The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-12 00:00:00

r Ceul 4 Ket . eti, Per•Ce - ra • • -- - - • - ---: ---: . ... . . . .• -j- 4 .-• .7) P.. ". • -1 w \ ' . ' ›.,li , • :/,.V , . ..,_•p%, ,, i!4, --- ).,. -------'• - " c * ..'' ' (/ TA, ~. 4 Vii, 7 , , , n \ , . -..--.= -, x, r-(4 r 7 ,4 4,. --1 4771 - 1 ,---E.-.2:1.1., = - Tr -, . ,, t.-.-- - " I —. :,- -- --_,::\?7, ,;'',-: - ~.441 ....i i , ...34.--.... ,-.......,.. • '', i ' 74 I 1 ''''-v _ • - ' k .1 / 4 '7 0'961i 4) 41 R . f ' ' A 1 ... - t ' 4 4 % , , # 4i . A t 3 . , \ ,r t...,''. Fig rt . ' - / / r 1 .) . , made ; V of the Resole ay last, per leas '( V 'NUMBER 8362.] SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1819. rile mis" :1* omits [PRICE SEVENPENCE. nmber, CV.. ; V71t,..1C.T FOR FIR 77.318 ER, ',IND BEECH, Ch Friday, the 21st of May, the Lottery I gLit - finished Drawimr„ when (as Usual) EXTON was tta luck AGAIN ! The Ticket, •No. 5115, a Prize of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS, was all sold to the Public, at No. 2 Tickets and Shares , for the New Lottery, to be drawn the 14th of JUNE. coutainitig Two• Prizes of L 30,000, and 2,000 Guineas in Gold, are now on Sale.—All business in the Pnblic Funds tiansacted with fidelity and dispatch.— RECOLLECT, iii the •last Contract EY'I'ON send 4456, a Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, in Ten Shares, also numerous 5001. tea. &c. &c. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.' be inv. IYl@i',!~ r ELM, OR FIR PILES. e FIRST sr will the e% ink til° Navy-Office, Jane 10, 1819. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby V - ive Notice, Mat, on Thursday,, the 17th Instant, at One O'clock, they will be ready to treat with suc:i Persons as riofr be willing to Contract for supplyhzg His Majesty's Ward, at Shcersess, with about 472 Loads of MEMEL FIR TIMBER, and also with about 194 Loads of MEMEL FIR TIMBER, BEECH, or ELM :for PILES ; to be delivered as "follows, vie.:— One-third of the whole by the 29th July next. One-thiiyl ditto .31st August. .oxe-third ditto- 30th September. .41 . 03171 of the Tender may he seen at this Office. No 'render will be received after One o'CloCk on the day, of 7reaty, itor any noticed, unless the Party, gran dent for iirn : attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed tke Nary ,Board, and 4/pled by two tespoviblc Persons, "waging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the of L. 500, for the due pelformavce of the Contract. VICTILILLING-OFFICE, Jane 11, 1819. THE. COMM/SS/0 NEDS for . VICTUALLING His 111-1.1.P.:371"S IV/IVY do hereby give IPtice, mat on Tuesday, the std Instant, tkey will be refills' to -r,esceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and !real forE4'ity rt.. of New stout IRON BUTT HOOPS, to be re-maylufac r;tr'd.front the old, broken,' bent, and pieeeS of Iron H oo p P"ln remaining in his Majesty's trictualling Premises at "beivford a : to he delivered in the space of six Wceks, ky equal vietkly proportions, into the rictnalliugStores at that ploce: and to be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, sixty sl!,rs after . date. ' The CanditionS of the Contract may be seen at the" Se eietarys Office' Nftre4 - ard will be had to ..any' Tender in which the Price nld not be inserted in IT'ords at length, or that shall not delivered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Ztesday, the 22d Instant, vor unless the Persop who makes llhe Tender, or fnlllo Per.vouson Isis be.ialf, attends, to an aWer when called Al% Fiaeh 7'ender t also be accompanied LI/ a Letter sigma 4 tworesponsible Persona, engaging to become bound urith the tendering, in the penal Sum of 8001. for the dhe per igionance of the Contract. PUBLICATIONS. NEW TALES OF 111 Y LANDLORD; the Third Serifs, •containine, " The Blide of Lannuer lhone,"' and , s A L eg e n d a P.1..1tr05,.," in Four Volumes, • "'it' be pi - 0)4911 . ft! oto - Mbrittny, .21st June. "• • Printed for Archibald Constable Anil Co. - Edinburgh; and 1411gman, Hurst,. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster 114*. ; am: Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Chrapside, Loudon. ENCYCLOP.EDIA EDINENS,IS. Thii Day was publiihed, _PART IT. of VOLUME ITT. of THE ENCYCLOPADIAJWINENSIS ; or, nICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and NIISCEL '"„ NF.01.7S LITER ATUR E. To be completed in Six Volumes loran ° , and illustrated by ISO Plates. By J4MES Amt.:kn.,. M.D. tlitor of the Fourth 'Edition and last Fifteen Whittles of the ram .Edition of the Encyclopwilia •Britannica, with the 4 bsistance of the principal Contributors to that Work. t _Trom the porti o n o f Work now before the Public, a -tu I estimate of its plan, execution, and style of embellish r" may be folioed; from the labour and attention of the ditor and his Associates, hi the methodical arrangement an d'eutalensation of the different • Branches of Literature, Science, and Art, the Volumes now completed will be found Va Co ntain as mu.di information, that is useful or interesting • t the general reader, as nearly Seven Volumes of its con- Z,':Porari es ; an d, i n alt these points, the Proprietors, c0n %;.,:.,11t of th e r esu lt, earne s t ly i nv i te a com p ar i son with o th e r of a similar nature. - ill:* • hiS is a ver y w e ll ex ecuted Work, and may, perhaps, in k.„eild, prove a very formidable rival to 'most of its more ar "Y. pred ecessors and coriteniporarks. We approve very i p t i !th - of the Edit o r, who is a man of sound sense, and sound * 4 . u ., r otation, and no pretension."—Blacliwood's Magazine 1819; No, 26. Tice pre s ent Number contains one of the most comprehen- Treatises on Education that has yet appeared .; and in •••Js Treatise the subject of Prison Discipline is fully dis "us C li t! ‘ '"To be had, either in 'Numbers, price Bs. each, or in 17 94n0e.5, price 2ns. mei]. t.„,„ c(1 -- for Peter Hill dud Co. Edinburgh ; and George and Co. LintdOri ; and to be had of all Bookseilers in the4u.sgtioni. c •*- MEDICINE. Ashton-under-Lyne, August 25th. T R — Nine months i ago I was suckling an n • ', faut ; 1 hid a slight s o ren e ss on th e nipple of the breast, :iwiiich some re p e ll ent p l a i ster was app li e d , w hi c h ohstrtict t I lk , secretion o f m ilk. I mme di ate l y a f ter t h e app li cat i on , 1T 4 4 e ,'iPtion broke Ou t a ll over t h e c h es t, w ith In t o l era bl e ' I.I K. Shortly afterwards, my arms and hands were co 4:er d with running sores to such a degree as rendered 0 'flefltrable of att en di ng my da i ly avocat i dns ; and even „Z e t)tcd PIC feeding myself, dressing or undressing, with- V' assistance. I applied to several eminent men to no pur 'se• Aft er trying numerous remedies, I was recommended ..3,,_ n eighbour to try your ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. By z4ig one larg e and one small bottle, I have_ the pleasure to flounce that r am perfectly cured. I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, 'CATHERINE CLARK. I hereby certify, the above statement was given in my pre- Once, by the said Catherine Clark. • Tr. it. Josrp . ti Garside, Druggist. - Surg eon,bestrr. S ohl by \lr. Ligotim, 'Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 42, rilg-inne,West Sinit Wield Stilton and Co. Bow Church-yard; hreh t y 4nd Sims, 94, Fleet-market • Edwards, iiff, St. Paul's "Itireit-yar(.: ; Butler and 4, Clicaliside, Londrn; and S achvilie-street, Dublin ; and the principal. Medicine end. rs in Town and Cuuntry.—Pricc 2s. 9d. - 48, (id, andl Is. Just published by Mr. Lignurn. A PRACTICAL V end ''T IS the VENEREAL DISEASE i.Pr i C4 sol'tt by all Buvliseilt PRICE OF BEER. TO THE EDI Mt OF. THE SUN. Sts—'Never was the avarice of .Monopolizers more justly punished than in the pending Tax On Malt. After a year of unparalleled pr . oductiveness, and when Malt, and hops are cheaper than they have been known to be during many years, theTorter has been kept up to as high a price as it ever reached in times of scarcity. The materials are decidedly cheaper than they wore in 1801. At that time porter was sold at 44r1. per pot ; it is nosy tad. This difference, it has been shown, is equal to a levy uf upwards of •a miltiwt Ster ling on the labouring poor of the Metropolis only ! So much for the condolence due to that ill-fated and devoteffbody, the greatßrewers. Their blustering auger against the MinisterS 'for turning part of their excessive profits to the aileriation of the politic necessities, was no more than might be expect ed.. Mr. IntIaUGUAM'S lamentation that the tax would take 46,0001. in one year out of the profits of one of his brewing 'friends, will excite the sympathy of a very small circle in deed; but the intimation or threat that the tax Would be made to tali on the labouring , Polir by a hither rise in the price of Beer, is the point to which I wish to "draw atten tion. It is completely in the power of Government to pre vent this. Be it made known to these overgrown tradesmen, that their first step that way shall be met by tbrowhmg open their trade, by allowing any persons to retail beer, and in any place, and it is done. They will not dare to rirove I ant, &c. • PIJBLICOLA, TO TPIE EARL OF LIVERPOOL. ON THE PRICE OF 'BEER. MI LORD—The diminution of pauperism, and the increase of the public rerenue, aresnb,Weri - Which his IVialiesty's Mi nisters doubtelessly have much at heart. I therefore presume to suggest to your Lordship means of which I hare an inti mate knowledge, for the furtherance of both objects. These means have the singular quality of offering relief to the whole of the labouring poor, and an addition to the revenue of the State, without imposing new hurtheus on any part of the public.. On the contrary, they would disburthen the public at large from_a most grinding ,tyranny, the suffering of which, while it renders multitudes disaffected to the Go- , vernment, adris not an iota to its influence. The means consist simply in restoring to the public the in dispensible right of a free trade in beer. Under the pre sent system, only those may retail beer who can obtain a license to do so from a few local Justices on one day in the year. For a term itya house endowed with a license, it is no unusual thing for one or two thousand pounds to be gireu, and there are upwards of 48,000 licensed houses in theltiog dom. The milliOns thus shared among the license=mongers • are levied ott the public, 'and chiefly on the labouring poor, in the additional price which they are made to pay for their beer. That additional price has been proved to be not ,less than a penny per pot, which penny, among men who under go the severest labour and drink most beer, is equal to a tax of nearly 10 per cent. on their wages, - and in the aggregate amounts to an annual levy of 850,000/, on the inhabitants of the metropolis, and of four sterling on the coun try at large. There are thousands of persons who would wit= Ihigly pay Government such a sum as 2001. for leave' to open a new holise for selling beer, in places where injurious monopolies exist. The Victuallers would cheerfully pay a tax of I0!.:-year to Government, in commutation of the ex pence and trouble of annual recognizances, which are a mete imiranieri, and to obtain protection against the present arbitrary power of refuting 'licences. It is \ likely that 2,000 licences for new houSiS Would be applied corin the monopo lized districts, which would yield GovernMent an immediate sum of 400,000!. The total number,of public-houses, I sup pose, may continue at 48,000, as many bad houses being likely to be put down when deprived of - licensing protectioh, and subjected to good and equal laws, and unnecessary ones abandoned, when the profits are reduced by competition, as may be opened of new free houses; 10/. annually on the 48,000 licenced houses then would afford a revenue of 480,000 e. Thus retaining a small part only of the value of licences, and diverting it from the hands,of corrupt and intriguing indivi duals to the use of the State, an acceptable Rddition Would be given to the public revenue. The revenue would be fur ther benefited by an increased consumption of malt liquors, were the trade of selling it rendered free. As the case is, the public are driven to. use spruce beer, ginger beer, treacle beer, and other cheap substitutes. If the right of buying their beer at the. best raerket be restored to the labouring poor, they will procure it better and cheaper, the ePect of which on their means will be equal to a rise in their wages, or to an allowance from the parish. In adverting to the principle of a free trade, I do not wish to weaken control over disordersin victualling houses, but to Strengthen it,.--16t to •dikition Magistrates of power, hut to change its application from the patronage of the trade of victualling to the correction of disorders incident to it. I have frequently published my opinions, and am induced to trouble your Lordship with my ideas at this lime, because 1 am anxious, that in the correction of the Licensipg System, when any alteration takes place, it may embrace the interest of the Public at large.-as well as that of the present Licence 4tolders. I am, &c: 4. T. BARBER, BEAUMONT, Magistrate for Middlesex, OXFORD, 3 - I.INR 11.—The names of those Can didates who, at the close of the Public Examina: tions this Term, were admitted by the Public Exa miners into the First anti Second Classes of Litera Hunzaniores and Disciplince Mathenzaticx et PhyL sieze respectively, according to the alphabetical arrangement in each class prescribed-by the sta tute, stand is follow : fa the First Class. of Liters Hamaniorrs. Bellamy, Charles, FelloW of St. John's. Bosanquet, Charles Holford, Buller, James Went Worth., Oriel. • , Saudoit, Right Hon. Viscount, Christ Church, Simmons, William, Brasen-Nose. In the First Class of Discip. Mat/len:at: et s Phys. Allen, John, Christ Church. • Bellamy, Charles, Fellow of St. John's. Langley, William Hawhes, Christ Church. Sandori, Right Hon. Viscotint,Clirist.Chbrch. . '.Wrottesley, John, Christ Church. ....In the Second Class of Lit. Humanioes. Brodrick, George, Oriel. - Datincey, Philip, St. Allum Hall. Graham, William, Chriit Church. GrAy, William, Christ Church. • .Kitson, ,Thomas, Balliol. Laticaster, Richard Thomas, Exeter. Langley, ?Villiam Hawkts, Christ Church. Lvell, (*arks. Exeter. Martin, William, Merton. Monro, Robert, Merton. Paul, Rohereßateman, Fellow° of Exeter. Phelps, William W. Scholar of Corpus. Ramsay, Sir James, Bart. Christ Church. • , Warner, Robert Duneornbu, Queen's. Whitcombe, Charles, Oriel. Lit. Human. Baron, William, Wadhuin. Bartram, Joseph Plura, St. Edmund Hall. Boucher, Henry, Wadham. Brandreth, Henry, St. John's. Brown, Edward, Magdalen Hall. Coney, John, Oriel. • Dandridge, John Strange, Scholar of University. Gordon, Henry, Exeter. tiammond, Sydney, Scholar of University. Hunter, George Metre, Wadham. . • Kelly, Dennis Henry, St. Mary Hall. Newman, Henry Ziowo, Scholar`of Wailham. Roos, Hon. William Lennox Lascelles Fitzgerald, - • Student of Christ (. Larch. Rowley, Thomas, Christ Church. Stilt, Francis, Christ Church. Shaw, Thomas, Beasen-Nose. - • Smith, Charles F.,:,gar,,Oriel. Vincent, Frederick, Brasen-Nose, • ' • . • . Wilder, Henry Watsoii, Oriel. Woodyatt, Edward, Beasen-Nose. , Diseip.. illathemat. -Ronham, John, Brasen-Nose. • Pon a pe F,xamiNnus , G. Gleed I N. T. Ellison, J. Bull, I W. Dalby. The number of candidates to whom t(;stimoninins for their degrees were giren by the Public bxaminers, hut who were not hdinitied into ether of the above cl.isses, amounted to zlet. On Tuesday last the followiirg degrees were conferred : James Yonge, M.A. and Student in was admitted Bachelor, and had a Licence to practice Medicine. ' 43ACH Lents or ARVS. (iltsu'!*, It: ut!Aar, Ec.ei. : Of r t 441, 10 4.4m512 Crarrio . ucd:. , v Tho6ias Coleman Welch, Esq. of Lincoln College, -Wand Compounder. Henry Gordon, CofExetcr Colleic. Robert Fii-i:liardinge :termer, Edward Wiiliams, - Scholar of JesusColl•ste. Thomas Butler, Scholar of Pembroke College. John Wrottesley, Esq. Thomas Shiffner, of Christ Church. Clarence Pigou, John Hinckley, of St. Mary Hall. George Williams, of Magdalen Hall. f:harles Whitcom be, of Oriel College. On Wednesday the Rev. Edward Wyrill, of Brasc-Nose College, was 4dmit tett Master of Arts. PRP:At:HERR AT ST. MARY'S. The Rev. the PrOvost of Oriel, on Sunday morning. The R. M. Cook, of C.C.C. in the afternoon. On Sunday last the Lord Bishop of this diocese held a Ge neral Ordination in the Cathedral at Christ Chur c h, wh en the following persons were ordained:— • nEAcoxs. Edwin Jas. Parker, M.A. Scholar of Pembroke College. John Harvey Ashworth, 13. A. of University College, Curate, of Ilethe. Thomas Griffiths, B.A. Scholar of Wadham College. Herbert White, B.A.•Scholar of Corpus Christi College. George Henry Glyn, B.A. Student of Christ Church. John Win. King, M.A. Scholar of Corpus Christi College. Henry Biddulph, B:A. Demy of.Magdaleu College. John Jones, B.A. of Jeans College, Chaplain of Christ Church. Samuel Grover, B.A. Fellow of Exeter College. .John %Vm. Hughes, B.A: of Trinity College, Curate of Note. 3ul inS , Dandridge, Bak, Scholar of Worcester' College. • ho. Parry, 13. A. Probationary Fellow of Italliol College. .Plll EiTs• Rowland Helene Cooper, B.A. of St. phnund Hall, Curate. of Brize-Norton. William Briggs, B.A. of Queen's College, Curate of Duck h ogton. Gcooge Mawson Nelson, B.A. of Queen's College, Curate of Bletchington. Henry Shrubli, M.A. Scholar of Corpus Christi College. • John fucker, M.A.. Scholar of Corpus Christi College, Charles Francis Wvatt, B.A. Curate of Broughton. Williant.Browne.ellow of Worcester College. Thomas Trevenen Pew ‘;se, Fellmy of Exeter College. Hugh Williams, M.A. SdhOlar of Jesus tollege. Walter }Sallies Berry, ILA. Fellow of St. J'ohn's College. John Hugthei, Scholar of Jesus College. Wen:Kee“)avies, A.B. Sch olar of Worcester College. Charles :trays, Fellow of Joln's College. • Charles Lacy, B.A. Chaplain of Christ Church. Fred. Chas. Blackstone,S.C.l... }eJlow.of New College. Charles Thoutai Loogley, M.A. Student of Christ. Churell. At a General Ordinatii,n, by the Honourable and Right Reverethl the Lord Bishop of Gloucester; in the Cathedral, on Sunday, the futhiwing persons of this University were ad mitted into Holy Orders : • PRIGSTS. William Riland Bedford, A.B. of University College. Peter Gilmer Blencovve - , A.B. %%Wham College. Richard Pearson, A.B. St. John's College.. Henry Pearce, A.B. Christ Church College. N. Hutcheson, A.B. §'t. Mary Hall. Reverend Thomas Martyu, Queen's College. DCACONS. ' William Gilbee, A.B. Voreester College. William Mom e, Pembrol;e College. Benj. S. Claxton, A.M. Worte§ter College. James Field, A.B. Queen's College. William Simnel Birch, A.M. Oriel . College.. CAMERJEOE, JUNE 11.--In addition to the distintznisbed pet'sons whose noses we have already noticed, we understand that Viscount Kilmorey and the Hon. Miss Netdhano. ' several Foreigner; of distinction, the Countess of Ross . lyn, the Earl of ROseherry, the Hon. Miss Temple, the flan. and Rev. Mr. Cost and family, &c. intend visiting this ,University •at the ensuing Commencement. The Vice-chancellor has`giren notice, that the Rev. Dr. Clarke will preach the Afternoon Sermon at St. Mary's on' Sunday next, in behalf of the " Society iucorporatrd for the • Propagation of the Gospel in rorelgn Parts, agreeably to the Letter issued by the Prince Regent in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. sir William Brown's three gold medals for the present year were on Tuesday lost adjudged as follow:-- For the Creek Ode, " Regina. Epiredium," to Mr. Horatio Waddington, Scholar of Trinity College. For the Latin Ode. " Tha ae./Egyptfare," to Mr. Thomas Henry Hall, Scholar of King's Collegl. Fur the Epigrams, " Di4riaif'n Memnon," to Mr. Richard Cures, scholar of King's College. The Chancellor's gold medal for the best English Ode was on Tuesday last adjudged to n nas Babington Macaulay, of Trinity 'Col lege—Subject, Pompeii. A grace passed the Senate on Mond •y last, for granting a e use of the Senate-house for the Concerts at the Commence ment. The Rev. W. H. Markby, n. A. Fellow of Corpus Christ: Colle,:se, was on Wednesday last presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Socifity, to the Rectory of Doxford St. Peter's, in this county, vacant by the death of the Rev. Edmund Fisher. The Rev. Bran,hy Francis, of 'Edgefic.l4, in Norfolk, was on Friday last instituted to the Rectory oP Long hlelforgl . , Suffolk. A printed notice has been circnilted abeint the Uni verFity by the Syndics, relative to the intended visit of the Duchess of Glopcester andOe Prince=s .Sophia Matildtt on the ensuing Conimencentent Tt•t7... rporiTi em (a ties of thel livered 01 010' ,t. We P wade n eir tries of er Ca' "freati l(lar , < t, teCtiOa AlllO4 URNALS taken corre" id) We from 8 tiltVtis Leopolito .fired the Ilion Mid good. , t. 41b. ... to 4 gss i'oniu a d allies, Ls! here; ,arly d': .wer al" ) 4 after y Lail 3 tand) of s.—Two Bst. 411)• st. 51b.: 4 1 sdr 3 dr acrd ly ;avel Log i7 nre la Vice" a gre3C when• 'Y pro 11a11, s Brine he fire vas re" Ore for Ae3tre , rVeOf The readilY I glitii. Al " 3. ell the ly the Cc iii MO' atcite. issue; partie3 races. r ends° Park, rmalloP oo. ithering rs, on!, tierinh rect. 1e sOth ['bolus. r;enera4 d in his painfu l Col' erefordp rhosd 3s , and of ;olleget Go° SUS Oldfrg! CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. ADelusive Habit, generalty learnt at Greaj Schools, weakens and destroys the whole nervous sys tem, and in the very flower of youth brings on all - the infirmi ties of the most languishing -old age ; rendering its votaries indifferebt to all amusements, abs,nt in company, dull and lifeless everywhere.—These maladies are not only relieved, but ultimately cured, by this exCellentMedicine, which is un rivalled for restoring broken or decayed constitutions to pris tine health and vigour. Sold by Uacon aiiil Co. 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, Hol born; Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. Cioutley,‘ lag, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns tbronghout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders, price' Its. each, or tour in one family bottle for 335. by which one 1 Is. bottle is saved, with the words " Samuel Solomon, Liver,:oul," engraved on the Stamp, DUKE AND * DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER'S PARTY. Thursday evening their Royal Ilighnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester had their third grand party this season, upon which occasion Gloncester [louse was most brill:may illuminated. The whole of the drawl ng-rocims were thrown open, and perfumed with the most choice flowers. The large dining parlour, , , with organ in music room, and the anti-' room, on the ground floor, were also open for the numerous visitors to pass, to pa} their respects to their Royal High nesses, who entered the drawing rooms soon after nine o'clock, to be in readiness to receive their guests. The dresses were. particularly splendid. The company left Gloucester House about two o'clock. ,There were between 5 and 600 persons of distinction present. IRON COFFINS. DISGRACEFUL RIOT AND DISTURBANCE AT ST. ANDREWS BURIAL-GROUNA. GUILDHALL. --Our Readers will recollect the circumstance %illicit occurred . a short time since, of the Rector of St. Audrew's, 11, ! lhorn, refuSing to inter'a corpse eticlosed.i'd an iron coffin t:pro ecedings have since been institnted against On' for such refusal in thC - Ectlesiatical Court, and the cause was in progress for heating ; bnt by the sodden death Of the Reveretrd '_Mr. Clare, the Reefar, the siiit is 'consequently abated. The corpSe, which .was that of a Mrs. Gilbert, the wife of a re;pectable inhabitant of that parish, has remained above_ ground ever since; - a pe riod-of nearly three months, and the, husband‘ being about to leoi-e toil n "was I ; co . ..rse nes.rous of seeint the body of his wife diteutly iuterrei previous.to his departure. With this view, appre hending no further opposition, the Rector being dead, be gave - kfle neeessery,diiections to Mr. Ltr; , l.-mion„ ire ~ i!, ,e n'ee rnfilz , . v r . e. • pale fOr the Innetni. Mr. Bridgman accordingly waited on the Bishop of London On Tuesday last; and stated to his Lordship the discontinuance of the suit dg,linst the late Rector, requesting, that as thiere were now no legal procreding,s before the Court; his Lordship would direct the Minister to hury the body. His Lordship, however, declined to interfere, upon the grouod that the case Might ultimately become a question before the Ecclesiastical Court. On the lifeduestiity, Mr., Bridgthan tent notice to the Churchwarden, the Minister, and the Sc ton, of his' intention to bu'ly the body the next day; reply was made, that every thing would be in readiness, butt, if the body were brought in an iron coffin, it would riot be permitted to be in terred. Notwithstanding this determination, theftmeral proceeded with a proper solemnity, attended by the husband 'of the deeeased and others, to St. Andrews burying-ground, ib Gray'-inn-lane, ,on Thursday. On their arrival, the.gates were shut against them, and all admission denied, by the sexton and his assiStantse after waiting there a considerable titneout rounded by an irinneese mob, Mr. Gilbert directed that t he body should be taken to St. Andrew's church, Holborn, hoping to find tits Minister there at evening service, and to induce bins to perform the ceremony; the body was accordingly taken thither, and the gates being open, the proces sionenteredivithotit other molestation than front the immense crowd Which accompanied it ; the mi nister, however, was not there to bury it, and the sexton, who had by this tithe arrived, insisted ninth the body's being taken away ; this was re fused, and the bearers - deposited 'the coffin upon one of the tomb 'stones near the front door of the church, so as to be in the view - of the persons in the street. The sevon;it being then pearly - 9 o'clock at night, sent for Mr. Blizzard, the chtfri.hkv3r:'en, who shortly after arrived, act oinpanied by Mr Gri'. fiths, the vestry-clerk, and otheri, ho, rater tempt orily, insisting upon Mr. 13ridgmAn's re moving the body, gave .charge of tiro to the 01)i- Ceri of the night, by 'whom he - Was taken to the' Compter, all hail britig . eeinsed, althoneh security to the amount of 100,W. Was offered for his opear ;lnce. The licitly reniained iri the church-yard all night, and had not been rentOved - tithen the case‘ came on for hearing before Sir W:Deiniville ye“ terday. Sir W. Domitrit.Le said, he had tin authority to direct a nuisance to removed, but he strongly recommended that the corpse Should - he taken away for the sake of peace and goodnider ; its remaining there might certainly. have a'tendency to produce riot. With regard to Mr. Bridgman, an assault bad heen . proved against him, and be should therefore hold him to.bail for that Offence. ewin was then sworn to the truth of his evi dence, and Mr. Bridgman immediately gage bail for his appearance at the Sessions. _ • We have since learnt that the corpSe has been removed by the parish-officers - to the hone-i)onse of the !with of st. drew 's, Liolboro.—('.firaH.) -40