Star. — London, England, 1817-03-31 00:00:00

22/44TRES. • • „, • -- Rtsto's TiminTas—On Saturday evening, after the beautiful Opera of Figaro, which, indeed, cannot be too frequently repeated to satisfy the taste of the public, the grand and interesting Ballet of Pre4ye was performed. Madame BAPTISTE was unfor nately rendered unable, by severe indisposition, from appearing in the part of Flora, and the parr, at a abort notice, was undertaken by Madetneiselle Voter, who dpsingaislied herself greatly to the approbation of tbeispectators.—Among the distinguished fashion able, present we perceived the following : Duke of Portland ; Marquis of Buckingham ; Marchionesses of Anairma. Salisbury. and Lausdostroe ; Come and Countess Antonio • Lords Ossulstou, Craabourne, Valletnet, Palmerston, awe, Antonio; tun. Hamilton, Walpole, Westmoreland, Lau derdale, Boringdon, and Granville; Ladies &thorough. Mel • - bourne, Cholmondelry, Crean!, Aboyse. Castlereagh, Davey, A. C. Ilanith, Aylesbury, Verulal, and Alwyn& ; Sirs J. Kelly, C. Asgill, W. Codrington, and C. Plhst ; Admiral Nugent. DRURY-LANG.— The Doable Gallant, of CISME. was on Saturday revived, with great and not unmerited success. There are in this Play some specimens of real Comedy ; and the varieties of jealousy, effron tery, and intrigue, are pourtrayed with sufficient hu mour to command the attention, and, better still, the laughter of an audience. Occasionally the rigid Critic may complain that it becomes too farcical, but this is the fault which, of all others. is most easily pardoned in representation, where It is forced upon us by talents like those comprehended in the cast of Saturday. The Sir Salome of Dowvea is a rich piece of acting. His indignation on reading the in tercepted letter to his Lady, was most felicitously ri diculous, arid his awkward remorse, when, duped by the superscription, he supposes it to have been inten ded for her maid, was, it possible, still'inore vibinui cally conceived. He was admirably played up to by Mts. Davison, as Lady SadGfe, and Miss 'Clew', PrirAttelf--and the reading of the latter by the Lady to whom the Gallant really aspired, through the means of a suspicious but credulous husband ; _ and the sending an answer to it in her hand-writing. dictated by Sir Sumas himself, furnished a picture appeopeiately animated, and perfect in all its parts, as mirth could desire to contemplate. HA atav in iftet, eras sprightly and pleasant. WALLACE acted Carelsetwith much propriety and spirit. The great - attraden of this Comedy is, however, to be found in the aliment one: impled display of fetisale excellence eittieb it presents. To witness in the same Play, to lents like those of Mrs. Deetsou, Mrs.'Ata, r, and Miss KaLLY, in active and successful operation, is really a treat for which few of our acting dramas can furnish the vehicle ; and which would be furnished •to any other Theatre in vain. The effect was as brilliant as the powers of these actresses are great and varied, and more need not be said to indicate the fa vourable reception given to the Comedy. Mrs. MAR DItsi, we ought to remark, wore the breeches in C/a tingle with great applause, and acted the last and most difficult part of the character in a very satisfac tor y manner. Mrs. Otiose was a pleasing represen tative of Syleia. The Play throughout was well re ceived by a full Hquse, ard announced for repetition on the Tuesday after Easter. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carl. ton House by the Rev. F. W. &memo and the Rev. Dr. STANINit CLARE& Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by the Princess of Satass, attend‹ci vine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace., It being Palm Sunday, the sermon was preached by the Archbishop of Yeast. The and Duchess of Gtouessexa attended Divine Service yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanovernuare. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards walked in St. JULIES'S and in the Green Park. The fineness of yesterday afternoon unwed to Hyde Park a concourse . ot persons of all ranks add descriptions, to see and k urn. The Drive was Pled with a line of carriages, amongst which were r'thalessf moat of the fashionable; in town, and the 2111friemalsibited a more nieserous thew of horsemen, all mounted. Many beautiful females , 'elegantly attired, graced the Promenade for the first time this season, in their Spring costume. • Yesterday being Palm Sunday, the environs of Undo° had, at an early hour of the morning,, their *sunl display of annual happy visitants, in search of the emblems of the day. Lisson Bowling-green, Chalk Farm, Camberwell Grove, the Aiseinbiy•rooin at Mile End, and the several bun houses round the metropolis, were afterwards crowded with laughing groups of lads and lasses, on their return borne, SS de corated with the spoils of the field,* and rum and intik, hot buns and biscuits, were.es the Order of die Day." . A fire was occasioned on the premises of Mr.Woon,' farmer, of Leaden, on TEursday afternoon. the 20th inst. about one o'clock, by.tlie carelessness of a boy, is:throwing some live embers into the yard, which speedily eet an hau.dm wall into I Qua ; the flames from which communicated to a wkat stack, both were destroyed. Monday last a dreadful explosion of the fire-damp occurred in the colliery• belonging to Mr. Permits, near Neath Abbey, by which one man was killed and three terribly bus dt. Mr. John Parsons descended into the t immediately a ft er the explosive, accompanied by Captain Wall, of the Britannia seam packet, who ventured without hesitation into the abyss, equally solicitous to assist in restoring to the .agonized and shrieking women assembled round its mouth, the to • lotions of whose fate they went in such horrible sneer. tainty. Both these gentlemen, partieidarly Mr. Par oles, bad nearly forfeited their fires to their huma nity, being brought out of the pit in a irate of the moat alarming sefocation. We are happy is stating .ihatehay have both nearly from ip effects. J. go qM accident, the react of which it is of benefit for 'Video, who study chemistry to be made acquainted • hammed at Munich on tbe•lfth of February. L e eleediecory's ehopman being - engage, in beating up, In Magner of serpentine sense. a mixture of Ns iper-asyseasted kali, sulphur, sugar, and ehmeh ee , whisk lowed in making chemical matches, a terrible ez ph e des. die true eats* of which is not known, bin which sour be itstribaord either to a too boos emut• noediiiseiss,or to the Ilecidistal striking of thapeette gals* the Ada of the master, took place, killed the • ream who was. suakhig the manure, wounded t h e apothecary. who at that • lomat tittered, blew the aseetar to plow, and damaged the stave and furni ture of the room. BONIN& AND SPORTING. Screigint and Tenter —The backers of these pughl lists are to meet at Belcher's this evening, to settle the preliminaries for a new combat. The original' stakes of two to one cannot be withdrawn without the consent of both parties ; and it is expected that the ensuing battle will be for £5OO, to be fought fifty miles from London. . pert Country Dici and Randell.—ln consequence of the interre pdon these boxers experienced onWed nesday, at Hares, they are to fight on Thursday next—scene of action not yet named. Blarney, a Jew, and Davi:, will contend on the same day, for twenty guineas a side. The Mostyn Hunt Races took place on Wednes day last off Coksford Heath, at which the sweep stakes of 25 guineas each was won by Captain .BAR CLAY'S Pedestrian, beating Mr. FITZIIIIOOI Trusty, and Sir H. ?arrow's Problem. _ . Sir Thomas Moarse's eup and 40 guineas in spe cie, was won I; Mr. BAWCUTellOpttra. beating Mr. Lowetes übens and Mr. Wmps's Frolic. The 50 guineas, the gift of .loitit HARBISON, Esq. was not run for, only two horses having entered. The Hampshire Haut inset to-morrow at Woodeore ; More day at Becket'. Down; and Saturday a Medstead Green. The Haaikledoo Hounds meet on Wednesday at tanmeon ; sod en Saturday at Tv/YAM Park. Early on the morning of the 22d instant, a barn belonging to Mr, Hopkins, a butcher in Kenilworth, near Warwick, was broke open, and robbed cf about twelve bags of wheat.—Wed nesday morning last, Oxlip two o'clotk, a barn in the occupation of Mr. .Richards, farmer,. in the same village, was broke open' and robbed of about fourteen bags of oats and eight of pies;.which were taken away in a waggon drawn:by Vitae horses. At five o'clock the rubbery was discovered and the alarm given, when it was ob served that the time on one of the wheels had lately been repaired, and the nails projected more than the old ones. This circumstance enabled the waggon to be traced without difficulty, which it was to a fatnt house between Warwick and Birmingham. The wag gon was being unloaded, when the owner of the grain arrived with some of his neighbours, who immediately secured the property, together with the robbers. The former was brought back in triumph in the same waggon that took it out in the morning, and the rob ben have beetle committed to Warwick Jail. They prove to be a farmer and his sons, the owners of the waggon and horses. At a late hour on Thursday night, as Mr. A. Mentz, of Shadwell, was going across Spafields, he was suddenly knocked down, within twenty yards of 1 the Loyal Volunteer public-house, two ruffians im mediately rushed upon him, and putting a hand kerchief in his mouth, took from his person a silver watch, and a steel purse containing two guineas in gold and seven shillings in silver, and then left him with the handkerchief in his mouth, and ran up Cop pice-row. The house of Mr. Thomas Price, Mile End, was entered by thieves on Thursday night, and robbed of several articles of wearing apparel. An iron crow and a dark lanthorn were found, which they left 'behind. The house of Mr Walgore, Spitalfields, Was broken into the same night by some ruffians, who forced open the area-gate, and succeeded in getting in at the kitchen window. They ascended to the drawing room on the first floor, and broke open a beanfet, where the family plate was usually deposited, but happily the servant did not wash it alter dinner, and fearful it would be seen, she carried it into her bed-1 room, and the thieves were obliged tote content with a time-piece and other trifling articles, with which 'they decamped. • Colonizes leranzer..LSaturday night an inquisition was taken before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coronet, at the Buffalee's Head, New Road, Mary-la.bonne, opposite the lafirmary, on the body of Jacob Swe:- . denbourg, a foreigner. William Frederick Goodyer, house surgeon to the Mary-la-bostae Workhouse, deposed, that the de ceased had been living for some weeks in the conva lescent ward of the house. On Thursday morning be was called by the nurse to attend the deceased ; he was informed that be had received a violent blow with a large sticks he examined him and found that be was quite dead. On his left hand, over the sinews, was the mark of a blow. He was of opinion that the de ceased died in a fainting fit, caused partly by pain and a diseased state of the heart. It was not com mon for a blow on that part to produce immediate death; but Its believed the deceased's death was caused by the blow $ his Wide being week. the mo- tion of hit heart was suspended by excessive fainting, which nature could not overcome. Elizabeth Allen, nurse of the convalescent ward, deposed, that on 'Thursday morning, about eight o'clock, the deceased was in bed, and a man named Hurst in the next bed to him ; she was serving the paupers with their breakfasts, and heard ,blow given by some weapon; she saw the deceased faint ; she went to assist him, he appeared to be dying; she did not know on • what part he bad receiveditbe blow ; she went for Mr. Goodyer, the swivels $ when hk came they found the deceased was quite dead. He was well in health on the preceding evening, and ate a hearty supper.• She could not account for his death, it vas maimed by the blew be received. She semen named Hurst quarrelling with the deceased; be threatened - him and swore aChint, and said be would cut of his head $ the MOM she heard immediately afterwards, but did not see Huai whom it was given. The deceated was saying flis prayers, and IMP cause of provocation for th e Wet. William Reynolds, a pauper, deposed, that on Thursday morning, about eight o'clock. a man named um* who lay in the nest bed to the de ceased, began abusing him in a violent Manner g he swore at hs and threatened to beat him &one of the paupen told him to bold his noise, et lit:would report hits she said «D—n him, I will cut Wt the bead." Horst took op a large olive stick, and struck the deceased with it ; he immediately fainted, and before the =came to his assistance, be w as dead. He was a h inoffensive map sad save no pro- Vocation to Hurst. The Jury adjourned to the Workhouse to view the body, and bating returned, they, after a short con sultation, gave the followingyerdict--81 Hand: nine, against Jimies Hurst." The Corms issued his war rant, and Horst was committed to Senate to take hisuial at the mans &Woo& FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. The Earl of Macclesfield took the oaths on the 27th instant, as Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. The Prince Regent has appointed Lord Consberniere Governor of Barbadoes. . _ _ - His Royal Highness has permitted the 88th regiment to hear on its colours and appoititment%ihe words " Monte Video," Sa • lamanea." and" Sr. Sebastian ;" the 84th the word " !give ;" the 90th, " Mandora," Martio 4 que,"And Guadeloupe ;" the Xd battallton ef the 94th, " Alburra;" and the 45th, " Talavera" and Bunco; and annexed the term Royal" to the Prince of Wees's Lancers. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR OFFICE, MARCH 29. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Duncan P. Ws cock, from half-pay of the 14th Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice Honourable George Blaquiere who exchanges. lbth Regiment of Lien Light D ragoons—Captain Charles Junes, from balf.pay of the Regiment, to be Captain of a 'troop, vice James Ogden Buckley, placed upon half-pay. 110th Ditto—Cornet William Webster to be Lieutenant, by put. chase, vice Harrison, who retires. ed Regiment of foot—Ensign Thomas Armstrong to be Lieure oant,vice Wood, promoted ; George Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Thomas Armstrong. 46th Ditto—Captain 3w.epti Otway, from ball-pay of the 101st Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice Edward Sanderson, who enlarges. 32d Diuo—Brevet 1 ieutenant-04°mi William Mein, frem half pay of the Regiment, to be Majur, vice Reynetr, who tx- changes. 7lith Ditto—Ensign William James Coekborne to be Lieutenant, vice Sutherland, dee.eaell ; V. H. Maids, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Doekburne. 83d Ditto—Fluids Fleteacr Vane, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Cochrane, who retires. 90th Ditto—Lieutenant Juhr. Taylor, from balf•pay of the 91st Foot, mile lieutenant, vice Hind, deceased. Rifle Brigade—Ensign John Fennell, from lialf-pay of the 90th Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Walsh, eehn exchanges. 3d Ceylon Re/uncut—Second Lieutenant Alexander 4.ti t, from the nth Otyloti Regiment, to be Second Lieutenant, without purchace. Bard. r —Cajtain John Belcher, Aitle•de•Camp to the late J.leti. t. Ham Gt octal !::ir James Leith, to b. Major to the Atmy ; Captain William Kehl, of the koal Envoi: is, at be Major in the Army. Mt mint aIN nu:a—Enrign William Murray, of the 20th Foot, is superseded, hciug absent without leave. nyvicE olt oiIDNANCE, MARCH 25. Corps of Anillery Drivers in ti.e Royal 'regiment of Artillery. b. Adjatard‘—Steolid C John Conroy, Charles eit4.l:. and Henry DLit ru 2ii.—Royal Regiment of Artillery. To be Second Captaiiis—first Lieutenant William 'Auxin, vire Conroy, a:point.l ejut.un ; fi:st Lieutenant P. V. 1 PA:4)d, vice Close, Alvin:eel Adjutant ; First Lieutenant V.. B. l'aititn, vice Blachlry, appointed Adju:aut. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel I. S. Williamson to be Lieutenant Co lottei, vice Foy, dt ce.tedd ; Brevet Major John Caddy, to be Major, vice Williamson ; Second Captain Cyyriats bridare: be Captain, vice Caddy. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Apr 19, John Purley, High street, Poplar, grocer, cheesemon ger, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. April so, lohu Hi son, of Prodsham, -Cheshire, beer-brewer, dealer and chaptuan, at eleven, at the Pied Bull, Chester. B isItiKRUPTS. John Nine, of the Lordehip of lung, Yorkshire, worsted-mane • lecturer, dealer and chaossan, to s oder April I st, sr turn, at the Sessions Moo., W . :lath:lJ, April 24, at eleven, at t!., Black Bull Inn, Gomersal, and May 10, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dewsbury. Attorhies Mr. Esans, Elattou Gar den, London ; or Mr. Carr, Gomm : sal, near Leeds. George Dutton, of Brown's Buildings, St. Mary Ate, London, clseese 7 lactor, commission-agent, factor, dealer and e`...r e ti,ati, April 8, 15, and May 10, at ten, at Guildhall. At:emirs, M Blacks:oat and Bunce, King's Bench Walk, Tesi.plo. lane Whitley, late of Dew. (keen, Desetibut y, Yurkshite, eit.t. net and dealer. April 18. at four, at the Sessions House,Wai.e field, April 82, at three, at the Yew 'free Isin, Liverse.ige, and May 10, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dewsbury. Arti.rete+, Messrs. Wiglesworth and Crusley, Gray's hin-siaare,London, . . or Mr latish, Dewsbury. - William Geary, of Nurwics, hosier, dealer and chaptnan. April 10, 11, and May 10, at eleven, at the White Dart, Leicester. Anomie*, Mean. Lowdham and Greaves, Leicester; or Mears. Edniunas and Jaye*, Cuas:cery.lane, I.ouJon. Richard Weonich, If of 11Veduesbury, Staffordshire, ioubolder, dealer and chap:sum, April 17, Id, and May in, at two, at the Stork Tavern, Bunnogitun. Anomie+, Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's lap. LOUdiro ; or Mr. lesson, WalsalL Charles £tli tt, oft:riverton, Devon, Mar:older, dealer and chap. man, April to, so, and May 10, at eleoren, at the Three Foos lan, 'five -ion. Arthrnies, Meson. Hurd, Shaw, and Johnson, 7, King's Bench Walko, temple, Loitylon; or Mr. Thomas keudeTl, v emu. - William k'eodray, of Bandy, Cornwall, mercer, linen-draper, taylor, dealer and chapman, A pril 8,9, and May 10, at e'reen, at the Commercial Inn, Plymouth. Anomie., Mr. Makimon, Temple, London; ur Mr. Eloorthy, jut'. Plymouth Dock. Jacob !mains, of Birmingham, builder, dealer and chapnian, April VI, RV, and May 10, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, in Birmingham. Anoraks, Messrs. Baster and Booker, Enrol oars Inn, London; or Mr. Bird, Birmingham. William Wake, of Hudderaield, Yorkshire, plumber and glazier, April 10, 17, and May tu, at eleven, at the Court Home, in Leeds. Attornies,Messri. Atkinson and Bolland, Leeds. James Bate, 119 M or late of Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant, dealer and chapntan, April 1, 19. and May in, at ten, at GuildbalL Attorney, Mr. Charles Beckett, Noble -street, Furter-lane. Joshua Knott, late of Manchester, manutacturer, dealer and chapman, April 5, 12, and May 10, at one, at rJuildhall.— A Rondo', Messrs. Harvey and &open, tit. Helen's-place, Bit bopsgaze-suret, London: . Sainted Co&taint Percy, late of Birmingham, coal dealer, dealer and chapaian, April 5, 12, and May 10, at eleven, at GuiUh4l. Attorney, Mr. Pantos, Wine Office -court, lic.t.torecc. Joshua Hug% Cooper, of Lamb's Condon-street, Middlesex, working-jeweller, dealer and chapman, April t, at.elevent April 5, and May 10, at ten, attluilillssn. Attorney, Mr. Jolty Willson, Copthall-tourt, Throgniorton• attest. Charles Dude! Leader, late of Cokman-strut, London, painter and glazier, dealer and eliapman, April 5, uti, aad May 10, at twelve at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Yoe, Modilorti-coutt, YestliCrels•serset. James Dowley, Gate of Willow-street. Bittltside, Surrey, torn and - coal-merchant, dealer and Chapman, (but new a prisoner in tee Nines lkieseh,) April 5, 10, and May 10, at I,at Attendee, Mr. J. G. :demote, No. so, Great Surrey-street, illackftian Road. • DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. May 10, Charity Bo',faro. Edward Gale Bolder°, and Sir Hear/ Lushingtest, Burt. Conduit, hauken, at few Aprill9, folio fdone, Dowsfaid, Stroud, clothier, at twelve. April 12, Thomas Davenpon Latham and Joseph Perry, of Devonshire nusee, merchants, at twelve. April 241, Edward Hoiwell, of Pain...street chinataan, at one. April 26, John Jeffery, Ton bridge, shopLeper,ot one. May 3, 1 bonus Christopher, Dun ster.coun, Mincing-lane, wine.nserdiaiit, at eleven. Ap ril 19, Robert Beckett, Dorking, grocer, at twelve. April 19, Thomas Brain*. Lowestoft, herring merchant, at one. April 29, Henry Wright, New-street, Bnuawick.aquare, nierchaot at cleven.— April Ho, Rickard Wm. Holt of Greco Lettuce -lose. merchant, at eleven. April 29, Wm. W.iolcombe the elder, of Rotherhithc, shipbuilder, at eleven April 26, John and 1 bonus Puynton, of Brook street, ifolbsini, hardwaremen, at chant. April 2:4 Win. Bowley, Half Moonitreet, Beasopgate, oilman, at gloom!. April 41, Was. Rawson, of Cambridge, hoesdrapa s .at ten. April Lt 2, Wei.Lnky., Cheapaide, stationer, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made to the COUNTRY. April George Silence, Leicester, draper, at ten, at the Ben Hotel, Leicester. April li, aasee state, Taboey. Herbs, dozier In wool, at arm ' s; the New lon, Abliegthin. April It, John ins. Cavahnidge, cabiniminaker, at einem, at the Mach Hall, Cambridge. April U, Cieerge WHOP.= the elder and Marmot, Wring tea, at eleven, at the Mose of TV =1 Porter, bienport. Mt, Richard Saimaa, Liverpool, sail maker. et 1, et the Ogaden Lien, LiverpooL April et, F. Sawyer Clopten c ilnlisib, bay jobber, at eleven, at the Crews, Prisoner ham. Apia 111, lobo Kairkk,'Toddingtoo, innbolder, at one at the Swan, Tradunbery. April mt. Thomas APs 4 7, sea late of litatidord, brosiet„ at twelve, at the Eagle and Child, Cambridge Ar*st, Isaac Dt hum, Siigicuie, bayou-tutor, at eleven, at the DIED. Rev. Henry Ryder Knapp. rector of Woodford, acid vicar of Raunds, Plarthamptonaldre. In Maddox-street, Hanover-sqsarc., I.ondon, the Rev. Rut King, 38 years rector of Wirchanapton, Dorset. Tuesday se'nuight, awfully sadden, wh.lat at tea v:lts WI fa mily, the Rev.'''. Balky, rector of Kinectatiley, GlOULrVeril.ite. Saturday ;emelt, at tLe advanced age of tOS years, Allis Nightiligale, of I LA fr-s 1 t ki, rts . March 18, at DuchitiL, Alortidk, Mary, wife of the Ito:. H. Hare. Rev. Wm. I.owe, vicar of Gilman, and citrate of Stalforthlme. Sunday ..,*nnight, of a deep decline, in the 41st year of age, Mr. John Keytner, bookseller antlptintur, of . 1 hursday hesitlight, at Uxbridge, Mn. Darby, relict or Ile late Rev. hamuel Darby, A.M. rector of Wh.ohcld, acd Brea field, in Suffolk. At Ipswich, Eleanor Caston, whose death was occasiorted her laving drank boiling water front the spout of a teapot. At North Alaoll, Register Stultli,, hale gipsey girl —beirr in company with oilier children, they unfortunately set !tcr camp on fire, which caught the child s clothes, and borsa ter so much, that she languldicd but a short time, an! expired. JMITHVIELD MARKET, MARCH 31. Beet 34 64 to 1s Veal 04 to Os 03 Mutton 46 Od to So 04 / P.rk 41 04 to 54 beasts 2370-31 step and Lambs 18 110—Calves 150-I'iv s-• HAY" AND b Tlimy PER LOAD. Hay 4470 to,Cs.lss.—Clover XL us to TI IC'• Straw XI. 16g. to Xi. ss. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and from the returus ending the 22d of March, 11 4 17. Wheat. Rye Harley. Oats. Beaus. Pe'''• 1. .1. Is. d. I I. d. Is. d. s. d. P. ' l ' 103 3 60 4 50 3f 54 . The average Pike a Sugar, computed horn the return in the week ending the 26th of March, is 460. ;id. per cwr . PRICE OF S Sauk Stock, shut S pa Ct. Reduced shut Spec Ct. ems. 701 i per Ceni. shut S per Cent. Navy 994 per Cent. ON sxru P.DAY. Lori 'inns. shut India stock India Bowls pr Exch. Bills (24a) S e Fr• Consols fur A c 7 1 'i 7 1 i Lottery Ticker. .• I 9 HIGH W A 11.1 t 'lO MORROW AT LOWON Morning - 39 rr..n. ar.er 1 Afternoon . I.ONDUN: Prii:tot by Lace. Kip F, rubltsbulti.a.,c,d at tb .a.4•ollict,'l'ooE•e;;. Grapes, Carlisle. April 19, Wan. Clark, SheStid, :•:d Atf•ed Clark, Littibeth, cutler% at eleven, at tilt Tontine, o'ce.tem April 14, Samuel Kershaw, Oldham, draper, at tea, at ne1:.•1 , •,. Lion, Hanging Ditch, Manchester. April es, John Penny Cr : .. prnter and James Webber, Wellington, drapers, at eleven, at • 1 , Squirrel, Wellington. April 21, "IllsornaoStrickimid and fko,•, Newby Brickwood, Liverpool, merchants and coparni,:r , e.t ora at the George Inn, Dale•street, Liverpool. CEKTIFICATES—Aratt. 19. Thomas Nicholls, Marlow', paper-maker. Flerry Sunderland. mercer. Orla Smith Grey, New York t tavern-keeper. John lace, Thayer-weer, t Nachbar the younger, New Bteottord, market gal d• 'A 9. Morley, Boyl,tone, Derbyshire, farrier. bamso Exchange, exchange brok . ,r. John Price, Laufoi , ., shire, money scrivener. Janie. , s cs , rt. carpeuter. Jonathan Wainwright, Leed,, maw. ctiir.-r. Hearer, Loughborough, innkeeper. Hcaul Norfolk, grocer. Win. Herb-rt, Wood•lttle*t, L:henp , i i v. manufacturer. Win. Bevy rho younger and !Urns!. I &sty, lemon, merchants. James Dui.ckley, I.e2gr, Hefts, m CLERICAL IKIELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, 1 1 2ARGH Tueutay, Mews. Salway, Wlt,te, Twopenoy, Leo, At:sten, and Hustle% all B.A. of 't. John's College, were elected ?rlllua• of that doetety. OXFORD. MARCH 29. Monday. the Ht•ory Foulkes, ILE/. fellow of Jesse Cc:. lege, was elem.! i•rineTJl IPC that Sovety. The Bishop of Preerlknough his 4:4/Pitted the Re?. W. Tort nay, D.D. wardet, & wadt,a, u cu , lege, to the Prehrud ,o the Cathedral Church or Peterhorot.!l, vacant by the death co COrftoii. Wednesday, Charles radhatn, A.M. of Pembroke Cohere, was admitted to the degree of ii M. and ha I a Lerner to orac..,: iu Medicine; an.! o,t T:tur.hlav „as aemitttd 1,1 num to ECCI.I:•IAsr:CA6 rIIONLoTIO2 . Rev. W. S. Wa l uatare, h presented to t 7icarat e Clihterne St. Mary. Wilt, _ Rev. T. Junes, M.A. to the perpetual cotary of St^b. by elAle, Suffolk. ker. R. Steele, to the Rectory of Mundy+ley. Norf Thursday, the Key. K. F... 41, A. 3. wa, trst.totetl to t ee v i a ., rage of 1 1 / 4 1rndle,lum. rhurfilly, t lie Key. George Anuvut Dawstri, 3..‘. C•re. Hall, Catora t., the vicarage to t.dNard. Lord '.:tots-a mite Itoss appointed the !tor. vmuct Wicte,D of Hato's* , rail, to lie tette oi his I.tor.i ? itsp's .!squeo,e efiaphin+. The Pri silvery of Foricuts h.ve ortsinel the stew As tx% ,,,i, r Iprr as.% t.) the Rev. 1411,4 K. ; o, nista of ti:- pawis.o ut hat. r. ?fr. %%rialto is :v.? -kit& Mi. • of thi. iLe itrvialu Intl , 381 , 1 the t 1• •1 in the etour.e ut a t o.t )v-rs. the liret tisre.. filled st? 3 spate of some. tlasig moic th.t. ye4r-. There were three during the late E:sez Astizes, where the soi•Asners escaped, in conseqitence of the refusal of v.veral Members of the Society of Friends to appear to give that evidence so absolutely necessary to their conviction. In each case the Juke made the samo ra mark, that if these persons, acting as they prolesse from conscientious motives, did not appe.,r, !•thers %sere not to suffer for it. Wednesday, as William Meier, a groom in de employ of :s:f..Joseph Bailey, of Brantford, was ha:. !session a hr.rce, he most imprudently, whin he WAS putt in? his tail through the crupper, stord behind 11;m, the horse Licked lip behind, and caught him ra the forehead with sues violence, as to fracture is skull so dr,!adtully that he died.ammcdiately. Saturday niorninz, Walter Nimmo, son of Mr. Nimmo, N. 2, Sawyer's-yard, Clemenes Intl, oal7 four years of ape, was incautiously left alone in ; back room, ir. was a fire. lie, it is fuppesed, lienan to play with :ticks which he had act on F.re, and they rotritnunicated to clothes. Ha Mk, dreadfully burnt, that no hopes can possibly be enter. tained of his recovery. The 14th instant the Court of Assizes of the de partment of tie Rhone, in France, pronounced s:n• tence of death on Etienne Dufrene and Jaccries Mt. zardie, for the assassination of a a idow ranted b•r rachin,, the aunt of the former. The poor %%Town having received a ccnssiderable sum of money, MA• zardie conceived the project of taking ber life, for t!e purpose of robbing her, and having persuaded lie: nephew to assist him, they murdered ha - in the mos: blrtiarons manner. Monday William Archer, who was condemned at t'le late Oat ad Assizes, for seating faze to two ricks, ur.• derwent the dreadful sentence of the law. AMt concourse of persons from the adj4ctiat villages, St:. attended to witness the execution. The unhappy mar: rapt his fate with apparent resignation and penitence. During the Sunday he thawed great agitation of mind, and expressed, unreservedly. his con anion for a sinful life, and was earnest in broken prayers fur the Divine mercy. At night he coidesekl to liuv: been guilty of the crime for whizh he was ta sutler. MARRIED. Lately, the Rev. P. AIleJ, to Mies Math Churchill, bo•h Exeter.