Star. — London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

THEATRES. At the King's Theatre, on Saturday evening, afrer the Opera of La Ga-tta Lnirn, which was excellently performed, the new BALI, ertitled 1 n ILiefe de Sntyrar was presented f the second lime. The various groups of dancers which it brings together, contribute to form a very delightful entertainment. The music, which is pat tly composed, and partly selected, is also beautiful, amt on the whole we think this one of the most agreeable of the Ballets product d in a season that has been by no means unpro ductive of variety. Every part of the House was crowded. The performances of Saturday at the New Haymarket Theatre and the English Opera House went off with consider able cclat.—At the latter, a young Lady of the name of Forma ili;rfortn;:d the part of PoYI in the B.gar's Opera with deserved success. 'lle Opera sea. am:canted for repetition on Tuesday %kith great applause. In conselaz:ne of itt it-g been announced that her Ma • sry would lio;:our the Surrey Theatre with her presence on l;aturelai, a con:iderable multitude assembled at the Obelisk, 8:. George's-fish'.;, between five and six o'clock. in order to wel come her with their affectionate greetings. Iler Masestv, PC. companied by fated and Lady Hoots, arrived at the Theatre ex a-ely ar i! .lf-rist six, and was hailed on her arrival by loud cheers arum the a rowel. She was received at the doors by the Proprietors in fall dress, and was conducted by them with all dace state and ceremony to a box on the right hand side of the • which kid been sumo noway decorated with mirrors is the inhitte, and hung cm the outside with purple velvet, on-which ' ti-e Royal Arnes were embossed in gold. On entering her box, and looking round on the audience which thronged the Theatre in every psi r, she appeared much affected, but soon recovered her:' ▪ and bowed to all sides of the House. The curtain rose ins- mediately, and discovered the whole strength of the company assensided on the Stage, an additional band being stationed in a temporary gallery at the back, in the front of which appeared the word • Caro.ine . in illumination lamps. God save the ring was sung, her MA/ESTS standing during the time, and bowing to the Stage and to the audience at its conclusion. The Heart of Mid Lothian then commenced, and the performers exerted themselves with more than theft- usual effect. The different allusions to the Qr eta, with which the Piece abounds, were caught with en thusiasm by the audience; and on . Mrs. Drab's entrance in the third Act, as the representative of Queen Caroline, she was received with the must enthusiastic applause. Her Maikavi appeared muck affected with many parts of the Piece, especially with the pleadings of Jenny Deane for her unhappy sister, and with the death of poor Madge Wildlre. On the falling of the curtain Role Britannia was called fur, and the call was immedi ately complied with. Whilst this national song was singing, Mrs. Marne, accompanied by proper attendants, proceeded to the Royal Box with tea, coffee, and refreshments, disposed on a splendid silver salver for the Royal Party. The Heart if 1114 Lothian was followed by the splendid spectacle of the Steen ellampi..ne, at many parts of which her Maaesry appeared greatly amused. /ler MAJESTY remained till nearly the conclu sion of the performance. On rising to quit her box, she agalu bowed to the audience, and was conducted to her carriage with the same farm as that which prevailed on her entering the Theatre, apparently mach gratified with the performance, and the reception she had met with. The House was crowded. s The blind have in all ages been remarkable for their talents and genius, particularly in music, and have no. only e:.celled in drawing forth the melody of souirLlN, but have, in many instances, added greatly to the perfection of the instrument. Of all the won derful improvements or inventions that we have read or heard, that to which we are about to call the at tention of odr Readers is certainly the greatest, J. 41,1 ka W.A TsON, a native of Dundee, in Scotland, lost his sight by the smallpox when five years of age. About 13 he was admiaed into the Asylum for the Blind at Edinburgh,where he soon distinguished him self by his knowledge of mechanics, and the improve ments Which he was able to make upon any piece of machinery submitted to him. He also shewed a talent for music, which, however, from the necessity of gain- 1 ing a livelihood by the labour of his hands, he was unable to cultivate till very lately. We copy the follow ing remarks from the Edinh. Philosophical Journal: Marling. or FLAYING ON TTIZ WOLIN AXDTIOLINCALI,O AT TUT 111 AMT Traci.—"ln vol. iii. p. 134, of this Journal,we mentioned the inge nious coati ivance for this purpose by Mr. Jams Warson, a blind musician, front Dundee. Since that time, he has not only improved , but extended the mechanism • and we had the pleasure of seeing a exhibited before the Di rectors of the Asy lum for the Blind, to the satisfaction of all who were present. The following account of the improved mechanism is taken from the Third Number of the Clsietionian Quarterly Journal : ' The stops by which be shortens the strings of his violincello have been fitted with more elegance and precision, additional springs have been added, to assist and relieve his log in the ope ration of bowing ; and the bow has been fastened to his foot by new machinery, which insures more powerful and steady exe cution. Indeed, the whole of this machinery is now so con structed, that he can play both instruments for a very great length of time, withost more fatigue than if he played only upon one. Nor is this all !nor, by the very nice and accurate applica tion of mechanism), wholly invented by himself, he can perform upon two violincellos at the same time ; and the one upon which be plays the principal strain, is so contrived as to have the power and tone of two played by different performers; so that he may be said to play three violincellos ,— tbe principal strain upon two, and the bass upon a third. Nor is this compass limited ; for the itrarumeut upon which he plays the principal has a range 01 64 sernisones, and more could he added if necessary.' " Mr. WATSON has now come to Landon, with the view of exhibiting his wonderful inventions, and we have no doubt the expectations he has formed of a .trifling reward from the liberal Public of the British metropolis will not be disappointed. Thursday evening Miss RAE, daughter of the re gretted Mr. RAH, late of Drury-Lane Theatre, made her first appearance on any Stage at the Brighton Theatre, in the character of Juliana, in the Honey . Moon. Under all the timidity and embarrassment of a first attempt, she evinced considerable talent, and drew forth much applause: with the advantage of a fine figure, she combines LI *ea an tatelligent coun tenance, and a melodious voice. An elderly person, of geatkmanly appearance, giving his ad dre ;:, Mr. 7'—, Trvistuck-squinv, Covent-Garden," was brought to the !labile-Office, Bow-street, on Saturday evening, tb..rged try Mr. &Amon and Mr. Watsit with disturbing the siudience at Drury-Lane Theatre, and most wantonly interrupt ing Miss Wu.son in her songs in Lore in a nasty. It was stated that the defendant bad taken his station in the Dress Circle, and after repeated interruptions, just as Miss W. had finished a diffi cult passage in a bravura, and was about concluding the air, he suddenly started from his seat, and exclaimed in a voice of thun der, •' I ' ll hear no more!" The Pit then rose simultaneously, antitheft was a general call for the Police. An Officer, in con sequence, was ordered to take him into custody, which he ac complished with some difficulty.—The Magisttate observed that this kind of conduct might be sport to gentlemen critics, but was death to the poor performers.—The gentleman apologised for his indecorous conduct, urging that he had taken too much wine! upon which Mr. ELLISION stepped forward and informed the Magistrate be did not wish to pursue the matter further. Dirrazinuse ACClDWML—Tuesday, the 26th nit. at Harthana. house, George, youngest son of Mr. Dunaden, plumber and glazier, of Corshant, Wilts, being engaged in repairing the pipe 6t the bottom of a well about 140 feet deep, took down with • hint an iron rod 10 feet long, generally used on such occasions; le.t finding, in the descent, that he had the wrong end of it dcwnwards, and the space not being sufficient to allow of turn ing it, he requested that it might be drawn up. On its being returned to him, the revolution of the bar being very great, the suing unfortunately slipped, and, melancholy to relate, the rod fell a distance of ~ X ) feet, and the point of it entered his shoulder, passed through the lungs, and came out at the kidnies! The transfixed sufferer uttered one heavy groan, and said " Pull !" This wrs immediately done; and be had the presence of mind to hold the bar perpendicular in his hand till be re ac h e d the top. Medical aid was immediately procured,but it was one hour rod a half before the bar could be extricated, which it was found necessary to saw at its entrance into the body, in order to draw it out at the side. The young man was then conveyed Wine, Anal ea buurdAy evening he died, Wei in his 26th year. ~. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ETD, Gazette notifies, that his Majesty has granted to John Baron Eldon the dignities of Viscount and Earl, by the names, styles, and titles of Viscount Encombe sand Earl of Eldon; and that, on the 30th ult. the Right honourable Lord Gwydyr was sworn of the Pricy Council, and took his seat at the Board]. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Hugh Msughan,'Ruchester, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. William Cooper, Beeston, Yorkshire, victualler, to surrender July 23, at four, 24, at eleven, and August 18, at four, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Battye, Chancery lane; or Mr. Hargreaves, Leeds. Thomas Figes, Homey, Hants, brewer, July 23, at two, 24, at ten, and August in, at one, at the White Horse Inn, Ramsey. Attorney, Mr. Daman, Romsey; or Mr. Gilbank, John Barnwell, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, carpenter, July 10, 17a and August 13, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Platt, New 13mwell-court, Carey.street. James Coombe., Lower Shadwell, cooper, July 14, 21, at twelve, and August 18, at one, at Guildhall. Anomie*, Messrs. Gatty and Co. Angel-court, Throgsnorton-street. Edmund Mather, Oxford, grocer, July 14, 51. and August 18, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Broad- street•buildings. William Higgs, Strand, hatter, July 10,17, and August 18, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, ISlr. Brume% Church-pas sage, Guildhall, William I'eake, Sloane-square, linen-draper, July 21, 28, and August IE, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jones, Sise-lane. Joseph Fosdick, late of Gower-place, Easton-square, builder, July 17, 21, ana August 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Stratton and Allport, Shoreditcb. John Thomas, Betts, late of Alt'gate High-street, tea-dealer, July 14, 21, and August 18,, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Lang, Fenchurch-street. Charles Rust, Corn's'lL auctioneer, July 14, 21, and August 18, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lang, ten church-street. _ _ George Hawley, late of Iligh-street, Skadwell, ebeesemenger, July 17, 84, and August 18, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Templer, John -street, Minories. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL July 28, C. B. Hall and T. Aldridge, Barblain, linen-drapers, at one. July 28, S. Downes, Cranbourne-street; Leicester square, haberdasher, at twelve. July 28, S. Deterring and S. Cheapside, haberdashers, at eli,ven. July 31, J. Bar foot, Arundel-street, Strand, ornamental-stationer, at twelve. July 28, J. Dowley, late of Willow-street, Bankside, coal merchant, at ten. July 28, C. L. Spina, F. and G. Moiling, and H. A. Spina, Lawrence Pountney-lane, merchants, at ten. July 28, S. Iluniphreys, late of Charlotte-street, Portland place, merchant, at ten. July 28, W. Boyd, P. Bentleld, and J. Drummond, London, merchants, at eleven. August 4, J. Fades, Lamb's Conduit -street, upholsterer, at eleven. July 28, 11. Le blesurier and Ai Du Buiuon, London, merchants, at eleven. July 14, J. G. Fiegehen, jun. Wood -street, Cheap side, glass-dealer, at twelve. July 28, W. and J. Wright, Al dermanbury, merchants, at twelve. August 4, J. Newton, Lamb's Conduit-street, watch-maker, at twelve. July 28, hi. I.ynch, Whitetriars, carman, at twelve. July se, W. and T. Robinson. Chelsea, linen-drapers, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 24, R. Lodge, Blackburn, Lancashire, butcher, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. July 24, J. Mann, Leeds, brewer, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. July 27, M. Cope, late of Derby, ironmonger, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. August 1, A. Walter and J. Stokes, Newland, Gloucestershire, iron -masters, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. July 26, A. Garrad, late of Downlum-Mar ket, Norfolk, tanner, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Downharn- Market. July 25, T. Taylor, Preston, grocer, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. July 27, R. Wadham, Pock., grocer, at eleyen, at the London Tavern Inn, Poole. uly 30, J. Can ney, Bishop-Weatmouth, shipowner, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop-Weartnouth. July 30, J. Savidge, East Stoke, Nottinghamshire, coal-seller, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl lon, Nottingham. August 20, F. Stabler, and T. and G. Marshall, York, linen-merchants, at eleven, at the George Inn, York. Au gust 1, S. Prodsham, Frodshatn, Cheshire, draper, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. August 28, C. Skrine, late of 13th, grocer, at twelve ' at the Christopher Inn, Bath. August 1, J. Brown, Glamford Briggs, mercer, at three, at the Angel Inn, Glamford Briggs. August 27, G. Axe, late of Stamford, draper, at the Crown Inn, Stamford. August 3, A. and C. Sheath, J. Steel, and J. Wray, Lincoln, bankers, at ten, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. August 6, T. Strickland and T. N. Brick wood, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. July 28, W. and J. C. Ilamblin, Wotton under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothiers, at ten, at the Bush Ta vern, Bristol. July 30, A. Rodberd , late of Salford, builder, at ten, at the Coach and Hones Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. July 28, R. Pocklingten and W. Dickinson, late of Newark upon-Trent, bankers, at eleven, at the Kingston's Arms Inn, Newark-upon-Trent. CERTIFICATES-JULY 28. W. Ford, Holt, Worcestershire, fanner. T. Hill, Ledbury, Herefordshire, surgeon. J. Green Braunceweli, Lincolnshire, ' merchant. J. Keep, Gralnsby , Li ncolnshire, farmer. A. Par. kinson, Manchester, calico-printer. R. and S. Mitchell, Nor wich, wine-merchants. R. Parsons, len. and jun. and T. Par sons, late of Lyncombe and Widcombe, Somersetshire, corn_ factors. J. Horsfall, Gildersome, Yorkshire, merchant. J. Davies, Liverpool, merchant. M. Mayers, Upper Fountain place, City-road, merchant. W. C. Shepherd, Nottingham, iron-merchant. J. Shaw, late of Stratford, flour-dealer. J. Welsh, High Holborn, master-mariner. R. S. Skey, Stratford upon-Avon, carrier. MR. DISNEY'S TRIAL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. - - SlR—When the character of any one Is falsely attacked, I consider it the duty of every honourable man to defend it from those falsehoods within his own Contradiction. I have felt in dignant at the story attempted against Mr. Duerr, and was surprised not to see any denial of what is so untrue appear: long since in the Papers. I attended on the Bth of June to offer my testimony at Mr. D.'s trial, but his acquittal was so imme diate that I was not applied to, and therefore I think it right to send you the following statement The constable pretended that he was applied to by the neighbours to interfere • I was for a long time the nearest resident to Mr. D.'s house, and never found any louse or its inhabitants less obtrusive. So far from application to this constable, as soon as Mr. D.'s trial was known, another nei2heasur offered to come with me into Court, for the purpose of corroborating what I have stated. As A. Banting was a woman of 25 years of age at least, and could Lave gone to any Magistrate when she chose, nothing but folly or mischief would set a constable to persuade 'her to go.-2. As to A. Bant ing not having clothes to dress in as a reason for going to the Police-Office in an • old bed-gown, I returned with Mr. D. to his house from that Office, and saw her dresses left about her room, and which must have been so when she departed; and instead of anything to inflict torture, I saw only a room replete with comfortable furniture.-3. As to her being imprisoned, I often called at the house, and she always appeared cheerful, and had the ettire command of the door—indeed I have seen her out —4. As to ill health, she came to Mr. D.'s house twice; the day after she left, to fetch away her clothes, and was closely attended by the constable, and she assisted to carry away her own boxes. —5. As to the story of whipping,-it is my lune opinion that she was a remarkably stout powerful woman, and no man could possibly have done so to her if quite alone.-6. As to her pregnancy, it was never noticed at the Police-Office, but I heard her swear that Mr. D.'s conduct to her on that subject was always as cor rect as possible. I am, Ike. It. A. W. Portman-place, Edgeware.read. Bow-seam.—Saturday right, a man was ttopped on Water loo-bridge with a basket, contairing the body of a female con cealed in it. The corpse was ir. an ofcnAve state; one of the &mamas cut off. The carrier made his escape, but another per son who accompanied him was brought, with the basket, to the Office. He said he. was Dr. Robert Lloyd ; that the body had been taken from a house In Reeves's-mews, South Audiey-street, and that 'he meant .o convey it to St. Saviour's Church-yard, in the Borough, for dissection.—After some further conversation, the Magistrate ordered notice to be given to the Coroner to hold an loquelt on the body withont delay. .UNIVER,SITy. IN=LLIGENCL • CAMBRIDGE. JULY 6. Tuesday, being Coanneneeinent:day, the following D.:ctors and Masters of Arts were created: noctotte tot DIVINITY. The Very Rev. Robert Stevens, of Trinity College, Dean of Rochester. The Rev. George D'Oyley, of Corpus Christi et llege, Rector of Lambeth. The Rev. George Wood Lloyd, of Emmanuel Coileze, head Master of Appkby School, Leicestershire. The Rev. J. 'l'. Barrett, of St. Peter's CoU'ge. DOCTOS DI PIITISC. John Elliotson, Esq. of Jesus College. MASTOIDS OT Al?!. King's College—Messrs. Barnard, Hatch, Smith, Pennington. Trinity College—Messrs. Hatfield, llort, Croft, )(0w1et..., Twin, Fell, Brandt, Benson, Esereet, hialkin, Preston, W:tra, Dowker, Melville, Ellis, Hindle, Jeremy, Crombie, Burchell, Wallace, Wilson, Cape, hlosison; Mayne, Gwythcr , Sperling , Cobb, Franks, Fisher, Lefevre, Bate, Parry, Leigh, Jones, Tor ksse, Lynam, Thomas, Lee, Simpson, Thirlwall, and Ilartopp. St. John's College—Messrs. Walston, Peach, Beech, Hinelb, Lunn, Courtenay, Topham, Evans, Ward, Linton, iliidyard, Wilkinson, Sedgwick, Ilittbersal, Tritton, Clive, Frere, Buller, Hainond, Dewe, Edridge, Williams, Todd, Iladdersich, 1 Wilkinson, Pegus, Symons, Ileidov, - , and Carlisle. St. Peter's College—%.r. Beaks. Jesus College—Messrs. Mauclarke, Warren, Stafford, Pearce, Skinner, liett,lLunsey, White, Harrison, Stedliolme, Wyatt. Queen's College—Messrs. Richards ' Foster; Hanson, Temple, Venn, Brown, Coulson, Metcalf, and Ash. Caius College—Messrs. Arthy, Dawsor, Godson, Orford, Fisher, Greenwood, Mack, Smith, and Dugniore. ' Emmanuel College—Messrs. Bennett, Roby, Pope, Verson, Oldersh aw, and Davy. Sidney College—Messrs. Hinde, Walter, and Warrer. Catharine Hall—Messrs. Harvey, Coldweil, Tyson, I lodgror. Pembroke College—Messrs. Attwood, T.:T.rapior, , Manby, Taylor, and Dobree. Clare Ilan— I elars. Wingfield, Peart, Litchford, Lee, Waldy, Hopkinson, Lnd Williamson. Trinity Hall—Mr. Geldart. Christ College—Messrs. Finch, Ilatton, Green, D'Aiblay, and Ilaliewell. Corpus Christi College—Messrs. Greenwood, M'Dow:ll, and Berney. • Magdalen College—Mr. Eve. Saturday. Mr. S.unuel Horatio Banks, of Trinity Hall, and Richard Islytton, of St. John's College, were admitted Bache• lots of Civil Law. Monday, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees: PIONORA RY 11A %MIS OF A - - - - - - Hon. Charles William John Kerr, Trinity College.. Hon. Alexander Leslie Melville, ditto. Sir Francis Lynch Blom, Bart. ditto. 111ACHILORS OF ARTS. Robert Lascelles, of Christ College. Charles Frederick Rauworth, of Sidney College. The following Gentletnen were on Wednesday admitted MASTZILS OF • ITS. Robert Myddleton and Jellison Davies, of Clare Hall. Robert Rasta', of Jesus College. The Rev. John Ha&well, M.A. Fellow of Christ College, and the Rev. Francis William Lodington, M.A. Fellow of Clare Hall, were on the same day appointed eputy Proctors. The Rev. William Pesch, M.A. and the Rev. James Barrow, M.A. Fellows of St. John's College, were on the same day ap pointed Deputy Tatars. Edward Seymour, FAq. M.A. of Jesus College, and John Wilson, Esq. M.A. of Christ College, were on the same day admitted Licentiates in Medicine. Saturday, Henry ;Melvill, Esq. B.A. of St. John's College, was elected a Foundation Fellow of St. Peter's College. OXFORD, JULY 7. In the Convocation holden in the Theatre on Wednesday, the Honorary Degree of M.A. was conferred on John Watson Barton, Esq. Gentleman Commoner of Bracers nose College. Peter Pole, Esq. Gentleman Commoner of Drasennose Coll. After these Gentlemen were presented to their Degrees ' the Creweian Oration was read by the Rev. Charles Th omas Long. ley, Student of Christ Church, in consequence of the illness of the Rev. J. J. Conybeare, the Poetry Professor. This was followed by the reading of the Latin Essay, " De Auguriis et Auspiciis apud Antiquos," by Charles John i'lumer, Esq. B.A. - Fellow of Oriel College, and son of the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Plerner, Knight, Master of the Rolls. After which, the Hon. G. W. F. Howard, of Christ Church, eldest son of Lord Viscount Morpeth, recited the Latin Verse, " Eleusis." D. K. Sandford, Esq. B.A. of Christ Church, son of the Right Reverend Daniel Sam.tord, D.D. one of the Bishops of the Scots Episcopal Church, Edinburgh, then read his English Essay on'Modern History. Saturday, the following Degrees were conferred : 2LibititS Or ABM. The Rev. Henry Jennings, University College. William Urmstone Eyre, New College. John Leigh, Brasennose College. Stafford Ourlrs Northeote, Balliol College. Asensio:Ls CF MITS. _ Joseph Loscombe Richards, Fellow of Exeter College. James Crabtree, Scholar of University College. Thursday, the following Degrees were also conferred : RACHRZOR •MD DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Benjamin Itlillingchamp, M.A. of Merton College, and Rector of Rassaß, in Wiltshire, Grand Compounder. MASTKRS Of •ATL Henry Maold, Exeter College. Rev. Thomas Griffith., Fellow of Wadharn College. • Rev. John Manley, ditto. The number of Regent Doctors in the Aet was 13, and Re gent Masters 145. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. George Chard, B.A. of Trinity College, Oxford, has been preferred to the Vicarage of Blandford, Dorstt, by the iron and Chapter of Winchester. The Rev. Edward Whitehead, B.D. of Worcester College, Oxford, has been institutivl, by the Bishop of Hereford, to the Living of Eastham, with the Chapels of Hanley and Otton an nexed, Worcestershire. The Rev. Charles Bohun Smyth, to the perpetual Curacy of Wingfield. Tie Rev. Richard Forrest, senior Vicar Choral, has been ap pointed Sub-chanter of York Cathedral, in the room of the late Rev. W. Richardson; and the Rev. James Richardson, one of the Vicars Choral, succeeds the Rev. W. Richardson in the Lectureship at the Castle. The Rev. Thomas Cumyn, Chaplain to the Duke of Sussex, has been further nominated to the Curacies of Laxfield and Cratfield, Suffolk, for three years. The Rev. F. Coke, Prebendary of Hereford Cathedral, t o th e Living of Sella & and Caple. The Rev. Henry Gwyther, late Curate of St. Mary's Chapel, Birmingham, to the Vicarage of Yardley, Worcestershire. The Rev. John V. Steward, to the Rectory of Gilston, Here fordshire. The Rev. J. Dockland, to the Rectory of Trusham, Devon. The Rev. W. P. Thomas, to the Rectory of Holcombe Bur nell, Devon. The Rev. A. Huddleston, to the Rectory of Moresby, near Whitehaven. Wednesday, the Rev. Henry Bishop, Clerk, A.M. was insti tuted to the Vicarage of Creetingham, otherwise Cretingliatn, Suffolk, on the presentation of the King. Friday, the Rev. Walter Gee, B.D. Fellow and Tutor of Sidney Sussex College, was presented, by the Master and Fel lows of that Society, to the Rectory of Week St. Mar), Corn wall, void by the death of the Rev. Edward Ilaym.s. Yesterday Divine Service was performed in the King's Palace, Pall-mall, by the Rev. Mr. BLOMIS eliG. The Princes Aucuizus . attended Divine Service yesterday at Kew Church, Where a Charity Sermon was preached. Friday, JACOB Pittr.t.trz, Esq. of the Temple ; Jour; THC 41AS MAYNE, Et.q. of Teffent iNlanor-; House, Wilts; and RICHARD LEIB, Esq. c•f Charle J - ton Musgrave, Somerset, were called to the degree of Barristers of Law, by the Huaourable Society of the Inner Temple. DIRTY!. July 8, at rfampstead, the wife of J. B. Nichols , r- Pa rI iameut-street , of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Chehenham, the Rev. It. What / 4y, ya m or Oda College, Oxford, to Elizabeth, secovsl daughter of the late W. Pope, Esq. of Hillingdon, Middlesex. Rev. Edwin Jacob, Fellow of Corpus Christi cal l; or. ford, aad Tutor of the Missionary Institution at Stanstod, to Mary Jana, daughter of tha late John Pattenson, E sq _ a the lion. Company's Bengal Civil Service. Rev. Charles Shipley, Itector t.f Mappowder, Dorset, to p h ., lotte, eldest daughter of t.obert Orby Sloper, Esq. of w"oet Woudhay, Ilerk R. Rev. William T. P. Brymer, Rector of Charlton Marked!. Sontersetshire, to Jane Anne, daughter of lhor.aax Viliki jnos Esq. of the Queen's Parade, Ratt'._ Rev. J. Cheap, Rector of Rimpole, Carnbridgesb; ri ,, Mary, dar:zliLr of the lase R. Simpson, Etq. York. Rev. Edmund Probyn, M.A. of f.onghope, Glouerstr *r> to Juliana, second daughter of the late Philip Smith Webi:,: . ; Milford ouse, Surrey. Rev. W. A. Hammond, Rector of Kirklay-vm.A titift , Lin.colnshire, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of t..}, e Lite Thomas Rich, Bart. of Sunning, Berks. July i, the Rev. William Jones, to Letitia Sarah. e st * * of Thomas Lyrae, Esq. of the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. July 4, Samuel George, son of Samuel Smith, Esq. M.p .e i Woodhall Park, Ilerts, to Eugeria, daughter ef the R e y ft, bert Chatfield, Vicar of ChPtt , rtii. July 3, the Rev. Edward Williams, of Sr. Ge-7r_ ff„ mer. square, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late J. Cimringtou, of Mile-End. _ _ in Herkimer County, New York, Mr. Jamet %Tha t . Trump, to Min Lois Lilley, of Homer. Hymen, to make his fame complete, The Liffey's name hss chared to Wher! ; And now, though Poterty should hau:::, Thin pair for irkenj .hall never wmt DIED. June 24, the Rev. William liawtayee, 31 years Rector of Elstree, in the county of Hertford. Suddenly, at Tullibrackly, county of Limerick, the R e ,. L Hart, Hector of that Panel'. Thursday, at his house in Portland.plam, Charles Thomsse, Esq. one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery. Wechiesday, at an advanced i.ge, Richard Cosc.•, y. r s q . Sunday se'nnight, in Colchester, Lieut.:Cod. Covell, late d the 94th Dragoons. Friday se 'might ' Mr , aged 17, Maria, eldest daughter of , Cooper, Master of the Free School, Coddenham. Friday, Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Captain Abel Vyvyan, of the lion. East India Company's Service. June 21, at Brislgnortb, aged 37, ( aptain J. Smith, of the 11th Regiment of Ilinnhay Native Infantry; with which hr had served 17 years, until his a: rival in England in March Loon* a constitution worn out by arduous service, and an nstern drat. Tuesday se'nnight, of apoplexy, S. Brernridge, Esq. Cleats the Justices and Commissioners of Taxes, and one of the Cam pen for Devonshire. ednesday se'nnight, Miss F. Wilton, liught:r of the Ws Right Rev. Dr. Wilson, Bishop of Brittol, at Clifton 'Kalb* April 9, in the West Wits, of (-yet, Mr. Balfour Howley llamilton, of his Majesty's ship Tribune. Thursday se'nnight, at Scoithernay, Exeter, in the 46th year of his age, the Rev. Thomas Blackall, Vicar of Tarilebizg,ie the Diocese of Wurcester, and domestic Chaplain to the E.irl of Plymouth. - SALES BY AUCTION. GENUINE AND ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glas:es, of large dimemiar, handsome Cu:-glass Chandeliers and Lustres, Bronze sal Or-melt Parisian Time-pieces, Girandnles and Candelabra, a Grand and a Square Piano-forte, and various other Egon. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-sqnare), On the Premies, Na. 12, Hilt-street, Rerkcley-square, TO-MORROW, the'lnth of July, 1821, and following ,s7Ol 17.1etren o'(lock, • THE Gen , :ine and Elegant HODS! HOLD nit• N ITU RE, the prnperty of a Gentleman; Compring. lofty Foer-pest, Tent, and other Bedsnatt , witk Chintz-cotten rod 1.).1.m.dc Furttirm., : , ; pr i me se . a ., n , ( l , beds rnd Butlding, sopurb suit, s of Draveiag room Vialacts Damask, and Yeliow Satin French-rod Whadow-carala ; (k. onacs, Couch:s, Sofas, and Ch s, ea mike; Btlihoit ts, Pier, and Ch;-nney Glasses, of large -dimens !AN ; hood. me Cut-glass Chandeliers and Lustres, Bronze and Ormola I%trii a Time-pieces, Girz:dules and Candelabras, a Cra••4 ant a Scrims Piano-forte, Cabinets, &c. Searle, and Pawn-colJur Cl b and Breakfast-room Windaw-cl.rtainr, Sofas and C: Si:,. n site, in red Morocco; excellent well-made Cab:,:et ...:•izi .n hoe. wood and ,:abogany ; Dining. Card, Sofa, Lon, Pembroke, rk, and other Tables; Library Bookcas‘s and Tables, W .iorobes. Chests of Drawers, &c. Turkey, Brussels, and Kidderminster Carpets and Hearth-rugs; polished Steel Cut Fenders and Dm Irons, Kitchen Requisites, and numerous other Ataides. To be viewed on Friday, Saturday, and Monday p..a.sslaat the Sale, and Catalogues, Is. each, to be had on the Premises, and d Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. NOBLE BRILLIANT PLATE, PIER, AND CHIMNEY GLASSES. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Gulden-aquare). On the Premises, No. 12, lill-street, Berkeley-squat On Wt.:. :c. nay next, July 11, at Twelve olitick, The Property of a Gentleman, SEVEN Noble Brilliant PLATE, PIER, and C 1111; ;T. ASSES, of large dimensions, viz. (;lass Plitt , 42 by 64. One do. do. 72 by 60. One do. do. 71 by 48. Three do. in two Plates each, Bottom Plates 90 by Top do. 58 by M. One do. Bottom Plate 90 by 42, Top Plate 51 by 41. To be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the &le g and Catalogues had on the Premises, and of Mr. Robins, Was wick-street, Golden-square. NET PRESENTATIONS To the Valuable LIVINGS of SOUTH RAINHAIf ang HELHOUGHTON, SOUTH CREAKE and EAST and WEST RUDLIAM, and TOFTREES, in tie County d NORFOLK. • By Mr. TtOBINS, (Of Warvrick.stteet, Golden-square), At Gateway's Coffee-house, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, 611 TSURSLAT next. the 12th July, 1t;21, at Twelve o'Clock, - - In Three Lots, THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the following Valuable 1.1 V I XGS in the County of NORFOLK, sub ject to the Lives of the present Incumbents, and two Gentlemen aged about 7A and 37 years. Loa 1. The N F.XT PIERSENTATION to the ronsolitleed Livtngsof SOUTH RA IN HA M and H111.110U411 111140 with a good PAT - wane-house in the two Parishes, and Fifty-tWe Acres of Glebe. 'file present annual value Two Hundred and Sixty Pounds, but eAintated worth Three Hundred ?atm!' Per Annum : the Incumbent 61 years of age. Leer 2. The mExT paEsRwTATms to the ViCAR AGE of SOUTH CR KAKI:, near klatket Bentham, with a Parsonage House, Orchard, and Garden; the present Annual Value upwards of Three Hundred and Ten Pounds; the In cumbent about 73 years of age. I art 3. The N ENT I RK.SENTATION to the CONSOLI DATED LIVING of EAST• and WEST ittiOllAM tad TOFTEEES, net.: Roughen: and IL.inhain. There is not of l'arsonage, and the 'lithe is r , myounded. The Animal VA* 1 about Five Hundred and Sixty Pounds. The bscunibent • . years of age. These Uvir;ts are situated in a line part of the County and genteel Nei g !thou:booth. ' Particulars roa7 Le haJ at :he Bull, Cambridge t the Star,lol Angel, and 31r. Adam., Osfnrd ; of Messr,. Fynmere aid Clarke, Craven-stre•A, St a , :d ; at Garraway'a ; and of Alr• 1 1 ** 1 bins, Warwick-It:get, Galt:en-square London. • s ...---- _ ...._ ----_,— - —_ ____—• LON DON ; rtifttel pubti•hrd by t.ic►'. l'itkcit- r:ake: forp:r-Bir. _~~