Star. — London, England, 1823-04-14 00:00:00

LIT ERAT URE. APRIL. See April comes! a primrose coronet Circling NW snowy temples, and her vest Pranked with the, harebell and the violet ; Like a young widow, beautiful in teats; She ushers in the Sprirg ! The POPCLAZ SuranstnioNs and INtsrtvz Ai Man Lawns% of SarrLAND. Or THE We do not remember that we have ever before met with any description of the following custom, and we shall therefore transcribe it as a specimen of, the work before us, though it is neither one of the most interesting, nor one of the bc,t written: " The treat which the Highlander partakes of nn a New Year's Day, extends its effects to behefitlng both body and soul, and is divided into two courses, administered in the following inner ‘. Light and fire being kindled, and the necessary arrange ments having been effected. the High Priest of the ceremonies for the ttiy, and his assistants, proceed with the hallowed water 1 (risque cashriehd; or water front the dead and living ford), to the seversl beds in the house, and, by means• of a large brush, sprinkles upon their occupants a profuse shower of the precious preservative, vrkielt, notwithstanding its salutary properties, they sometimes receive with jarring ingratitude. • Preliminary to the second course, it is necessary to stuff all the crevices and windows in the house, even to the key-hele. This done, piles of juniper are kindled into a conflagration in the different apartments in the house. Rising in fantastic curls, the fumes of :he blazing juniper spread along the roof, and gradually condense themselves into an opaque cloud, filling the apartment with an odoriferous fumigation altogether overpowering. Pene trating into the inmost recesses of the patients' system (for pa. tients they may well be called), it brings on an incessant shower of hiccuping, sneezing, wheezing, and coughing, highly demon. !tretiv eof its expectorating qualities. But it not unfrequendy hap. peas that young and thoughtless urchins, nor relishing such physic, and unmindful of the important benefits they reap from it, di versify the scene by cries of suffocation and the like, which never tail to call forth from the more reflecting part of the family, ff i able to wink, a very 'eyrie reproof. Well knowing, however, that the more intense the "smote/don," the more propitious sre its effects, the High Priest, with dripping eyes and distorted mouth, continues his operations, regardless of the feelings of his flock until he considers the dose fully sufficient—upon which he opens the vent, and the other crevices, to admit the genial fluid, to recover the spirits of the exhausted patients. He then pro- ceeds to gratify the horses, cattle, and other bestial stock in the town with the same entertainment in their turn." _ The book from which this extract is taken, adds one to the many works which have aireatly been written to describe the manners of the Highlanders. Its author, Mr. W. GRANT STEWART, IS, we conjecture, a na tive of that land of mists, the superstitions and amuse ments of which he describes, for the information of us Sasscnacks. He is, therefore, better acquainted with what he Writes abotit than most of the persons who scribble books on this subject: We have not, in fact,. met with any work of the same size written on any similar subject, for a long time, which has af forded us eqoal amusement and information. It is full of accurate descriptions of the superstitious prac tices and belief of the Highlander, exemplified by numerous amusing tales and stories, and given in such a gentle and pleasant strain of irony, that the sturdiest believer in witchcraft and fairy-lore might read the book without being offended ; and yet the irony is.so plain, that he could scarcely read it with; out-beii sensible of the folly of his credulity. We should think it well calculated to change the faith of the Highlanders into a joke for themselves to laugh at ; and we regret that the state of their country is such, as to leave us little hope of its being much read by that class of people, whom it might convert to reason. It will and more readers on the south than the north side of the Tay ; and may be recommended as a book which even children may read, without its bibing any of the superstitious belief in the beings it describes, and which they, it the same time, could not read without deriving from it both instruction and amusement. " Lamas LITIMART and POLITICAL on POLAND, comprising Observations on Russia and other tklavonian Nations and Tribes." This is a book written by one of " that aboriginal nation, more extensive than any known upon the globe," to convey information concerning it to those tribes among wham it dwells partly scattered and subdued. The Sclavonians, however dignified may be the character of some individuals amongst them, have as a people made compiratively little progress in civilization. We all admire the ardent love of freedom which animated Kosciusko, the heroism of Sobieski, and the gallantry of l'oniatowsky, but their virtues, like the virtues of the Indians, were quite compatible with barbarism and national degradation. In fact, at the very time when they were se conspi cuous, the great mass of their countrymen were buried in sloth, filth, drunkenness, and debauchery. The Nobles were flee and high spirited, the people enslaved, mean, and disgusting. The author of the present work, whom- we suppose to be one of those distinguished Poles who are known to be at Edin burgh prosecuting their studies, endeavours to ac count for the slow progress of the Sclavoniansin ci vilization, by their hatred and enmity towards the Europeans, from whom alone they can borrow the arts of life—and also from their living under the go vernment of some other people. In general, till within a comparatively short period, they have acknow ledged either the Turks or the Germans for their ma,ters. This view is, we chink; correct; and is con finned.by chat we see in Russia. There is a Scla- VoniairGovernment, and civilisation is rapidly ex -zir‘diog itself over the dominions of Russia, whom, as our author says, 66 is now gathering.uider her do minion all-the kindred tribes.' The great alas; the Solavonius also are like the Russians of tlie'Greelk Church, and speaking dialects a the same language b —connected by all the bonds of kindred, we think it probable, whether they now dwell in Bohemia or Bulgaria, ie Hungary or in It.wsia, that they ire all destined at some future time to be united under the Czar, and to extend the already gigantic limits of his empire. Our author says, and we believe the a.sertion is correct, that wherever they dwell the Sclavonian tribes bavia strong hatred of the German race. Formerly these two aboriinal nations disputed for the empire of a then uncivi lized world, and the German race was victorious. Ba nished for ages into the most inhospitable regions of the.globe, or permitted to remain in its fertile plains °MT as the servants of their conquerors, we now see the Sclavonians congregating and gathering strength in the North, advancing to the South, and disputing with-the Turks on one side and the German race on the other, foi the possession of the civilized world. If we are ever again to have dark agea,' the night of barbarism will be spread over Europe by the Stla , s aonians. The Czar of the Tartarspadie is in fact, at present, second us no - p H4firAy, yet *rave equals, ' magors 11 superior,* 9,flisak . the basis Of hisimmense pow , - - v7 l logo ages of hostility to that a part, the present work gives vatts, litevatuie, feelings, vilization, than any book I , v And at a time when the Sat. ___ Apt. tng so rapidly - in power, it cannot fail; we think, to .getit attract the attention of every liberally educated mar.. UNIVERSITY INTELLI6ENCE. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL The following Gentlemen of this. University have been or dained by the Bishop of Ely : DILACONS. Francis Goode, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. Henry Elelvill , RA. Fellow of St: Peter's College. Charles H. Lutwidge, Thomas Newte Stevens, and Walter t. John Alachua'', B.A. St. John's College. John Tnmkyns, M.A. Fellow of Kidg's College. John &Indy', B.A. Queen's College. • Also, four Gentlemen from Oxford. Plllll4lll. Jobn Harding, M.A. Geo. F. Nicholas. M.A. and Robert Beehoe Radcliffe, BA. Fellows of King's College. Joseph Hindle, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College. John Barlow, BA. Trinity College. J. hladdy, BA. Magdalen College. John Hooper, Student of Trinity College, James Webster Huntley, U. A. St. John's College. And also six Gentlemen from Oxford. The following Gentlemen of this University have also been ordained by the Bishop of Chester: DLACONS. Geo. Hunter Hughes, and Geo. Jeckell, B.A. Corpus Christi ltu - bett Chas. Wm. \MainWin, B.A. Trinity College. Edward Selwyn, B.A. Catharine Hall. Charles John Taylor, RA. and Charles Smyth Royds, B.A. Christ College. Edward Walter Lowe, B.A. and George William White,B.A. St. John's College. David Piper, 13. A. and Chas. Biathwayt, B.A. Queen's Coll. Plumpton Wilson, S.C.L Trinity Hall. Edward hillier, B. A. • Emmanuel College. Also nine Gentlemen from Oxford, and seven Literates. TRIMS. William Oliver, Thomas Chapman, German Buekaton, B.A. and Gawen Hodgson, B.A. Sc. John's College. John Hanbury, B. A. St. Petet's College. Francis Thomas Attwood, RA. Ralph Lyon, 3L A. and Chas. Tynte Simmons, B.A. Trinity College. Thomas Henry Lane Fox, Christ College. John Nicholas Palmer, H.A. Pembroke Collar. Also nine Gentlemen from Oxford, one from Tr/Pity Literates. Dublin; one from King's Coll. Nova Scotia ; and eight Literates. The Provost and Fellows of King's College have decided upon the three Prizes for the best plans of their intended • new build. logs, the first to that with the motto lairstalpha, by William Wilkins, Ifsq.--the second, motto Ha milli mm riffs. by Mr. Inman — the third, wino Is hoe arias sinew, by Mr. Ladidge. OXFORD, APRIL Ig. Saturday, the Very Rey. Hush Nicholas Pearson, D.D. of, St. John's Coilete, was elected, with the usual forms and cere monies, and a ft erwards installed D e ab of th e Cathedral Church of Sarum void by the death of the Very Rev. Chas. Talbot, RD. Wednesday, the first day ql bate Teiikthit Mold,* Di- pees were conferred . DUSTIN MP We& Rev. Thai. Wm. Bramston, F-di of All Souls' clailge. Rev. Richard Weston Leonard, 'een's College. Richard &ouA Auderdon, Queen's College. Rev. Richard Ballard Phillips, Magdalen Hail. - Rev. William Sherlock Carey, Student of Chtitt James rinser, Christ Church. • • Rev. John Millbury, Christ Church. ' ' "2144 a. 7 Timms Townson Cburton ' Fellow of Brareundiii opr o p.:. Rev. Samuel Johnson, Lincoln College. ' Rev. John Illampeon Johnson, Lincoln Colley. - .4. • )) 111•CUELOSS or Aim. Thomas Watson, St. Edmund Halt - • Reward Rudall, Pembroke College; • • . 0 ay.‘ Arlen ba In the afternoon, In toll Convocation, the HO. inlikik . hlWr‘' ler Short, M.A. Student of Quist Church, and din dill'Ottallllii m Smith. ILA, Fellow of Brassunose Cailege, tetiFFAMollhilie • •.t , .4„. Proctors foe the year ensuing. Itev.%Villiana Forster Lloyd, M.A. Rev. Chat. 'nig fgsg, M.A. Students of Christ Church ;. the lbw` MAP Lowe M.A. Rev . Thomas Griffith Roberts. iltkifellowher! Brasuitnose College, were nominated Pro-Proctors. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. • The King has been pleased to pavan theltev. Amos Mutin to the Church and Parish of Glenisim, in the Frahm'', of gle and County of Sorter void by the &shot Mr. Ass.Amis. The Rev. H. Hubbard. M.A. Rector of Mimi Amps', is ap Domestic Chaplain• to the Bishop of Wiradisoner; • t ate itev. Henry &ebbing, B.A. of Sc. Jahn% Callnr, 'Cant bridge, is appointed Evenly •Locturor *Et. Marys,- lim.s7. The Bev. R. L H. Flentemit, M.A. et-lasinan's Cam bridge, to the Vicarage se Eimpirtms Wilk yfe in the county of Leicesteri ' •'--• • • The Rev. F. D. Lernpairee, to an taliable idosildrof °bye's Oranintarikitool, Borough. • ' The Rev. Duthey, to the Rectory of Sodberne., Northamptonshire. • The Rev. George Judson, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Clilloge, Cambridge, to the perpetual Curacy o&&. Mary the Orme, to that town. • • Tbe Rev. Gems* lissfarlin, M.A. Fake of Trinity Ga llego, has be.. presented, by she Master and Fellows ef that Society, to the Vicarage of Shady Camps,' Cansbridgrabbn Thursday seensight, the Rev. Wm. aellis, M.A. was Ilsosed by the Dean of Setter to the penpepial Cue of Wodffiellew' worthy, &moo. The Rev. T. C. Mimes, M.A. Fellow and liner of Down ing College, was last week Instituted, by the Bishop of Ely, to the Rectory of Rest Hader, Cunbridgeshlie. The Sbhep of Darkens has cellsesd the Rev. Jobe Redrew, Curate of-Jarrew with. Hewer* to the Vicarage of irkwheipin=toa, ,In . Nertbenaberland, Inapt by the death of the Rev. Wm. Gardner. Wednesday, the ftev.Butrobsimb 'Phobias Nergate, Clerk, A.M. was licensed to the perpetual curacy of Bedwell Ash, in the county or _Suffolk ; and also to the Lectureship of the Parish Church of Ortat Ashleld, in the said county of BsllkilL On the bOth ult. the Rev. William Veer* 111146Arei tiNt Presbyterian Congreptim of Throptoo, Ne war admitted, by the Presbytery of Irvine, Misaisteita r bryde, Ayrshire. • • Nip:reunion IL-A preacher in the West of England preached during the whole of Lent in a town where be was never invited to dine. lb said in his ferewell scrawls. 0 I have against every vice except that of good living, which t 4 is not to be found amongst you, and therefore needeth not my reproach." In the ease of Mews Lem, convicted at the Suffolk Aesixes, • of a burglary in the house of 111 r. John reck u lbsckford, a furious ' caefesteso was made by the prisoner ; front which it appeared that he entered by breaking a pane of glass, niardied about the boom throwing open all the doors, lay down on a bed ind•dept, Le supposed above an hoer ; came to another hed- room, and again lay down, but ia a few minutes gm up age* and ' squatted down" upon the stain; went Into the kitchen, and ate a candle which he found there. He afterwards took up a parcel of bent notes and laid them down again, thinking them lettere; seeing: something which looked like a desk, he. opened it, .and putties his hand upon some black and white stripes—Xs his great asto nishment and terror a noise priceeded from them, and be ran away as fast as be could. 116 wawa piano-forte. 'lite Court was convulsed with laughter at this analgesics, from which, and other circumstances, it appeared that the prisoneroviso was an inmate of. the workhouse, was a man of very wcak understanding, but capable of distinguishing deft from wrong. A respite during his Majesty's pleasure has bees received at the county jail, Kent, fur Kitightandayuibb, who were sentenced to death at the late Assists (et that county. for a burglary at Sevenoaks. ii s' the of !If a brewer, a cask full . place it on :netts who saw stance until nearly a fortnight afterwards, but on an oillcer then going to the prisoner's yard, a cask of the prosecu tor's was Found, and it was ascertained that an Erise officer had, on the 15th of February, seen the cask in question at the prisoner's, and on asking him how he came by it ? he said he had it from S aitva brewer at Somers' Town. Swain proved the falbehood of this representation, and a police officer stated, that the prisoner bad given a different account of the way he had become possessed of it, namely, that he had found it in the road. Several witnesses gave the prisoher a good cha racter, and the Jury acquitted him. . J - 4, l tn Hayden was charged with a burglary in the dwelling-house of George Colfield, who keeps a chandler's shop in the neighbourhood of Iktlinal green.—The prosecutor stated, that on the night in question, Nvhile sitting in the parlour at the back of the shop, he heard the breaking of glass, and on going to see what occasioned it, he saw the prisoner, whom he befoie knew, on the outside of the window, draw ing nut a cheese through a pane of glass ; he tan to the door to seize him, but he found it fastened by means of a gimlet and string. He at length got it open, kit he had escaped. As he however knew him, he got an officer, and had him taken into custody. On the part of thetprisoner, several witnesses were called to proie an alibi, by shewing that he was in a public-house on the night in question, but their testi mony did not in the least exculpate him, because they proved that he went out of the house in company with another person at about the time the offence was committed, and the proiecutor's residence was only a short distance from this public-house. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Morris Houlihan was indicted under Lord Ellen borough's Act, for maliciously cutting and stabbing a poor man, named Lacy. The prosecutor said, the prisoner is my mother's brother ; on the night of the 17th of March I went home a little after ten o'clock, and wanting a candle I went out- to purchase one, and secured the door after me ; on my return I opened the door with a latch key, and as I was going along the passage a man asked, is your name Lacy ? I answered yes.— He said, erAre you going to force the law on me, f o r 'robbing you r I knew it was the prisoner, and said, " I would not if he had not robbed me:" on which, he said, 66 Then I will give you more reason to do it," l and lie lifted up his hand to strike Me; I did not then know he had anything in, his' hands ; but on my . seising them, I found he had a knife, which he drew through my hands, and by :hat means cut them on ,the inside ; in the struggle I also got a cut on the out side of my left hand, and he stabbed me ih the breast, through my clothes ; when I got from him I ran towardi the stairs, and two women, who live in / ,the house,'eastie with a light, and he ran away. p On 'bro i l-examination he said, " the prisoner had f shOirtly befove . raken away a box from my room, and i ttnet him two days before, and threatened if be did at bring it back I would a pply t o a M ag i strate , an d r A h did not see tiktn aften;vards until I was attacked. " •• After hkback given his testimony the, poor fellow fkll.on Ail loses, and, with tears in his eyes, implored . ' t mercy for the prisoner, saying he hoped, no iiiin's life „would be taken on his account. , The 1141 feMales. alluded to by • the prosecutor, 'proved, diet hearinga scuffle, they went down and found him bleeding in the passage. ... . The prisoner 'put in a long written defence, in which he accused the prosecutor of seducing his wife, `and said it was a conspiracy to take away his life, and that he was at another place lintil eleven o'clock on the night in question. A woman was called, who said the prisoner was at her house keeping up St. Patrick's Day till half-past tep or eleven, but she could not particblarli state the time. Verdict—Guilty. . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS: - The Court was occupied the r.-hole of the day in hearing Parish and other Appeals, one only of them was of any interest, except to those who were con-' cerned. The one alluded to was in the case of Yates and Wilson, which was an Appeal against the order of Messrs. "Jelin and Twyford, the Magistrates of Worship-street, as to the wage* due to a joerneyrnan weaver,. betviaint 'the amcituiS Of •I s. and Is. 4d. per yard for . allk.'isthnotactured by the respondent for the appetlant. ~ , •. .- Mr..AbLiky 44ilid.r,ibits the respondent to prove thearneklatin . boo 4ona, and OR hiS cross-examina tibn.ibr mt. us ; •he accidentally tut ned" hi s head t9'' tie . - father inclining towards Mr. aiiies 06001 1 f.6' 1r; Adelplius.exclainiod—gs An imas zap monsinsk Sir, .and don't look at Mr. Byng." Mr.rEoisogeso of the Magistrates (rising from Ms seat), Ida. cipsi•fik,iyou,sroet make use of my name. • Mr. Anocriass—Not make use of your name ! MS. Biranirr-I say you have no right to make use of my name, sad yea shall not. . . ' 1 Mr. Amos= to the Chairman—l beg leave to ask you by esila authatity Mr. ayng presumes to tell me I have no right dd Make use of his name? s • Grataitau-elroas meat not to mention names. - Mr.-Britspe-I wish• Mr. Adolphus to understand that Mr. Dyng desires he may not mention his name again here, or in any other place. _ _ Mr. ifto,mwes—l beg to tell Mr. Ityng (with great emphasis) that Mr.. Adolphe* will use Mr. Dynes or any other Gentleman's nine as often and where he pleases. I know Mr. Brag, and Union sU the world pretty well knows him. _ ; Sin Drew— You are a foul mouth. •The Magistrates on the Bench here interfered, and tile altercation subsided. Mr. Byng appeared very much hurt at what had passed, but took his seat and the case proceeded, which terminated it, favour of the appellant by the order being quashed. Saturday morning, 172 convicts were removed l from the hulks at Portamoudi to the ship Ocean,. at Spithead, bouod to New South Wales. Lieutenant WOODGATE, of the 54th Regiment,, and SO men of the 69th Regiment, were embarked from Albany depot, to guard Olen:. Boor frateLzeit,—,Between one and two o'clock yesterday inarnias four desperate resurrection poen were detected la the baud place of tkopenr, Watailog . to St. Andrew, I . lolboro, at, the back of the wink-bowe la • .1 • . •, tarsjindthe Sclavonia 03 . , . It 0 lap- pinks* - visas. dso no monarch of t hz rp., .: - .....--4- : , -- , ..: • -0. 0 .... i. ••' '*) r.l oats, Wm has nei th er- '`•-''.. : 'lo4ll'43riersii* i • .toi %tusk natibn which forms ; jordiretty of Mattel Cheringeoti. firer, ethr %s opposed by ' ! . ';'''.filue - us preyed werb -the* :—On 1 t , el tch we form ;' ilia, the prisoneW.Who is hicusel wei f s r accriunt of their siait. ! • red, near Enston-square, to take ("minas, and state of ci- of hi* from the prosecutor's dray, and re are acquainted with. his cvea, rind drive of with it. The witne tvonic empire is incresti. this did not cdmMitnierne the circumst EItiIe49RDIN.4 . RV AFFAIR. Stoats, Aran 1.--eTn the month of January 1u;, an aid man of the name of Jane Montt, hitherto a reputed Protest aik 'in•the neighbourhood of Mute, sent fur the R ev . Rfiward no. ton, Roman Catholic Curate of this town, for the purpose of hiving prom him the rites of his Church. This summons lb, Hutton obeyed, conceiving it to be his bounden duty to m ee t, Previous to his going, he waited on the Police Constabl eois. quiring bit protection, baring I..ard that the relatives of the Ist man worn determined to do him some bedaly injury in case of ka, going to her. This protection the Peace-officer refused, g • him a *sage advice, either not to go, or if shots were diseber at him, to come back End let him know. On Mt Hanoi* tering the house of Moffatt, he asked if any person in the limos wan:ed his assiitance? His wife arose in her bed and said did, but Moffatt swore :se wo u ld sta b hi m , if h e approacked * laid bands upon his wife. The sick woman having heard 04 6 . exclaimed—" In the honour of Gun to have the Prism allure. to her." Hereupon Mr. Hutton instantly withdrew, awn* that he would not in any manner violate the laws of the (*ein e m and assuring Moffatt that he did not intend to insult boo, ear d r him any ham, nor countenance suck proceeding in *th e r e , ,,, The Priest having instantly departed, the rick woman pe er - 4 4 on her daughters to take her out to a neigh:muting house wh ere Mr. Hutton would be at liberty to attend her. Mr. Hutton, i t , cording to what seemed the urgent desire and dying request the sick woman, waited on her in the house to which her (ti en t": conveyed her, and then withdrew hnmewards, unconsci e „ any tumult or assault in any quarter. When the daughters way in the act of removing the mother an affray took plate hefty.; Richard Mullins, who wanted to prevent her removal, :wi n o. SPCormick, her son-in-law; but in the affray Mr. Huttesebba. no participation, being at a considerible distance from the ho before 141,46 ins tame up. The husband and Mullins pu n t mediatelyto Mr. Daly, of Castledaly, a neighbouring Ala ' stfeeey who repaired to the scene of action, and received their bla u ,; done against the Clergyman and others for a riot and meek The trial having been called en, Mr. Hutton desired to hart it deferred for a few hours till the arrival of his Connie!, Mt Fallon, who was tau his way from the Assizes of Galway, R N whom he every moment expected. Mr. Fallon had also written s e the Assistant Barrister, soliciting a short pause, until h e arrived. This indulgence th e ench peremptorily refused, although d ie Counsel for the prosecution was then in Court. • Under then 's. spices the trial went on before a Jury, consisting of twelve Pm- 41 testants„, selected from the humble walks of life. The only evi. dunce adduced in support of the indictment was Aloffatt's test;. mony of Mr. Hutton 's saying " dint if the woman was removed to another place he would spiritually attend her." Bat this war contradicted by Moffau's oWn daughter and two other witnesses. The Priest, in his defence, tendered the old woman wbol a d sent for him as a witn ess; bat this evidence the Bench refin e d to admit, she being an incompetent witness, inmate/eh as bee husband was the prosecutor. Several other witnesses were pre. duced an the part of Mr. Hutton, who all distinctly proved that at the time of the alleged riot and assault, Mr. House was net within thirty perches of the place, and was actually on kis way' towards home at the time. At the dose of the trial, the Ha ti l i . ter, in his charge to the Jury, dwelt on the enormity el tin offence, and told the Jury, although It seemed that Mr. 800 was not present either at the assault or riot, still, in the the law, he was to be considered u a principal in both, much as the riot and assault were consequent on his attendee, on Mofatt's Wife. The Jury retire:( for a few minutes, and returned a v ea li t dt Guilty against the travers e rs.—Tb e Bench almost Vistwitilat pronounced, judgment of twelve months imprisonment on Mt Hutton, and a fine of X4O, and not to be discharged uatil paid; the other triversers to three months' Imprisonment. BIRTHS. April 2, at Ballylickey-house, county of Cork, the lady of Major Clayton, of a con. April 9, the wife of the Rev. James !Toby, Starnford.street, of a son. MARRIED. The Rev. John Adams, to Miss Cook, both of Wineicomb. The Rev. H. M. Wagner, M.A. to Elizabeth Harriet, elk* daughter of the late Rev. William Douglas, Canon liesideodery of Salisbury.. The Rev. R. A. Williams, to Mari a, flay daughter sf . lie: Bray, of Bromyard. - The Rev: R. R. Blotlum, of Otillabirtidth, Nortlineo6:' shire, to Eleanor, second daughter of Henry Harper, the Heath, Alcestis . Thursday,-at Pancras, the Rev. E. T. Richards, A lE. low of -Corpus Chilled College, Orford, to Laura, eldest dtf of William Page, Itsq. of Fitzroy-square. • Tuesday, the Rev. H. F. Sidebottom, KA. Fellow eflafp John's Otfoed, to Anne, second daughter et Jell/nig. mal t , a t :at Gaines; Herefordshire. ay,itt Coltishall, Norfolk, the Rev. Barrs . " Nertate t M. A. Fellow of Gonville and Caine caiiije;Was .Johnston,.of Coltishall Hall. ..• • The Mina. the Rev. John Ilawkes, of Norton fall, 'Litchfield, to Miss Ann Farley, daughter of John Fula y,' of Difford, Woltestenhire. The 31st ult. at Work, Someiset, the Rev. Jared Sampson, late of Groton, Suffolk, to Eliza Anne, eldest .ter of the late James Crof t , Es q . of the former place. At Ctipar, the 31st tat. the Rev. Thomas Gillespie. Of Cults, to Janet, eldest daughter of the Rey. Dr. one of the Ministers of Caper. The. .7th instate, at Ipswich, the Rev. Charles Mania Ter.: lesse, of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Catherine Gummi dest datighter of Edward Wakefield, Esq. Thursday se'rtnight, at Cambridge, the Rev. Edward B. A. of Emmanuel College, to Emily Mengel+ fifth &PO* the late Bishop of Brigid, aster of Trinity The lOth inst. at Cheltenham, George Nangle i ,. to Mary, only daughter of the late Sir Henry J. The 3d inst. at 'Westbury, Wiltshire, Major Mel - the 13tH Light Dragoons, •to Sophia Noel, yam'. James Mann, Esq. of Leighton House, Ms. ~a DIED. • :-.114444 In. Portland-place, aged 74, the Rev. Dr. Price, isibeedny of Durham, and Canon Residentiary of Salisbury. -., ' ' In the Close, Norwich, in the 26 t h y ear o hie se, tee teb' Robert Partridge. f At Chepstow, the an. William Morgan, mail won Tat • of that place, leaving a widow and large imp, a Wit their lass. t. I April 4, the liev:.T. & Ghthis,j3.D. Senior F lloW e ttni College, and Vicar of Long Whittenham, In the .. Berko, in the 66th year of his age. Wednesday, at the Vicarage Bowe, Hieton, CzaV . Ali Rev. Robert Baugh, M.A. of Carpet (tried. S his - 33d year. • . .. Ak-Eiksborotigh, the fatii inst. the Lim W. •L, , Kiitiiik . Friday aennight, aged 27, Charlotte, eldest Rev. John Raymond, Vicar of Wienhisit. 4 , / At Hoistingdossi tin . Ana, Greeee,relie;4l6lllllß .. a _ Greene, late of Hemingfor4 Oren y Sunda an'resight,. at Bosley Parsonage, ip iset 4 ~`,,,-,,,,, Anne Merrfni), relict of the Rev. William Her& ' ..., inerly Reetbr of Borley and Chadwell. • 4 .. The tile ob. at NA Hill, Gloaceeterddre, in *i of her age, Mary, youngest daughter of this _ _ilew..Pil i . • .ft - A March t 3, at Lisburne, Catherine, only sheiliter Archdeacon Trail.• ' On the 11th instant, at the house of his friend, in T City-road, Mr. Wm. Burgess, in this 59th year of bin ,1 . The 23.1 of Oetober at Rajcate, in the List year 41 ,.. 4 , Lie.nt..kiency Cooyoghant, of the let Light Cavairh . - . l .l In October last, at Delaioa Bay, on the coast Jr .: . the 22d year of his age, William Boys Tanabe, ..•• • ' Alpine!), of his 'Majesty's ship Leven. . . .4j) klatch 15, at llooiton'Erclist, Reeeitohke, in.file 04 1 r! • his age, Frederick Le Mesurler, Es4i. formerly his Mart:ht Vice-onsul at Havre-de-Orice. Marsh 23, At Whitby, aged so% Mr. WM= Mills, a 4 :loner of Greenw:ch Hospital. lie log pale of oft of hie in the engagement whisteprolinnirorable Paid Jew* a . 4 borough Head. -: •.. , n..., MA I LS. 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