The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-13 00:00:00

SirjPirw Nrcnou recapitu • l ate( ...re evidence upon the principal (apts . ; and oly;erved, that as the adultery charged was fully proved on the one side, and not denied on the other, the CRSe' turned en tirely upon the question, Whether the•sort of de- Pncc set up by the wife was borne out in proo r f ; for if it was, it would certainly gO far to - defeat the husband's claim to a divorce; but it must be eleally pewee() as ,against him, or it would go for nothing. A'variety of eircusistances, in the ante nuptial history of the parties appeaxed detailed in theco:n,e (.4' the evidence, but any acts of crimi mill • toIR-,cted from them could not be made !ts.. t i . : l ,. h , mpport-of4he case they hoc‘ irever., tiv i aiiht that • ' Sought, ; Bart, 0! the detence whieh i 1,47 of wile's innocence. Hp. to the _He them entered P4oviPal points of that oven :4tated in argument, and (if opinion, Liv“. ii coti ne i nt • ! , Ifil,-vv4r , wit ~u :itainedby-ACI : I: a t e i rred.in fi into sviii:.ll the yow l :, ri , ; ;„' )1 1 '( „;"i ' v 1. " : * lecOn " elf appe4red to he oi a » - tot --" Pi t eriPitat'7 ; and ne thought the gen v ed buar'crth'2l,3cfe_ into custody. The prisoner was desired to, give an . account where he was on Saturday night, Int& what had induced him to insure 4001. on an empty house?. He said he had been its Thames-street about eight o'clock, and had got to the Mitre between nine and ten ; the reason for his insuring the goods, was to secure his rent, as the persons had gone off without paying him, and that there were bale goods in the house : he confessed that he had the key of the• house in his room, &c. He begged Lordship to give him time, and he would try to find out, the persons he.let the house to, whom he said he knew :nothing, about. This was complied with on all sides, when both the prisoners were remanded; Gypsies.-.-The Herefbrd Journal of last week says :—The following instance of credulous folly and infatuated.superitition, we believe, has sel dom been equalled, even in.timea. less enlightened than the present, and must forcibly impress upon the mind of every one the necessity of putting the law in force against those pfeciatory vabagonds %vim stroll about' the country under the deuomi-, nation of Gypsies. Early in March, a gang of these people pitched their tents! On a Waste piece of ground in the parish;of Streiton Sngwas, in Herefordshire ; and an old woman, one of the party, called at the house of a man of the name of Gritton, whose fortune she prevailed upon him to let her ,predict. - After several fine promises, cal ciliated to lull his encums . pection and excite his avarice, she contrived to persuade him an im mense quantity of gold coin lay concedged on the prensises'be occupied, and that it was necessary that a large sum of money shoold - betadide into a; parcel, and, sifter being endowed with a charm, it was to be sewed in the side-pocket of his coat, and the more money the parcel contained, the More %considerable would be the treasure he AMIN . find. A stun of seventy pounds in gold, bills, and silver, Was accordingly made up in a pdircel, and after spine preparation, sewed by the sybil Into the pocket of Grimm's' coat, where it was to remain • nine days ; at the end of which time, she promised to return, and 'a eoffer of guineas was to arise 'from the ground, and at once enrich her creduloes dupe, who of course most anxiously expected the insportaistAay. HoweVer, it passed without his aged guide to wealth making her appearance— when he was induced, to open the parcel she had sewn up, and discovered, to his utter confusion, the witch had managed to turn gold, silver, and bills into' halfpence, stones, and - waste- paper, leaving them in exchange fur his cash, and as a 'simple roan had hot.- feward for folly ! ThiB ,rowed the -principal part of the sum lust of his neighbours, and if he COold have procured more, doubtless would have added it to .the prize of the crafty impostor 1a L. had so weakly confided in, who,. we regret to say, es6pd4 .with het' booty. LONDON: Prilvtcd koy THONIAS I'k 001) of No. ne, Strand; andyublivli . • DI VI DENDS---At ildhal I. • July 6. .1. IJampt•on, Woolwich, Xent, tvpholsterer, at ten. Jun* 1.. It. Claridge, Upper George-strect, Manchester square, uphols-terer, at one. Jane t. T. Murray, Putermister!row,Spital-fieltiii, slioemaker, At twelve. • - June 2. C. C. Watson, late of Fenehurch-street, wine-mer chant, at ten. June 19, L. Briggs, Lontion-rand, St. George's-Meta, shoe maker, find Col ham-greets, soap-manufacturer, at ten. July 9. It. Fell, II011oway; &anther:, at ten. ,Dee. 14. J. Shoollired, Mark-hine, merchant, at eleven. Pee. 7. William Williams, Mark-htue,'merebant, at eleven. June 12. D. Maitland, New Bridge-strectonerehant, at II . Jane 1. J. flotindsditch, hartiv.•arealan, at ten. July 20. J. Smitit, Vere-street, victualler, at eleven. June 10. W. W. lleselkamps, Lawrence.Pountriey-lane, mer chant, at ten. Jane 5. S. Lawrence, Stepney-green, carpent er , a t ten. Jane 19. J. Allan, orselydown, lightcrinan, at twelve. June 4. Peribertity, I lelston, Corn wa ll, mercer, at eleven, at the Star Inti,llel,l,a l . June 15, U.': F4wLeit., Liverpool, merchant, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. ,1:t 'se 9. W .Blurton , Caversall, Staffordshire, dealer; at eleven, t:.t the Crown Inn, Stone, Staffordshire. Jane Itedliormigh, Gloucestershire, mealmuu, fit twelve, .t the Ram Ism, Gloucester. • June 4. It. Bownes, IticLergate, Cutitherland, drysalter, at eleven, at the Green Dragon, Carlisle. Juuc J• tII tellinson, Carlisle, Cumberland, merchant, at eleven, at the same plfice. June 8: J. Wynde, Leominster. Herefordshire,, merchant, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Coffee-house, Worcester. June. 9. M. Berrough, New Sariun, Wiltr,hire banker at eleven, at the Antelope I nn , New Sarum. , , June 9..!. J. Stytch, Trittisarrun, Carmarth woo.stup.er, a_ en, I t • at twelve, at the c;u)nutert:l4l 400nts, Bristol. 'WILLIAM AltMit'll'al South Molt LAW EdlOaT. ARCUES—COUR ! , ot • REEVES V. RHEVES. This was a proceeding for a divorce, at the stance of Mr, AVilliaM Thomas Pugh Reeves, of Holborn-bridge, London; against Francesßeeves, his wife, on the ground of adultery. • fappeared in evidence, that the husband is the son of Mr. Reeves, a respectable colour manufac turer of Holborn-bridge, and first became ae ,quitinted with , his wife in the summer of 1808. An intercourst ensued between them, and they pass ed for man and wife under an assumed name, at various lodgings, until June, 1869, when the marriage took place. The connection continued for some time longer, and 1,61 s kept, by the young mail, a Secret from his friends, on account of his being a minor, and an apprentiCe to his father, and therefore unable to provide for his wife, should, he incur his displeasure : but Mr. Reeves was at length: intormed of it by an anony mous letter. 'This discovery, added to suspicions he had previously had reason to entertain of his wife's fidelity, induced Mr. Reeve.s, jun. to leave his house : a reconciliation, however, wil . ;• after wards effected between him and his father, tlircmgli the medium of,a maternal uncle, 'and he returned to town;--but his suspicions having been confirm ed by the, inquiries which his filen& had made, in the mean time, into his wife's character, which was found to be little better than that of a corn- mon prostitute, he yielded to their recommenda tions to quit the country, and accordingly' em barked for Anitriea, where he has remained ever since, leaving an authority for the commencement of the present suit. Various acts of adultery were then detailed in evidence, as having afterwards ta ken place between the wife and a Mr. Dunbar, a ,Lleutenant in one of the London Militia regi ments, tit his Chambers, in Lyon's Inn; . upon which; it was - contended, the husband was fully entitled to a divorce. On the part of the wife, the proof of adultery was not denied; but the defence set up was this, that hgr innocence was clear up to the time of her husband's deserting her ; that he did's() at the in stigation of his father ; and in concert with him, by refusing to allow her a maintenance, had en deaveitted to drive her into 'the coMmission of adultery, that he might 1 . 11 , 1di himself of it to ob tain a divorce. It was likewise stated in the evi dence of Mr. Dunbar, the adulterer, and . the wife's itiothetithat in the course 'of several applications they bad Made to Mr. Retves, sen. and some con fidential friends of his, for a maintenance for his son's Nvile, they had offeied 'to comply with the demand, upon condition of being enabled, by her AU Act of adultery, to obtain a divorce, and had unequivocally refused contriboting to- WardS.ber support upon any other terms. This, however,' was ino,4 positively contradicted by Mr. Reeves and. his friends, in their evidence, as was likewisk a 'further suggestion, that they bad en deavoured, to entrap the wife into adultery by the einplayment of persons for that purpiise. It was cootended, however,' that there was still suilicient p r onfi n the alyinitonment and. denial of mainte liance 1.6 warrant the inference, that there was a colluSion between the father and son, to obtain a divorce; an inference Considerably strengthened by the circntristahce, that all the acts of adultery proved were subequeot to the execution of the document auth!Orising the .suit ; rand therefore, as the husband' WAS liiinSelf the active partner of his own' dishonour, and the wife had fallen the vietifn 0f Vice, merely lann.the pressure of want,' occa ' sinned by desertion, he' was not now-to claim a ren , caly he could only be totaled, as long us his oWn, conduct remained hoimpeached. In support of this argument, the case of Manby'v. Maltby and Mitchelson v. Mitchelson, Were re ferred to, as instances which the husband, though the wife's . infidelity. Was proved, lost his diveree upon the.same grounds. - 'To this it was replied, that tbia,abandonment WAS justifiable,. up on • the ,reasonabli.suppositians proN,:ed to have been entertained by the husband Of his wife's guilt ; ' And though he was afterwards convinced of the fact, and it became of public notoriety to all who were •acquainted with 'the parties, yet there might have been wanting that species of proof. without which it would have,,been nusafe to have ventured on a suit for a. diVoree. It was therefore more reasonable to suppose; that the authority to commence such a suit in this case wmr, given more with a view to the prospective proof of the wife's past adultery, than . in antici-. patios of its commission .being intended to be forced upon her: The cases cited did not apply to, the present one, that of Mitebelson being one in. which there, was a failure of proof of the crime charged; and in that of Marshy the divorce was raused, in consequence of the husband 'having ricl.leeted to commence any proceedings until after fi‘e years acquiescence of his wife's.living publicly ivi.l4.f.tate'of adultery. this' case, it was not peNteoded that the husband was= ehargeable with mirTen t i rm eß s .i ii elaimiog his right, but that lie haff,attehiptc.(l tc, auticipate the Means of obtain ing tt ; this , however, not being proved, be was entitled to his divorce. ter of the wife, 'and strong presumption or guilt, just- nett the eondact that had heen ,adopted in removing her from him. The father might, perhaps, have acted more properly in allowing sonic trifling maintenance; but not being by law bound to do so, he bad a right to exercise' his-Own discretion in that respect ; and it was a sufficient reason for the son's not doing it, though compel= lable by law, that as a minor and an apprentice, his' mean. were inadeqnate to the burthen; a eh'. cumstance the wife was sell aware of, and ought therefore to have been prepared for, as she might have resorted to the exercise of that industry which at a previous period had been her only means of support. The only question, therefore, was, whether, when the husband abandons his wife,' upon a reasonable supposition of her guilt, he is thereby barred from claiming the remedy of a le gal separation on account of adultery, which that temporary ab , ence might give her an opportunity of. eminnitting ? The Court has certainly a ditty to perform in guarding the morals of married life.; but it cannot make laws for that purpose; it can only enforce those already in existence : and it would greatly depart from those laws, by holding the doctrine; that so slight a deviation from the marital duty as this, could, in alt cases, give such a general license for prostitution ; but where the • husband shews himself so grossly inattentive to his own honour, and insensible to the injuries he re ceives, as in the case cited, his right to claim a re medy for them stands on a very different basis. The present case, however, was certainly not one of that :nature, or one in which the Court would feel disposed to strain the rigid rule or the law, Were it even more so. Upon the general 'com plexion of the case, then, it appeared that there was nothing in the husband's conduct to - derive hint of the right which the complete proof of his wife's adultery would otherwise entitle him to. The Court, therefore, pronounced for the Di vorce. LAW.—The Court of King's Bendi .I , k-ere yes tcrday occupied until two o'clock, in hearing ar 7 gtunents front the Crown Paper, none of which presented any features of general interest. At that hour Lord ELLENEOROU . GII proceeded to Guildhall, where a few actions, principally on po licies of insurance, were tried. MANSION HOUSE.—Yesterday a long and inte•• resting examination took place before the LORD MAYOR. A person, who called himself Thonaa lllilbourn, was charged with setting fire to a house in East Cheap, on Saturday night last, about nine o'clock, with a view to defraud the Globe- Insur ance Office.. It appeared the prisoner had .taken the house some months ago. but it never was seem ingly inhabited. The prisoner some time since made an insurance at the Globe -Office for 400 i. for goods in it ;. but upon the fire being disco vered, and luckily extinguished without doing much damage, it was discovered that the house was empty. A boy gave in evidence, that be had seen a man on Saturday evening, between eight awl nine o'clock, open the door of the hbuse, and go in ; his dress and appearance' was that of the pri soner, but he could not Swear to his face. On' the Monday, a woman, Who said her name was Sophia Long, was making very particular inquiry in East Cheap concerning the fire, and said she bad seen: Mr. M. on Saturday night at the Mitre public house, where she lived. From her -con duct, there was reason to suppose she knew something of- the business, and she was taken raott TIIX TANDON at\ZETTE, MAy MITATAItY PROMOTIONC !fete-Officf ; Nag IL, 1813. tt , l Regiment of Lifr Gnards, to ht Licutenants—Cornet, and Sch-Lieutenant Francis Upjohn, with ou t purc h ase. Cor net and Sub-Lieutenant Samuel Weymouth, by purchase, vice Ms - Tories promoted.—To he Veterinary Surgeon, Jere miah Field, Gent. 7th Regiment of Light I)rAgoons--4ohn Symonds Dreedon, Gent. to be. Cornet, by parches°, vice Farquharson, pro muted. pith ditto—Capt. IL Jettb, from the 101st Foot, to be Captain of at Troop, Vice M4lntosh, who exchatges. OA ditto—Cornet dames Boalth to be Lieutenaht, by par , chase, nice Slegg, promoted. 24th ditto—Cornet J. Barratty to lot Lieutenant, without law , chase, vice Webb, appointed to the 11th Royal Veteran Thittalion—Aomas Alsoppi Gent. to he Corriet, vice Ea ratty. Staff Corps of Cavalry—Lieut. T...larmy, front the eacl Light Dragoons, to he Captain of a Tropp; without purchase. , Culdstre a m 'R eg i ment o f F oo t G nards—F. Manby Shawe, Gent. to be. Ensign, by purchase, vice Shirley, who retires. - Ist Regiment of Foot—Lient. It, Bothamley, front half-pay of 17th Foot, to be Lieutehant,sice Whyte, who exchanges. 3d ditto---'l'o be Lieutenants, - without purchase—Ensign W. Macloty, vice Latham, promoted in the Canadian Fencihles. Ensign F. B. Fielding, vice AnneOey, deceased. To be Assistant Surgeon—Hospital-Matel. Morrison, vice What ton; who resigns. • • ith ditto—Lieut. J. Mackeeeie, .from the hill-pay of tho 91st Foot, to be Lieltenant, withont. purchase, vice Binning bent, appoiut..d to the 49th Font. 7th ditto—C;aptain lt. H front the Nova Scotia Fen . eihles, to he Captaiti.of a Company, vice Weeks, who changes. lath ditto—Ensign W. tarratt, from the Ist Somerset Militia, to be Ensign, without purel,:e. 18th ditto—Capt. ALCliambeatin, from half-pay of 15th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice King, who exchanges. 24th ditto.—Lientenaht C. Dratiletry to he Captain of a Com pnny, by pnrehase, rice •Blato, who retires. Ensign 'James Millerd to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dennetry. 30th ditto—Ensign *Tulin Pratt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Powell, prompted:- 33d ditto--Captain B. Sullivan, from the 'ad Ceylon Regi ment, to he Captain at' a Company, vice Orrolt, who ex change's.. liosign 'F. Cast to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Drummond, who. retires. Lieutenant J. A. Howaru, from the Nottingham Militia, to be Ensign, with-- ; out purchase. 3Stli (tufo—limbed Campbell, Geut. to 'be Ensign, without purchase, vice Byani, promoted in the 15th. Light .Dra goons. 42d 4litto.—Lient.-Coloncl Sir George Leith, Bart. froni kalf ' pav of the late eth Garrismi Battalien, to be Lieut e t tant - Colo-net, vire Blantyre,' who el:thinges. 60th ditto—To tpe Lrenfuattts; ivitl,,,ut purchase—Ensign C. • N. MiLeao, , vice Mau mon , , de, eased. Ensign A. M. T. Durnfurtl, vice Ehersteiii, .teicratted to the 13th Royal teran 'Battalion. Ec,igo IV. F. A. Gilfillan, vice kisher, appointed to,th e I;s t h F oot. To be Etv,igns, without pnrchasie—Ensign James Lewis,.from the Rh West India lte7iinent, vice M B ‘Lean. Georg e oWles w in Sves - Witt. vice Durnford. Henry Senior, Gent. vi ce • To be Etymasters-43. Read, E.sq. vice Mostar, dismissed the sereiet. if. Heartszoali, Lieutenant in the 2d Royal, Ve terra. Battalion, vice Jaciuton, dismissed the service. 78th dittt.—Lieut. Charles Robertson Att he :Captain of a Company, be purchase, vice Campbell, who retires. Ensign A. Dreghorti to be Lieutenant, by purchase; vice Robert •snu. Charles Jed, Geutdo be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sutherland, promoted. - ' • • • slitto—To be Ensigns, by purchase---A. Jones, Gent, vice Evans, promoted. Bur,. es, Gent, vice Robinsoit, pro moted iii the 34th Pout. • • ' ilitto---Ensign B. C. Urquhart to he Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Catriertin,appointed to the' 79th Foot. 87th dirto—Major H. W. I)Avenport, from the Sth West Lithe Regiment, to be .Major - , vice Cod:burnt, who -ex changes.. . , . • 99th ditto...John - Coventry,Gent. to be Ensign, by pOrehase, • . 'vice Chanthers„ promoted. 9Gtli ditto.—Lientenant4l. F:Gell to he Capt.:.in of a Cora ' patsy, hypurebasei vice Pahn , ..r, who retires. 97th ilittu-.-Ensign .1. - Downinl to be Lieutenant, without purchase, t ice De Coercy, promoted. • 101st ditto,—Captain U. Wintosh,Troin the 15th Light Dra goolki, to be Captain of a Cowpony, vice JAI), who ex .changes. 6th %Vest India Regiment—James Gilihrist, Gent. tt• be En without purchase, vice Lewis, appointed to the both Flat. , - Bth ditto—Major N. Cockburne, • frth , n the 37th Foot, to be Major, vice Davenport, tilt. exchanges. Royal Stall Corpl—Licat. M. Schannanan to. be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice•Willermin, appointed to the 2tl PegiGient., Ensign 13.3a , ;1t40n, to be Lieu tenant, •vic, Sc • John Smatter Sidley, Gent. to be .Ensign, vivo .Seer tan.. Royal ilfrica , i Corps—Went. Stavely, from the Royal Stair Corps, to he Captain of a con Willy, witLont pur chase, vic e whi m , appointed to tb.. Vtterai, taboo. Serjeant Richard:4m, of the Foot, to he Quarter-in:titer, Tl‘oruit-y, d. e , ased. 3d Cryion Iteifinsent—CaptainJol i w horn the and • Foot, to he 4 2aptain of a Company,* vice Sullivan, who ex __ changes. Nora tie:,Lf:i Feneibles—Captain.J:W. Weas,, from; th e 7th Foot, to be Capta'ut of a Cony:l4, vice Hnntrriill, who ex thauges. , • • - • • Japes Compheli, of the. 61st Foot, to he Lieu tenant 7 General the.lonim Islands mi l s . . . . . STAFF:. -,-,r,,efgadivr-General John Murray, o f the 1 46th Poor,. to Le .171intant , Gener4l to the forces servin; in the Win,t,- ward and Lee klands, under the cptonialot ~ 1 :.ie tenant-General Sir George -Reakwith„ vice Major-General • Itationly. To be I h•imity Assistant-Commissarice General to the Force— s reliiiisilditeddell, mid Thainns Rayner, Genti. The Kliitei•Geriban Legion.—tith Mit:llll4M of the Line,--klu ;ustus Fleischionon, Gent. to he Eirign. .7th ditto--Stafr.Serjeaut 'Adolphus .Ilronkhorst, from the Arlillery, to. be gotign.. , The Dutceof BrO.risivick tickC ' orps.--,-Light Infantry —Ensign Ottollroco,sen to be Lieutenant, vice Sontag, deceased. Royal East lndisi VolanteerS.-2d fleginfent, Lieut. I'. Gray -to he , Captain. of a Company, vice Durand, Win) reSigns. Ensigu 11 illiant ff. Truss to be Lieutenant,- vice Gray, ~ltilli :iii Carter, Gene. to be Ensign, vice Truss. Office of Ordnance, May 10. • • • Corps of Royal Artiilery Drivers: • Second-Lieutenant James Will* to - ire First Lieutenant, vice Bowles retired. • Second Lieutenant Patrick R. Boyle to be ditto, vice Freeman, retired. • sttect, Gr o ' ,;, i' ''' L- - i * 'tile 1r • .: . 00.., l3eLboroueb,*ilt.sitirei 01:10 14 er ,• `'" ' I at the V&A lieiir,- FP,lise's ' June. 8. 3 ' T. Wi11u.T.,v,.. K.i;lileratiiister, Maur, 11l eid" e i at the Stourport lad. Stu:3*ml, ..lorcitster. ',. tie June 3 . C. Q 'l:Uinciet, Liver 'tiiil broker , at elev en " , Bell Inn, Stone. June 2. G. Al, blue, Waflingforai. Barks, .lakeeoller ' l it ele' , ven, at the Lamb tali, W.illingfo:d. . June 3. D. Leis, Milford. l'etabrokOhiti, iliopliterOt June June u : nst t . : ll .i v i i e : : :: Le n_ r7r3 3 o c i ti.. v. . : l l. e , jn s arh i niii. l . .. :Ble ...i.T --;.;t,,,,,;,:::::t.:::,e,:roc:tlebi:tell);(l:‘:,il';r'p'tlietnearta,eYell:ec,rdtoh:tleltit:,(l.:;eitili.:n7::::::::ur°:cfwßah'craliluiulttrt:celafts4;feCai etttalleitli::!'.! t Itilii June 7: 7:10i1. ::::: tel a al: l iel a : t caLtontfy.h.eeS,rtsatmuorolptriet i( r )ol t ir , ,t lll i‘lv o i t r ot e , : set l io et t : t i i ; h i u r i rt r i e . i ot. 1 . taaller, at eieren, at the sauce place. June 7. G. Yates, Glouce-ter innkeepti, at eleve lle . , _ - *aloe place. . kr. ?,?-i. June 2. W. Iluinpliris Cheltenbanii carpentiril'e " Citeltenharu. ,„ J- une Ili. J. Morris, Chepstow, NionruoutlAbiO, Fa'' eleven, at the White Lion bill, BriStol: _ T A . . , l3_a_slev„ . o_lc . ehampto.a, P- . ....i . .0n,ir0cer . cEnTIFICAIIiti—JUN6 1. .. i ...... 5 z..._i i....u i a. v t1),1 :5 b ii , ilen L ast s.. L l i l imi g ic : : :: itiaa n tet tz i, i ) : pf : s i tph ii i. } : i ner u s:, : ife l . , :itii n t, : it e :r r .i. : id i c i d a lu n aesi t . . :l 7 , ::: !1..7.i' Norman,te ,Stieflield, merchant. I.,. ‘ e ..t:riies, swetting%-alley, Corahill, wereli.is . J. ,"„____'_Y_ulo,llg, li_illiter-square, inerchalit; Lancashire, cotton-spinna. S. A _ uebo,er: ~,., Great Eastcheap, broker. G. Il d . P L r a. "sl ' ' . ''' H l-:. H. I ha o it i ll !e : g wie iLl .‘ll : i c :a , r' o tel3 f :b: C ell". ! v a l3l' 4 l 3: t rt e °Ne r a A ih° l.k et u 'at r iPd y ntY , ge s nhr t a !, t i s e l h :tn i ► r l e 3' :s:l. ' I Ir . . hiw ' l ea nt. '7' Cantlyn-street.,er.ai .i. e rto lo ' . 004) 7q. C iV. lll o n f lD E G n E lt;ta A n i n i e Y l C( l ) ° fle — gc S , llloi n t(lll6°Fill ; C : n piU )f io t t 444;, Royal Society, is elected Professor or o i LLt il) i 8 Uniity,d by the ele ot°ll () tee Rev th -William vers Farish to o th e; Jacksonian' P r s if r i s ' i h i e lP. Norrislan .Prize for the prei int Yea ;l! ' , si l , beetradjudged to the Rev. Wm. 6. 1) " 11 :.,., '' ' ,t, us 7 1 ' o h ‘ e v L o i f ter S a t ry . jßl)ehnnu.;ieoifte:Sei;:rlll:s/1$72:1; St, The Rev. R. H. Newell, II I-). f'lwwliotcr John's . College, has been presented by Ih,iilur., ineac i l e P ll a o ;v v a s , o i f a t t i re t cStacinietitYct.:; It4heertitfoardt°,lLic'sll` l'i the death of the Rev. T. Coco It ' 1 itt . aipt :: The folloWing Geltlemett Wer e 3(i'll i itt t.-.. • umkr-mentioned tlerees on i\iondAy 0:,- - 0 ,,if.':of Master ' of .:irts.-- Edmund : Yorke, ." e t: . ( ,:tifill i Catberine-ball,' and George Mason, of ,:', ;1 ,„, 4 c a iii: Bactiellir of Arts.—.l oh n Leighinfl,Fe''')llA •: molter ; Samuel Martin, Edw. DVan S, 6 r: l A, 0 , , Vane, all of Trinity College ; Ti0 n ,1 1 ;!..4 ' r t , ""' Clare-:tall ; John Chatoberlayne, 'l' " ° ' . .fe t lol , molter of Jesus College ; Thomas SOW/ ~ , . Commoner of Queen's College. r 10 1 ' 3' Bachelor in Civil Law.—J. Grey roll er ' ty College. l, In the night of Saturday Sen o n s i t g Lep h t li S t ° e l r : l l l fr., e v i i. ,ti i rr i, disposed person or persons broke da wn ' dipale's much injured thestone cOlumus and iron OlO . lately erected, at the entrance of tile rlc l ' , B e stoile belonging to Trinity College, and als' i t t e Aig t9 balls upon the pillars of the gate' !tooled Clare-hall; they also the satne night e n : J oe clot to , .I,e lig.st i wrench off the bands from the (ai d ' a J'' upon Great St.,Mary's Churcl).-•-•Id „ icioill 0.,..' Fellows of Trinity College affertr.ndets. 11l 100/. for tbe discovery of th c 6 4.. 01%1 0,4 ' withstanding the College irmuctliklteil wort se stone 'columns to be rebuilt, they st io - lii6 l l `, . broken down on the following's We une 000 r ' irate Upwards be t 1 °f ; brokeni lampsvery its lately. ht ' Pi r i r b i l l i e n i s u b l e h Clrs y s :Tat t Extract heteo)s l : f°i • :11 e'.-.lts e ° " l.lls4l:'::4' are fitfri i6..i,i I, rio t tl,iiat, ;1e::: yet e so refined as (:# real' - r tliq ' '. Poor ignorant cre; P it r u ll r e e t s icr . c . Q ui r in s i c t i ` ecil(t , illfic° 3l ) :: '4°;ll: : and the want of Catholic- litillialclPai., e seo $' advancement in this, polite art e%t e t s do. 0 mat eh o s it period t fil l '(l‘ l '4ig e rla: C l4' 16 4 yt t or r ft r o' ll t g hbi h enr , t)l'.: b irri e .6ar t li w tt- l ' a e 'y e :: o v°::kftuchl:erth'elcr;l:;')' herty,,. created universal disg.usti"'eglinelliqgs":','.ol'4.';'l q l lOO persons . who witnessed it ' i liw ys vii'' ' '' amongst them, becau§e I thought the e the of4:''. only going to play, hut whatever %v .° p 0;10 1) , ga nisi ticer tti ille intention, bfiegaitietin, i ii t etanc e kki n il, : d al erofvl hiss t; e e t: a a, sirpt,E o t i , a:s o :ll : l.cl,olo, co,bttti . c ` b,s fi :ic:ri, ll ,,,ltii ~;l i ,l l tin exhibition was b i e l i i l : i p t . r i o u I I : Os : e c a l b , o b u u t t . utliginauct:iy,ll::rs" trust' r ed ,e(lbi '-‘ l. st b ee e cni t te h . : lL l s :a t s ilp t ,pi time'thp turf would be di ' gr3- Ive oc° from Dubliltate.sr'eel. ttwits r - en:l itg °h it' eb ; : L l — 6:i :tilt' ritl.; el 'C: : °(') 1' " ' 'l4 8° P o l : . • r C On Saturda) last, at Woolwich, the Lady if i. l4l ' ef c,i' R. M. of a Daaghter. ' ' Lad, ()" ""daY, at las . house •Yo .I:- lace, the ,00 Kneller. Egli. of a -Daal t . "1 ' P sae) flicl h en rr‘utc4;hqs at Roth's!: s e t -r ai l lathe County 0, - ~....„,„/ Lad}' 11...0a0 13ennet Law l eS t , Esq. the a nogh te/ 2.. _,_.,..-------. ..r,11,0.; MA KRIM). , n o ebe i r: On Thursday last, at St. INTicholas Our"' Itsu" , ,f r Inas Dirk, Esq. Captain of hi‘, Maicsty's rah, second daughter of Samuel Daher, . 14,64 ' 1 1, Itocc.ezter. 11 ,00 V on Saturday Last, John Taylor, .$4. of to, Manchester, to 'Elizabeth Frances eldes t 01 ot Daniel Stewart, of Old liroad-streel. , On Tpesday last, at Olveston, Philip . 10 ,1 1 rest . N Clarissa, second daughter of Samuel Pea" Tockington, Gloucestershire Ships at Mar ! tet :titwcasti^ ..... ....... • 641. t`' sundo-lande,: ... .... - • • • • INtatigli.P,LAt.l!... 6,1,10100.,,,,,0: dor -PRICE OP STOC Bank Stock, Navy ó per Cent. 138i,18 4 pur Cent. 72* 3 tier Cent. ited. 694 if 3 per Cent. Cons. 49* .590 Bank 1.. Atm. 14i 11-tatla4 Stack, IG4 India Bondi, Is. HIGH WATER AT LONI)0 miletstessi Live.nor-s iOft' ,KS YYSTSII,,)`/I* p Old Ann, 6 6 i „ to Now ditto,. Excite+ 13110, •••• 4s. es- Pr' Ai cod , . imperial 3 P A pit ;N13111,1)01'7! Pitt./ 109:,,71, 0 C o os , fa 4, 0. 140 11 c.0r 'et l• g 0 0 4131 , 414 .4 ' ' t ' e` . 3( ilvet 'LLie, 11 4titilgv. - ,tc I,()1 "11 uhartisa, seconu uuligiiici - in ...,...1"..-- l'eckington, Gloucestershire. _.---,----- l' /'' _ -------.....—.—..:--"---- 0 4 P ' tV DIED. t fifir o ff, On Tirsday,:the 11th inst. at Grove-slrg e ' e j Ol t , Daniel 1/yster of Coop er's , row, rrower-liiiisig ifrs trel lo ts P ' only brother of Mr. John Dyster,o p f : I 'v e : d i:lc,- a t bg ofsi iist' On Tno"l'Vi the 4th inst. Airs. s ter Speke, Esq. of Calcutta. „ tii ,,d, VA ..,. 00 1 On the 6th inst. Ann, wife of Y. Gui" e ''` -- it 1 /1 14 1! square. iiia l3 7lt fl On Sunday last, after a lingering illne 4 , 3 ' Theiln' Richards, r1;;i3 , 1. father of Mrs. Edwin, of e Drury-lane. . .. _.. r 2. fitiCe.... tir . , to TS I mug Vt,t wh, Rho (fi r !, to-id 'NT whiii „ row, ~~. > ~~~ 0 ~'.. [ Bll .to, 1 it