 12, a on? 9‘l- '4 Canhzu-W‘ r ~ ,E‘l..{~h‘.’~ ’-',¢?'W’m Blanche. Maxi“ ' . on y‘lg'sighnatheM themaid-servants loading , ‘ trinkets. anrl'domg,‘ other. sen-ices, thisehivalrons Lad; deiﬁed, the. 'place during asierof nine days. , to!!!)~ . “we-1 riority of force .w ich was insight. agatnst hernshe‘. ”length surrendered. The c , e was aﬁerqartlsydrs-l inantled by repeated sie es, and so ruined thaut was. unﬁt for areridcnqe.. 'léhe present seat of the family is within about a mile from the old Castle. It was ﬂuighed in 1776. TheJues‘ent Lord is Brand Amndel, Who' 'sncceeded his father in 1817- He married Mary, sister to therlteyof Buckingham: '0 18] I. As yet there is no issue. ' . . ‘ The mansion is openly almost constantly to VlN tors, and a servant attends, who shew: them “"0031? the principal ﬂoor, in different apartments Of Whmh‘ the pictures are contained, A'headof St. Bernardin, by Titian, is a masterpiece of that master-Bmm; It seems almost the head of the Saint preserved. 5° “3 pressively and boldly are the features delineated. A head of the Virgin. by Carlo Dolci, is also '03”! 34' mirable for the pensive henignit ‘ and heavenly te— signation of the countenance. Ilot far from these there is a portrait of St. Jerome, by Rubens. WHO]! is in the ﬁnest style of that master. There are alto gether 250 pictures in the collection. chiefly of the masters abovementioned, Vandyck, Holbeinh Sir G. . Kncller, Raphael, Domenichino, Teniers, 'Cluude Lorraine, Annibal Carracci, and Sir Joshua Rey. nolds, which are undoubted specimens of great va riety and beauty. . . In the hanquctting~room of the old Castle there is . an interesting series of old prints, illustrative'of the eventful period of Charles the First. On the chimney piece are several cannon-halls that have been found since the siege, with several other curiosities. " 1‘! " , ", n V, ’ .‘. .‘u "«-‘q,_‘_':.~, _’ .‘ . > ~r«.,. >3 . .A ‘ .a .. _,,‘ . K ‘ ,_ .. -.. : _,. «p. ‘. ~ « - ' ‘ . .xx .3; ‘~A; Z L 1?“ _:)1 V 2a., 1.9.. , . ‘ i ' “I? U"‘.~ ‘ "ui .': 5.1 ‘ ‘ :l‘; ‘ J . .. . VI: ‘m‘. ‘3’)" ‘fa .". ‘, . a 'x . . . \ ' ' 1 4;.» 5"": «2’ ~ , .....1‘.~" " . . “.19, ' > _V‘_, , ..zvhvV ' .. ”2' .- , 4‘14 , w ‘ . \ ."’- "‘- . 3'!" 57:7 l ‘ - .'f " .‘ :31; 3.1.1.5: Zing: #3547 g? ‘ ‘63.} 9:27; .Mdgbﬁz’ § ’ E? maﬁawﬁt 53 ,- ‘ H £93ng m 1” {Exams—n ' ' III: I ~ 1 -—~~.V_~ - \- :32" 2’13 ‘ " " 2" . h i. I:. ;:‘.o~' . a; CIVIC FEAST AT MADRID. The followin isan account of the civic feast given t Madrid on the 26th inst. in honour of, the National Militia and the Garrison, for their heroic conduct on the 7th of July, when the Royal .Guard mutinied, and attempted a counter-revolution. - At eleven o'clock, the Municipality, accompanied by all the Authorities and Corporations, collected in rthe Place of the Constitution, where the whole gar ,rison was drawn up. The differenttmops commanded, preceded by the city oﬂiccrs,then traversed the town, jand having. reached the Prado, formed itself in clase lcolumns, and then each of them ranged itself round the appointed tables. The wounded and the widows, &c. occupied the ﬁrst table of honour. The Munio cipality occupied one in the centre of the others, the ‘Major of the Staff the third, and the Deputies and ithose invited the fourth. Here were stated the Ge :nerals Ballasteros. Alava, Moreno, Baois, Blake, Lo ‘pea Banos, O’Daly, and Pepe. An immense crowd ‘ﬁlled up all the avenues, and nine thousand warriors Mere surrounded by more than £O,OOO people. The Ladies of Madrid in particular appeared in the most delightful ele ance, and wore irdles of reen and ‘ deep violet coloured ribbomen which were these words embroidered—“ Lire the Constitution, liberty, and the heroes of the 7th of July—and live the sons of Padilla.” Similar ribbons were worn on the hats of the men and women of all classes, and on thehelmets, of the whole army. In a short time, the soldier and j the General, the poor and the rich. were confounded together. The bandsplayed patriotic airs, which were repeated by the assistants. The cries of “ Live Lig berty! Live the Constitution !” acre heard on all ‘sides. The Generals Lopez Barrios, O'Daly, Ballas teros, the Count d3Abisbal‘, Gasco, Palarca, and the brave, though unfortunate Pepe, Alava, were carried in triumph, in the style of the Roman triumphs, by ‘the military and troops of the garrison. The‘ Ptado ‘presented at this moment a spectacle the most impos ing and sublime; but a quantity of rain fell, and, forced to—retumythe' column retraced the road it came in the morning. It was salnted, on its entry into each quarter, with cries of “ Long live the he roes of the 7th of July I” and when it came into the district where the ballwas to be held, notwithstand. ing the rain, thousands of people, and of women in particular, accompanied the column to the centre of the place with the greatest enthusiasm, and, the rain having ceased at the commencement of the night, the crowdﬁlled the Place of the Constitution, where the ball was kept up till three' in the morning, with general joy, and with the most perfect harmony. The marks of respect paid to General Pope must have been most grateful to him. The following toasts :were 'ven ‘in the course of the eveninf : ; By ti: Political Chlef—“ To the illustrious '“at'riots who have emceived and executed the noble enterpriae of breaking the *ehain or W «giving llbenyto Spain, Portugal, Nsptu, and " - - By General Pm—e‘ To the consolidation of the Constitu tional System in Spain; and may It serve as the model and the base of liberty throughout-Europe.” . . Some-extompore couplets were given inhononr of General Pepe and this patriotic fete. These songs give, no doubt, more honour to the good intentions than to the-poetical genius of those who made. them at the moment» But perhaps it may be well to quote the meaning of one of the coupler-s. These details paint better-than twenty pages of history the wishes and customs of a nation. The following is translated lites-ally: ' v ' . t, t .. mm to magnesia. . ‘- web-n nrsﬂ'd '5O 965“!“ “My ' , And with ourswords bright conquest came , ‘ Thmnthe'ﬁuardhasofdlelandi, " ' ' ~ Bistilagahthatslespotpo’wes'f ~' g' ‘1 : ' 33!.WSWE“""W. " ' -~ moths-unmwdmnmghm . . . mmmgm,ma¢sr- . h ' ‘ A- ledgpycaghet. yuhg 113 d been; wiumbmvod, In his usual tarmac .“imqomh mum becvmpami to a ‘mng. manhood to 3km. old age to a won—co which Dam pm "mint .‘" _ ‘ , . ' ‘- ' , mime» Vsmmw-M;WMM'W’ mucus Mm WW a: mu d- " ' , . mud-Int AﬂWMWW .~., . r . ,Wﬁgﬂt-‘JWWY $1.4 1W . 4 Thomafxlﬂ-l’fpnn,‘ St. ﬁght" I ‘ I'.qu Amka-m; -. 3*.Ww, 89 John? Colluw . ._ Willi/1m awoke Xembpom Sidney 8m: coﬂegb. ‘ have #l4 Tim 'Wonlty, RA. Saul-ate? Trim Cole“. ‘3. Dim u Tnycﬂiog Duh-lumen at {W m. 70' . > ' : ‘ vaonn. omszn t 5; . 34; i , May. m in. George wan-n run, 110. (um; .c Tembtnke College, having been Woody nominated by Lu“ Grenville, “algal!!! o! the On 'cnity', wa‘s' «ﬂirted Vice- Chanqdlnt for the mu!!! year in («I Convocation ramp-bk! the Via-Chancdlor nominatrd bil- l’ro-ViceeChanccllon, 'l5:. Rev; Thoma Dee, DJ). Preddent «FTrinky Cunegetf Rev. Richard Jenkymhnn. Hutu- 9f_Balljd.Com-gg, _ Rev. 105:! Collier Jones, DI). Rector of Exact Course. Rev. Gcorge Iloxvlcj. DJ). Mr of University College. “Ir-day. the Rev.Jamen Ennis and William Whi mach Phelps. Masten'bf Ara, were adn‘iuvd Fellows of Conny Chriultollege. » ’ ‘ - ‘ 7 " Same day. being .the ﬁn: day of Midnelmu Tomlthe Ecl lowhlg Degrees Were conferred : ‘ msnuor All.- . George Gregorio, Esq. Christ Church, Gland CW“. ll". Edward Wanna", Queen‘s College. ‘ ‘ ‘ Ru. Joel Wham, Wadlnm Cub... » Rev. William Slbthorp Cole, Worcester Collette. . Edward Creme“, Scholar of Corpuu (JIM Cdlegv. Ru. Chula Lildnicld Swainson, Fellow dBl. Joh's 0‘ Hey. Thomas Bennett Round. Sc. John'u College. ‘ ucuznou or Am ‘ * John Fart; Wadham College. . gagluéiumfypumzi, Bria-nun” W John Wright. Btascnnose (‘ull c. ‘ Fﬁday,'tlae Rev. Charla Blayi‘l’elbw’ o’. St. John‘s can.“ was admitted Donor in Civil Law; and (lie Rn. Chadd Edy: Smith, of Ode! College, Was admitted Man“ of Ans. ECCLESIASTICAI. 71311031011033. The vane—gbvieﬁ 3.". l’ott. Archdeacon of Londm, in km presented, by the Bishop of London. to the Probend of Mon. in the Cattledralpbmcb of St. Paul. vacant by the dent of m Rev. Dr. Gauntlett. The Al’chbilbop of York has ﬂamed the Rev. John Cones, jun; of the Grammar School, Almondbury, to the papa“) Cu. racy..f.Lougwood, mam by the death of the ﬂu. W. Robina. , A The “:1. R. Tredcroft, A_.‘.\l. ﬂesh! of Comhes. wag on Wednesday'conated, by the‘ Bishop of Chicken", to the Pm. bcnd of Hammad, vacant by the («ignition of thc Rev. Wil liam Kinksideo. Rev. lllchard Enan, to the Rectory of Othelington. Suffolk. ~. Rev} Mr. Benson ha been nominated toxin Vial-aged Led sham, neat Inc-v. 15. Rev. Thomas Linwood Strong. ED. of Oriel Colege, Chap lain m :5: Biahap of Idezﬂ‘, has hm colhth, by the Dean 'and Chapter of Syl’aul‘s, to the Rectory of St. Michcl, Queen hithe, London. ' The Bithop of Durham has licensed the Rev. R. Green. A..\l. of Newcagtle, to the perpz-tual Curdcy of Whorkou. in the cou_nty of Durham, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. Wit son, on the nomination of the Rev. J. Blackburn, Vicar of Gainsford. . __ _ _ _ ._- _ _ - - On .1111: 30th uh. Mr. John Lang, AA“. Preacher of ﬁe Gospel. wu ordained .hy.the Presbytery of Irvine, with tic View of his becoming Minister of the Scottish Church Lu Syd. my, New South “Tales. MARRIED. Tuesday, gt Kirkaldy, the Rev. Dr. Frazer, of Perth. to Christian, youngest daughtet of the late Mr. John Stock, btcwex, Kirkaldy. . l The lice: John Alington, to Eliza Frances, eccond daughter of the Right Hon. Sit Thomas Plumer, Master of the Rolls. Octd. at Dublin, the Rev. Juhn Frazer Matthews, of Bel hst, to Miss Jane Stacy, of Duke-stud, Dublin. Oct. 1. the Rev. Edwud Wm. Skulingﬂeer, 8.D.0f Lincoln College, to Dorothy Cordelia, eldest daughter of the new. A. Burbank. Rector of Imdeabormqh and' of Burgh Wallis, in ‘Yorkshire. . . DIED. ‘ May 2|. auddenly. at Sahara, East Indies} CharleaJamcs the infant son of Lieut. C. J. Westley, aged four year; The Rev. 8. C. Collins, Rector of St. John’s. Exeter. aged 7!. Oct. 3. at North Winﬁeld, Derbyshire (occasioned by the breaking of his thigh), the Rev. Harry Manley, many yeau Rector of that place. ' . Friday ae‘nnlght, aged 66. the Rev. John Bullen. of Bam well, near Cambridge, and formerly of Emmanuel College. ILA. n 77, MA. 1780. Friday ae'nnight, at the home of John'nenjaﬁeld, Fag. of Bury, John Godbold, Esq. in the 93d year ut’hig age. He was one of hia Majesty'a Justices of the Peace, and Dexvvtty'ueute mm for the county of Snll‘olk, and formerly a Gentleman Cour matter of Magdalen College, Oxford. A few days since, at hi- father's hone, Belle Vue, M Mr. J. H. Lane, Scholar of Worceater College, Oxford. ' Sept. 29, aged 75, the Rev. Patrick Grady, Pariah Priest d Fteahl’ord. Sept. 29, at. Hardlaw, pariah of Greenhl', Mr. Geo. Don . glas. Student of Divinity. i Oct. 1, at Sunnybank, Hay Donaldaon, Esq. Writer to t]. Signet, Edinburgh. Thursday, at Mongen‘ell, Oxfotdthire, Elizabeth Vavaaor. daughter of the Rev. Datild Durell. , October 8, in “ward-street, l’ortman-oquare. the reliet of the late Colonel Primrose Galliez, formerly in the East India Cum ,pany‘a aetvlce. ‘ . October to, in Eamouth-atreet, Spaﬁelda, at an advanced age. Richard Earlom. men-ninto engraver. ' At Tent Lodge. Conltton, George Smith, Esq. late a [Jeo tenant-Oolonel iu the 4th Dragoon (iuarda. October 8. at Canterbury, John Cuztlen Esq. Deputy Seriem ol' the Cinque Pom Admiralty. at Ramgate, aged 71 yem October 2. in Cork, Mrs. Drury, wife of Captain 0. R'Dury, tithe Royal Navy, aged 28 years. October I, at Ctreneester, at the advanced agent 90, 31:. Richard Hall, formerly of You“, Land-eurveyor. Friday sc'nnight, at Deal, the liev. Benjamin Loam, of the Wesleyan Connexion. At Clumbet', the 7th ion. the infant ton of his Grace tl-e Duh of Neweaatle’.‘ 'chneoday. at \Valdtumtow, Essex, ...-ass, Susanna Do rothy, reliet of the Rev. Funds Dixon, late Rector of But eombe and‘ Broadway. in Doneuhin. 83!. '27, a! Southwell, Nous, I‘ed 69, “mutant-Gent“! Wal egnve Pent-m Clay. At Gknaibert, on the estate of DaW”, l'erthsbit-e. the 224 alt. in her hundredth year, .Mn. Margaret Low, widow of the late 1- Strain, lﬁq o} Tuzloch. near Nair. Her husband W C Captajn in one o!" the Atholl regiments. under Lord Georg. Murray, and carried the Royal stuudatd of Prince Charles N ward. at the bauhof Culloden, in nu. 01‘ that Prince Nb. Steum had a mowpérfec: rcmllcctbn, and, till within I few days of her death, opohe with the fondue. of loam-cherished r 9 minim, utd with the “curler o!" a mind and new yen truly etittu, of He drew, manner. and appcm It was: Danie-Id, on its my to Edlnburgh, in September, 174.3, that the fad seen the Prince. ind pmme'd a pair 0! Magnet to MD Royal ngbm, of which matte-nee Oh. had u wmplete m membrane. After’the. forfeiture of Mr. Sam} mln Mind m the village of‘ Glen-1M5“! dkd that h i‘, a; the advanced hgc 05 ‘96. Ilia widow gentlmted to occupy the mine can‘t, and to live in rrtlrement, on cw em!!! I OHM (Mum-which had beep and: until the day of ”ml -v-->~-- ." """"‘f’t"_ . , , ”ft-‘32:” ﬁhnus?£§@§.§§um n. L"... w. m phce, Temple-Bu. . a I'S’ i 2" . ‘. shl |:'.J' A “7| 1“ MI I.] r A ii ' 31V 3: z “‘1 in