Star. — London, England, 1821-04-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. MURRAY V. ELLISTON. The question as to Mr. Elliston's light of repre tenting Lord Ilymn's Tragedy of Marino Faliero, on hoards of Prmy-Lane Theatre, i; to-be decided by a Court of Law ; but until the decision takes place, Mr. Elliston is, under the authority of •the Loan CHANCELLOR, permitted to continue its pet formance. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 28. DAVY V. MITFORD. When the Cou►t rnet % the Lord Chief Justice AB BOTT pronounced the judgment of the Court in this ca,e; which was, that the nonsuit shoUld be made ab solute—it-not appearing to the Court that the bank rupt had made to the Commissioners that discovery and disclosure, in answer to questions lawfully put, which he was bound to make in point of law, accord ing to the Act of sth George 11. Mr. Justice 13/sysvt and Mr. Justice BEST con cutzed with the 1.012 D Cntas Aram& The bankrupt was committed by the Commi ioners tbr not making a full disclosure of his effects. Ile brought au action against them for this commit tal, and he is now nonsnited in that action by the judgment of the Court. SPANISH PAPERS. pADRID, APRIL 13. • A report is in circulation that the people in Va lencia, or a part of the people, demand the deporta tion of certain individuals, whom they point out as suspected. NVe are ignorant of the details of this affair, which will probably be known to-morrow. APRIL 13.—The representation addressed by the Constitutional Ayantamiento of Valencia upon the events which have been before alluded to, still con tinue to be the subject of conversation among all those who take an interest in the fate of their country. The representation in question was drawn up in terms which souse say are rigorous, others patriotic, and' which others again affirm to be irreverent, and even anarchical. Among these various and conflicting de signations we are unable to judge which may be the most correct, and are obliged to content ourselves with relating what we hear, since we have not been able to obtain sight of the paper in qtresion. It appears that the night before last an account Was given to the Cortes, in a secret Sitting, and that . here the co.ltents of_it were characterised in as many various manners as they have been in public. It is added, that in this secret Sitting all discussion upon the terms in which the paper was drawn up• was cut off short, and that the Government was authorised to take such nivasures as it . judged best calculated for the preservation of order, and the respect due to, our tutelary institutions: A letter from Alcoy, says there were disturbances at that place on the 7th, when the troops were obliged. to fir: ; s:nne persons were killed, and some severely wounded ; tranquillity was, however, restored, and the prisons were full of the guilty. The disturbance arose at the election of a new Alunicipality, when the Seroiles (says the letter) wanted to proclaim for Al, Lade a person, formerly a creature of Elio. The Governor is said to have sent orders to Burgos to try by martial law the persons lately arrested by the troops, according to laws now in force. FLANDERS MAIL. FRANKFOAT, APRIL 17. The Diet has adjourned till the 14th of May. The decision of the German Diet, on the complaint of the Duke of Anhalt Coethen against the Cabinet of Berlin, on account of the toll's and duties exacted by the latter upon the Elbe, is expected with great impatience; everybody is anxious to see in what manner ate German Confederation' will support this first trial of its competency, and whether, in the year 1821, in the centre of Europe, a State of inferior con sideration will maintain, against a Power of the fist order, an indubitable tight and above all danger of violation. The wisdom of the great CaLinets will make use of the opportunity to manifest to the world that, in the new order of Europe,. the small State, and even the State wholly surrounded by the dominions of another, are in perfect security, though contiguous to the greatest Powers. But it is, above all, the eminent and equitable cha racter of his Majesty the King of Prussia, which re vives on this occasion the most distinguished mark of respect, when 'a neighbour, who in his *Circum scribed sphere Would have to fear on a thousand oc c tsions the vengeance of the powerful, proceeds with confidence in the path pointed out and impo , :ed on him by his duty towards his subjects, the honour of, his House, and the imprescriptible rights of all the surrounding States of Germany and of Europe. VIENNA, APRIL 14. It is affirmed, that our Court has agreed with the King of the Two Siciliea, that Austria shall receive •24 millions of ducats for the expenses of the war.— A military conscription will likewise be imposed on the Riedmontese. The Government has given orders to form an Army of Observation of 40,000 men on the frontiers of the Empire towards Wallachia. The Regiments garrisoned at present in Galicia hare already began their march for this purpose. On the other hand, it was certain that the whole Austrian Army will be placed on the war establishment; and the landwehr will do duty in the interior of the Empire. The Decree of the Provisional Government of Naples, ordering all the inhabitants of that city and the provinces tote disarmed, originated in the assas 'illation of some Austrian soldiers. • VIENNA, APRIL 141. 'General Rosarolli, the worthy companion of Ge neral Pete, after vainly endeavouring to excite insur rection in Calabria, has Bed from pursuit ; and his soldiers,- •whom •he abandoned, have lormally sub mitted to the King. BRUSSELS, APRIL 24. • Two C,ouriersfrom London to Vienna have passed through t since yesterday, and one will be dispatched to Louclois this evening by the Biitish Embassy; THE LATE MASSACRE AT MANILLA. Idnifoto of Don Mariano Fernandez de Fulgueras, Bri gadier of the National Armies, Political Chief and . Captai n ad interim, of the Philippire Islands, &c. Ecc. ad dressed to the inhabitants of the Philippine Islands, and in particular to those of the district of Fondo. While the Government was directing its whole attention to the means of reestablishing the state of the public 'health, and of alleviating the evils which afflicted you; while. the zeal and the charity of the , religious communities, and of several rich inhabit ants, were lavishly bestowing on you food and neces saries; while public prayers supplicated the ETERNAL to deign to suspend the contagion with which Divine justice punished your transgressions, misled by some ill-disposed persons, you have covered yourselves with opprobrium and ignominy—you have falsified, for the , first lime, the flattering opinion which the, world had conceived of your good qualities, and of, your hospitable virtues. You have not only filled with consternation all feeling minds, but you have become an object of execration and horror to the nations who! 40 not know tilt simple and. credulous character which distinguishes you, and which the infamous au thors of the unhappy days of the 9th and loth inst. have abused in so criminal a manner. " A general frenzy was everywhere spread, which inspired your hearts with hatred and thirst of yen-, geance, and made you trample under foot all laws both human and divine. You have cruelly massa cred peaceable and defenceless men. You have com mitted robberies and iniquities which humanity de plores, and which your children will bewail. In the excess of rage with which the wicked inspired yen, you have sacrificed your honour and your fortune; become traitors and enemies to your country, you •have gripped it of its honour and glory. And what was the motive or the pretext for a tumult as dread ful as unforeseen ? The foreigners, you say, poison the waters of the rivers and the wells, your food, the air which you breathe! To accomplish this hon ible design they purchase, you add, serpents, and other venomous reptiles, which they preserve with cruel care and refined precautions! 46 Unhappy people! do you not perceive all the absurdity or ridicule of your error? Do you forget that the waters of the rivers directing continually their course to the sea, the hand of the ALMIGHTY alone could poison them? And were it evert possi ble to poison the waters and the food, could there possibly exist numbers capable of such a crime? The blacks of the mountain, the Moors of Tolo and of Mindanao, would blush to conceive so atrocious a project. And can you• believe strangers capable of it, who come to enrich us by their capitals and their industry ?—men, wbo are our brethren, who are Christians, who belong to illustrious nations, and whose connections with us were the source of our continually increasing prosperity ? How, in fine, could men, whose fortune is founded on your agri .celture or your industry attempt to injure you ? . 4 ' I want terms sufficiently strong to express to you all the horror and action with which you have filled my soul; yet, as 1 am ardently desirous of un deceiving you, I hasten to communicate to you the result of the proces verbal, drawn up by M. Licen tiate Don Jose,MarianoJugo, who has been appointed ' to examine the pretended poison which has led you astray, and has served the malevolent as a pretext to seduce you. The Nlagistrate, after every possible in quiry, has made the following declaration: " Mosr Ituorrelous Ste!--By your official letter of the 13th Instant, you require me to transmit to you the Feces ver bal drawn up by the physicians and mytnlf, relative to the phials and other articles which hare been delivered to me for the pur pose of proving the poisoning of the waters and aliments, to which the inexperienced vulgar gave credit, and to which they attributed the cause of the mortality which took place on the 6th instant. I will give an account of them, that you may be able to acquaint the Public with the result of my inquiries. In order to prove the existence of the crime, the Indians have brought me some insects and reptiles of different kirds, among which is a serpent of the common size, of the species called do mestic (caseros). This serpent was in a state of dissection. They brought also some shell fish (coquillages), preserved in glass phials, tilled with spirits of wine ; a phial containing two grains of muriatic barita; about half a grain of quinquina ; and a tin box, about a van in length, a span in breadth, and six fingers deep, containing insects already in a corrupted state. I Lastly. in the house of a woman, whom they accused of serving the French in the execution of the poisoning, there was found some black powder, wrapped in China paper. Every man en &Wed with a reasonable share of good*sense, will comprehend, without the aid of physicians, that the insects or coquillages, dissected or preserved in spirits of wine, can oaiy contribute to enrich cabinets of natural history. The physicians have merely added, that the insects in 'a State of corruption, found in the tin box, could have no influence whatever on the contagion. The muriatic barks, according to the same physicians, was a coin pound of mineral waters ; instead of being poison, it is employed as an efficacious remedy in many disorders. The quinquina (or Peruvian bark) is the remedy to which we have all had recourse against the contagion. " The physicians have also declared that this black powder, found in the house of the woman abovementioned, has nothing poisonous in it; that it is probably either a kind of mineral ethinpa, or a carbonic substance of the vegetable kingdom, which serves for various purposes in medicine. After this ex planation, your Lordship may see that the poisoning imputed to the French is but an absurd tale, purposely invented to mislead the vulgar. There is, nevertheless, no doubt but the pretended poisoning had its origin in the ignorance of the Indians ; but it Is no leas certain that wretches, abusfng their ignorance, induced them to commit the robberies and murders on the disastious days of the tth and loth instant. An incontestable proof of this truth is, that after the events of the first day, when those who thought themselves injured by the French must have satiated their revenge, they proceeded, on the day following, to plunder the houses and magazines of the Chinese, pretending that one or more Chinese had been arrested who were concerned in the poisoning, a circumstance which bad not been hinted at before. ' Such are the explanations resulting front the proces verbal of my inquiries ; I will only add a word to convince the igno rant Public, that the accusation of poisoning reposed on no rea sonable basis; it is, that among the thr ee paper books brought me by the Indians, and which were doubtless taken from the house of the French Naturalist, I found one containing draw. itigs of the birds, fish, and shells of our Islands; which ought to prove to the most ignorant and the most superstitious, that the collection of insects and animals made by the French, had no other object than the promotion of the science of natural histoi - y. " Done at St. Croix, 15th Oct. 1320. (Signed) " ' M. INCOMBILE JOSE MARIANO JUGO.' "Inhabitants of the Philippine Islands, and you in particular, inhabitants of Fondo, behold yourselves undeceived! Do not lose the hope of meriting the clemency of our Catholic Monarch, but exert your selves, my children, to merit the oblivion of your errors and of your crimes, by profound repentairce, delivering to justice the wicked men who seduce and deceive you; restore the articles stolen to the persons appointed to receive them; purify your consciences by declaring the authors of the murders, those who hurried you to them by false orders and by lies, in order to render you the blind instruments of their iniquities. And you, laborious inhabitants of LiPAIII; panga, of Hocos, and of Pangasinan, do lose the fruits of your toils, of your progress in agriculture, and in the arts of industry ; do not. suffer yourselves ' to be misled by the enemies of your welfare, by those perverse vagabonds, who, jealous of your riches, and consumed with envy, aim only at yunr ruin. Fix upon them an eye of the most watchful scrutiny, and suffer not any idler of the shores,of .Yoinlo and Ba naisay to reside among you, wi;hout, hems, acquainted with his conduct... It it is suspicioudeliver him to the protecting arm of kis:ice, which will ant fait to punish him, ',rid take proper measures of safety. " Unhappy People of BinondoL..yol►,wbose town has been the theatre of the most. horrible tragedy, and who have covered yourselves with opprobi turn and blood, make known to the whole univer s e the innocence of your good inhabitants, by delivering up to the law the chiefs of the revolt—those perfidious enemies of Goss and man. Public justice, the cha racter of the nation stained, and its.honour outraged„ all demand their odious heads. Let no consideration whatever protect them; this is the only ruca:is to wipe out the blot of infamy which has just been cast on tae Philippines and their unfortunate inhabitants." FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazette states that the King has granted to Daniel. de Lisle Brock, Esq. the office of Bailiff of the island of Guern sey, in the room of Sir Peter de Davilland; deceased. It also contains his Aiajesty's permission to Capt. Richard Saurmitez. It. N. to accept and wear the Cross of a Knight of the Imperial Austrian Order of Leopold). BANKRUPTS. I)aniellhnott, Princes-street, Rotherhithe, rtas•er-mariner, to surrencler May 5, at ten, 15, at eleven, and June 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, :Messrs. Paterson and Pelle, Old Broad-street. Jonathan Lee, Sunderlind, grocer, May 1?, 19, and Jane 9, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorni.:s, Mews, Ca , ty and Co. Angel -court, Throgmotton-street. John Latightou, late of Arb ,, tr-square, Commerchl-road, mas ter-mariner, May 5, at ten, 15, at eleven, and June 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Atroruies, :Messrs. Tomlinson and lkilia:11, CoptbaU-court, Throgmorton-street. Joseph Ward, late of Banbury, brewer, May 5, 15, and .Ture . 9, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and unday, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. Robert and Henry Wharton, Little Crosby, joiners, May 13, 19, and June 9, at eleven!, at the George fur, Dale-street, Liverpool. Atturnies, Mr. CheSter, Staple Inn ;- or Mr. Hodgson, Dcrby-square, Liverpool. Robert Dawson, Norwich, linen-draper, May 12, 14, and June 9, at four, at the Norfolk lintel, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Simpson and Rackham, Norwicb; or Messrs. Tay lor, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn. ,Thomas Clarke, Gainsborough, draper, .May 7,3, and June", at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Attornits, Mr. Taylot, Field -court, Gray's Inn ; or Mr. Payne,Nottingbam. John Tate, Liverpool, provision-merchant, May 17, 18, and June 9,. at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. enison, Liverpool; or Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple. John Smith, Pattrington, in Ilolderness, Yorkshire, 7,rocer, !gay 11, 12, and June 9, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scale-lane, ILuU. Attornies, Mr. Walmsk y. Par liament-street, hull ; or Messrs. Egerton and CO. Gray's square. Thomas and John Daniel Par, Cateaton-stteet, wart iouce men, May 5, 12, and June 9, at one, at Guildhall. Afton: ney, Mr. Hindman, Basinghall-street. Benjamin Glover, Watling-street, Manchester-wareh,iu:.eman, May 8, 18, and June 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lawrence, Dean's-court, Docturs . -Commons. Stephen Collin, Woodlesford, Yorkshire, blacksmith, May 11, at six, at the White Horse, Leeds, 12, and June 9, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Anomie,. Mr. Spence, Thread needle-street ; or Mr. Ftrth, Wakefield. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. May 26, R. Simpson, Crown-court, Threndneedie- , lrect, merchant, at one. May 26, R. Trbay, Hastings, ironmonger, at twelve. May 19, T, Blackburn, Mount-street, Wbitechapel road, muter-mariner, at eleven. May 19, J. Lewin, Hono -- "lt twelve. May 19, H. Schroder, late of Col. way,carpenter,"at .e. May 19, H. Schroder, late o, lege-hill, sugar-refiner, at twelve. May 19, J. lose, St. Mi chael's-alley, Cornhill, provision-m.rchant, at ten. May 19, T. and J. Howley, late of • Willow-street, Bankside, corn-mer chants, at one. May 19, Z. Keppell, Alford, Surrey, builder, at eleven. May 19, P. and I. Blackburn, Plymouth, ship- Landers, at twelve. May 19, W. Sherwood, late of Liverpool, soap-manufacturer, at one. May 19, C. C. Becher, Lothbury, merchant, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made M the COUNTRY. May 22, W. Simeon, Birmingham, thimble-maker, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. May 22, W. Poole, Leices ter,hosier, at ten, at the Three Crowns Inn ' Leicester. May 22, Joseph Little, Joseph Elliott, John Little, John Elliott, Tho mas Elliott, Simon Elliott, Thomas Pullan, and William Little, I Heley-field, Durham, lead-miners, at eleven, at the George Inn, Neweastle.upon-Tyne. May 22, Jos. Little, Jos. Elliott,John El lioct, and William Little,lieley.field, Durham, lead-miners, at ele yen, at the George, Newcastle. Mayl2l, E. Foulkes and J. Darn ton, Manchester, cabinet-makers, at ten, at the Star Inn, Deanagate, Manchester. May 23, T. Barnett, Kendal, corn merchant, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Kendal. Mayl 19, R. and J. Grimshaw, Manchester, merchants, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. May 2r, W. Reynolds, Bristow, soap maker, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— I May 91, J. Newbold, late of Leamington Priors, Warwick shire, butcher, at eleven, at the Crown hotel, Leamington Priors. May 19, T. Inchhol d, Leeds, bookseller, at eleven, at the 1 ! Golden Lion Inn, Leeds. CERTIFICATES-MAY 19. P. Butcher, Braintree-heath, Essex, horse-dealer. A. Smith, Lime-street-square, merchant. J. ilarrisson, Sandwich, Kent, woolstapler. J. Guy, Blackfriars-road, dealer. W. F. Page, High Holborn, linen-draper. L. Ingram, Iteapside, hatter.— J. Whaley, King's Lynn, Norfolk, gunsmith. T. Bradshaw, late of Miles's-lane, Cannon-street, warehousemen. J. Farrell, Prospect-place, Newington Causeway, merchant. T. New stead, Hull, soap-manufacturer. R. Fox, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's fun-fields; wine:merchant. T. Alder, Presthury, Gloucestershire, victuallpr. W. Wheeler, just. New Kent-road, timber-merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Hunter and Gilbert, Down!sans Market, Norfolk, curfew's. Sanderson and Prince, Quebec. Bauman and Co. Tunbridge-, wells, coach-masters. Harrison and Co. Alanchistti, cotton spinners. Welsh and Co. Manchester, carriers. Ilodgsor. act! Armitage, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, machine-makers. flAiley and Co. Norwich, bombazeen-manufacturers. J. and G. How landson, Knottingley, Yorkshire, farmers. Williams and Dyer, Exeter, druggists. ' Stanford and. Onwin, Greek street, Soho, chair-manufacturers. Hook and Joy, Tunbridge, plumbers.— Johnson and Co. Wood -street, Cheapside, lace-manufacturers. Todd and Dickinson, F7ewcastle-upno-Tyne, corn-factors. p. and W. Tuckett, Bath, grocers. Barraciongh and Smith, Wiisden, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners. J. and 'l'. Dails, null, merchants. W. and G. Cooper, Ratchet, Bucks, corn-dealers. Rayner and Co. Foster-lane, ribbon-manufacturers. Ball a 74.1 Arnold, Strand, chemists. liamsden and Taylor, Marichester, cotton-merchants. J. -and J. billiard, Reading, clothes-manu. facturers. Pigg and Gage, Norwich, bombazeen.thaqufactu rers. Brogdcn and Co. rinces-square, Wi:son-stte ,, t, Fins bury-square, cloth-workers. J. and W. Pollard, Newcastle upon-Tyne, corn-merchants. Cooke and Co. Great 'forting-, ton, Devon, bankers • DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. • The Barham and° Madagascar, for El Correa I)iligente de Carraccas and Nostra Senora de los Desemparados; anal the Barham for the recapture of the Industry and Cylnet, the 2tl of MAT, at No. 15, Great George-street, Westminster; and recalled there. The Sappho,fcr the American smugglrrs Clinton an , " Liberty, the sash of May, at No. 10, Lyon's Inn; and rec‘ll,4 then; Mondays and Titursdap. ..~ -~~.- UNIVERSITY LVTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 27. • flit of persons ordained by the Bishop of Ely, at St. Jamb`. Church, Londun, on Sunday, the 15th Ap.il DEACONS. - Joseph Delve, 13. A. Fellow of Queen's College. liam Greenwood, B.A. Fellow of ileac% College. lona Abraham • ltoberts, 11. A. Fellow of liin4's CUUegoil. Robert Abet cromby Denton, BA. ditto. IlidtarJ Okes, li.A. ditto. George.:Skinner, B.A. Fellow of Jesus College. Joseph Studhohne, ILA. ditto. Joseph Ilindle, ILA. Fellow of St. John's Colkj Mark Calais, BA. Fellow of Emmanuel College. John Husband, B.A. Fellow•of Magdalen College. V:Aliant Twia. U.A. Trinity college. Thomas Coombe, 11. A. St. Peter's College. Weever Walter, ILA.. .Sidney College. llichard Santee! Dixon, Trinity Hall. Frederick William Gray, B.A. Debut College, Oxfert 11. IL Leman', R.A.' 31er:tat-College Oxford: Itlxttlo.w N‘Arport, ILA. T rinity Coliege, Dublin. Thomas Calveley Parsons, and Thomas Hassell, Literate; WiWant Thresher, B.A. St. John's College. ,ratE%es. Richard Gwathin, M.A. Fellow otBt. lan's Collet (;eorge Miles Cooper, R. A. ditto. William Peach, B.A. di: to. .1110MaiS Shelford, 31.A:T%-llow of Dene't College% halwal Colman Tyson, B.A. Fellow ef Catherine Hat Stephen Britton Dowell, li.A. St. Peter's College. Henry Clisiold, B.A. Exeter renege; Oxford. David Doniel, P. A. Jesus College, Oxford. Isaac Wilson, and wila.tha Girod, Littrates. oXF(IIID, APRIL, se. Yegterd37; 317. R. W.-Jolf, MA. of Christ rhorch, Ad M. C.J. Plower, of iialliol College, were elected re.Uows of 0ri..1111...ge.. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Per. William Upjohn, M.A. Vicar of Field DaMos, to Dornestie Chaplain to the E trl of Peatieharnp. The Rev: URMath Evans, M. A. to the Viearaz: of Wiy,mor e . rerefordshire. ....- The Rev. J. 11. Cotton, to the Living of Llandechid. The IL:v. Hobert Willitms, to the Living of Llzadyfrdn, Angltscy. The A rethishop of Turk has licensed the Rvv. J. Santi s the perpetual Curacy of lit yingham, Yorkshire. The I)uke of Sussex hay appointed the Rev. Samuel Benner., M.A. late of (Oven's College, Cambridge, .11A1 Vicar of Great Wakering, in Essex, one of his Rival Highness's Ch af h t i n , Ut dinary. • Lord Sel.ey his presented the Rev. IL Chester, ILA. of Emmanuel Cullege,-Cembridge, one ol'his Lordship's D ews & Chaplains, to the Rectory . of Ustead, Sosseit. Tke 11.6 v. William Wyvill,•ll..l. of Trinity College, Cam( bridge, to the Rectory of Speniihonte, York, void by the death of Dodsvrorth. • • at a meeting of the members or the Preshyteriat Church, Swalkw-street, they ur.x.imuusly elect‘d 31r. John Marchal4.l'reacher of the Gospel, to be their PJatfir, in monad thekatit-1)r. • —:The Kinthat betn pleased lb appoint the Iles. Mark Aitkirs to the Church of the united parishes of I)yke and MGT, in the I'tothytery cif Vorres and crunty of Moray, in the room of the Rev. James Smith, deceased. . Thie Duke of Hamilton has presented the Rev. William Prothlroot;' Minister of Shotts, to the Giturdi and Parisi's( Avendale, Presbytery of Hamilton, vacant by the attralt of the late Dr. .lolin.Scott. 01 the leith •April, the Associate Com c regation of Barthel& taw a very harinoniotts calf to Mr. David Young, Preackerof the Clobpcl, to be their-Pastor. - • On the 16th instant, the TtAief Confireg;.tion, College-street, Eilinbui;:.h, gave a call to tie !lei. William Limo it, Minister of the Congregation. Kilmarnock, to be assistant sod successor to the Iles-. J.: , nes Smith, their alinister, rho has fir a considerable time been unable to officiate from severe bosky indisposition. • BIRTHS. Stmc!ay w'nnight, in George -street, Plymouth Dock, the Lair of Captain Cough-, ILIC. of a son. The Lady of fraptain Wills, ILN. of Bodmin, of a &tighten April 20, at Norwich, the Lady of Captain Campbell, of thi 9th Lancers, of a son. MARRIED. Teesday, at Easthamstead, Berke, the Rev. Tames Bitching% of Suuning-hill, to Ilarriet, daughter of T. V. Cooke, Esq. d Brackmll House, F.asthamstead. Tue.(Ly, at Broontlield, the Rev. 3lietael ITare, Rector d Ashby, Lincolnshire, to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of the hte Carr Thomas Brackenbury, Esq. of Brootufithl Lase, Lases. Tuesday, at Wrexham, the Rcv. John Pearce, Minister of tb► Old Dissenting Cilapel, Ch. ster-street, to Mar/ Anne, semi daughter of the late John Burton, Esq. of the same placc. The 26th instant, at Chester, the Rev. Thomas 31a;augchatiqr Davies, A.B. to 'Mary, only child of the late John liedward, Esq. Alderman of that City. Thursday, at St. Paul's, Covent-garden. Sir William Diets Bart. to CarOire, relict of Lieutenant-Colonel A. Fraser, late d the 7Gth root. Drr.a At stonehoure, Devon, the Rev. A. J. Simon. • At Kenniegton, -Kent, the Rev. Moyle Breton, D.D. aged 74 years Vicar of that parish, and of Boughton Alupk, sal Rector Of Ketiarciington. -At the Rectory House, at Oldbury, near Btidgnorth, in hi G2th year, the Rev..T. Lyster. At Q.Atintm, Lincolnshirewsf an abscess in his head, aged XS, the ReV. Mr. Macfatiane, Curate of that t -Wt. lie had ea- joyed the Curacy r.f Oakham for four months only. At Milan, the Rev. W. H. Campion, Rector of Westmentli and Street, Sus..ex. The Rev. Johri Graham, Vicar of Windsor, and one of hi Royal Hightsess the Duke - of York's Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. C. Berroughes, Rector of Land:)e.eib, and for merly of Caius College, Cambridge. April 15, at IJalkeith, Mrs. Ann ild'Allum, wife of-the Rev. D. M'Allum ' M.A. The ltev.Wil:iara Thompson, Rector of Kihnore, in the Diocese of Elphin. Wednesday, aged (12, Thomas Bord, Eaq. one of 'the Alder men of the Corporation of Cambridge, and many years a 2dr gistrate of that town. Saturday se'unight, in the 12th year cf her age, Margaret, thy second daughter of the Rev. John Minister ut St. I't ter's, Chester. Friday se'nnight, aged 24, Maria, wife of the Rev. Joseph Ilurlock, D.D. Curate of Bomal. Lately, Mrs. Lempriere, wife of the R:v. Dr. Lempriere, foe. merly Master of the Free Grammar Schoo!, A Abingdon. ' 'Thursday," at - Bellevue, near Southampton, Adaliral Richard Rodney High, aged b 8 years; a pliant, abis• and excellent Officer. and a good man. On board the David Shaw, on his passagt frnrn the Mudd% Captain J. 11. Barry, .56th Regiment. • S3IITIIFIET.I) 'MA Parcr.s.rnts naT-:;-(Artitt. 50.)--Dcer, 7s. 6d. to 4,. ptf stonei4Bll)s.; ;Mutton, 7pS. 6d. to 4s. Cd. Vcal, 4s. 6d. to 56. 4 rork,4s. 6..1. to .ss. 4d. Lamb, 7s. 01. co.Bs. 124.—Ce;le at Nl:2' het, Ileastic, 2523 Calyos, 140; Sh. , p u:Ail Laintis.ls,t 3lo ; 24.).7-11ay and Straw per load—IL:I - , 51. 10i. to 41: 4s. Golfs 41. tea 55.. Straw, ILAN. tali. 14s. • MAILS THIS DAs, -4111. rr I as. WI. _Dublin W4iterford ft 11 9isFas!T andiersey 0 . u U- . . -Flanders Disks 0 1 T /shoo 1 I France 1 + • / lamburgle 1 • Gotten/me:lt 1 • Leew 4i41 I 4 , 1•44.41 0 0 New York 0 • -........... . tilcm.wwry.ft at LON DON !SRI DC; II TO-11038 OW. M. Ming - - - 22 fr.ii:ums 2 fest I . . ' • -- • - ------ —_-___ . .. -- _ - _:.1:. - -:- - - -_---...-...;-. -. 7111 LONDON Printed and roblisbed by LrynKesr, Pieta, tv, T4:nreigx.r. bi Pbt tea troy Po Me No Jet Lei tent Col Pn Pal NISI ex ad la to 1 II eel , wee at str, Lo Lsi