The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-30 00:00:00

THE .KIN V. ELIZABETH IVES.

-This was an iqiCtruent against the defendant
nuisance in earryini.; on a Varnish Manufac-
near Brompton. Crescent. J'rom the. great
7:1;1:1'_i•-er of witnesses examined, the cause oc-
nearly the whole day. On behalf of
prosecution, Mr: Waddington and near
r11:1): other wimesses were examined., who
rated that in the times ,of manuia.ctu4ring, the
,:tench was horrible ; that it rendered their dwell-
ings uncomfortable, and affected them with pains
the head, and sickness at the stomach. On
e other hand,. IY,fr. JERVIS, for the defendant,
Laflod a number of Witnesses, who proved that
smell'woes harmless and tolerable ; --that when
it,was offensive,' it arose from the materials by
.11!-mce bOiling over,,and a great number of houses
4ad been built is its vicinity since the time of
(I;cning the manufactory.
The Jury found the defendant Guilty.
THE' RING v. FOOTE.

The following paragraph which-closed our re-
rort of this cause yesterday, was omitted by inis
take; -after the Jury had found the defendant'
tikiiltv,'the report ,should. have conclnded-Ctus.:--
" It was agreed, that ilie long pending account of
monies between th 6 -parties, to. which, as stated

ilt,rhe affidavit of Mr:- Brent, Mr.
,;Poote had for-
merly pleaded his minority, should be referred to
Mi. Burrows, the Barrister, rind that tint defendant
ihould not again make the same plea."

FROM Tzar LONDON GAZETTE, Jumr, 27, 1812.

DIV WENDS.

,Tufy 23. J. C?;cnher Kiilick, Hackney-mills, Lae 13ridge,
Muhilencx., iniPer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
July 18. A. Younti, St. Switlin's-lant, London, merchant, at

t,.:13, at •
.11ily C. .A.,l:Arns, late. of. Pancras-lane, London, and of

Crown-strcet, Finsbsry, Middlesex, merchant, at one, at
Juiy 14. J.:Hamilton, Broad-street, London, merchant, at

ten, at Guildhall.
Aug. 1. S. Chambers, Maidstone, corn-merchant, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London. •
Ant. 11-: W. Atkins, Three Aing's-court, Lombard-street,
London, bat-manufacturer, !it eleven, at Guildhall.
Aug. 8. S. Shaw, Brunswick-square, Middlesex, underv.Titer,
at eleven, at Guildi;all, London. .
13. N. J. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, at
eleven, r► Guildhall, London. '
my 24. W. Bark°, Stratfofd-upon-Avon, victualler, at
twelve, at the White Lion Inn.
19. J. k, Laystall-street, Middlesex, coaChsmith, at
eleven, at Guildhall, London.'
July' 21. J. F. Throcktnortot.l., Guildford-street, Middlesex,
im,urance-brot:er, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Jlly 19. T. Goodhall, late of Philpot-lane, and of slincing-
lane, Lannoo,andof Surrey-square, Surrey, merchant, at

. . _
6_ll en,- A Guildhall, Lonilcin.-
.lul,y Is. E. Chapman, Tu_;')ridgelVells, carpenter, at ten, at
Guildhall, London.
..T!_ily IS S:pyer, Newbury, Berks; maltster, at eleven, at
_ .

London.
313.- 13. G. Clarke, Marchtiont-street, Brunswick-square,
Middlesex, plumber, at eleven, at Guildin.ll, London.
18. Nf Hicks, New Bond-street, Middlesex, milliner, at
eleven, at Guildhall, London.
.T:ily H. T. Blowers, Tottenham-court, Road, Micldle3ex,
linen-draper, at ten, Elt Guildhall, London.
July 18. G. Bold, late of Edgeivare-road, Middlesex, stone-
, mason, at ton, at Guildhall, London.
July 20. R. Stanesby, Bristol, •grocer, at one, at the Bush
, Tavern, Bristol.
July 21. 11. liocicley, Wickwar, Gloucet,ter cheese-factor,
at twelve, "at the Commercial-Rooms Corn-;treet, Bristol.
July 18. G. Sellers, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, at eleven,
at the White Hart Tavern, Silver-street, Kingston-upon 7

Hull. ,
.;aly 20. J. Nferrefield, Itite of Grantham, money-
icrivemer, at eleven, at the_Gear,,,e Inn, Grantham.
•luiv 20. H. Stone, Wilton, Hereford, corn-factor, at one, at
M
the Commeriißnoms, Bristol.
• CERTIZICATES—J IT LY 8-.• •

G.:Hooper, late of Long Alley, Moo.-fields, Middlesex,
li. Doggerel'', late of Milton, Dorset, cheese-dealer..
_\. Mundy, Shrewton, Wilts, victualler.
.2.- Lery, Exeter, merchant.
W. Strong, Bath, sadler.
W. Bennett, Merton, Surrey, calico-printer.
B. Jones, Ratcliffe-Ilighi.vay, Middlesex; slopseller. •
John Powell, London-road, Surrey, haberdasher. •
S. J. Bargerbur, J. S. Bargerbur, S. S. Bargerbur, A. S. Bar-
`gerbur, A. S. Bargerliur, J. S. Bargerbiu,• of Burr-street,
• East Smithfield, Middlesex, ship-ownerS.
D. Lacour, of Brewer-street, Golden-square, Middlesex, gold-

smith.
Criily, Sloane-street, Chesea, coal-merchant.
J. Swann, WapTing-wall, giddlesex, merchant.
R. Anderson, Wappin;-wall, Middlesex, merchant.
Clarke, late of Exe....e` ri draper. •
late or Paeliament-street, and now• of the Strand,

Middlesex, ironm:miger.' • "
A- L. Pfeil, Bishopsgate-street Within, London, merchant.
N. Chapman, .Stockport, Chester, cotton-manufacturer.
Wzgping-wall, Middlesex, merchant.
W. Green, Kingstori:-upon-F druggist.
AV. Heath, late d'Henley, Stafford; iron-founder.
J. •Litne, late-of Petworth, Sussex', linen-draper, •
S. Wheatley, Bristol, dealer.
SunAn.—The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
computed from the Returns made' in the week ending the
24th day of June; 1812, is 428.1 lid..

The Gazette of Saturday contains an Order in
, Council, continuing the proviions of a 'former
Order, perthitting the importation into the island
of Newfoundland for the ensuing season, of bread,
_ -flour, pease, Indian corn, and live stock; as well
::s-pitch, tar, and turpentine, from the United
States, only in British vessels, which must within
n;ne months previous to such impoTtation, have
eicai.ed out from .somlle poit of the United Kingdom
or of ,his Majesty's dominions in Europe, for
whi:7lt purpose a license shall have been granted
1),,, the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs
in England, Scbtland, and Iteland. The license
tn.he in force nine months front its date, and to
'e null and void, if granted, after the 30th Sept.-

ht t

SHEX.RNESS; JUNE 27.—The men belonging to
the Militia regiments that are gone ..to Ireland
;,..:17e..ordered from Bristol- to this place, and:
~ravcl-:ed in two divisions, the first of which.was
t Lzive been here on Friday last (they consist of
H or 19 diiferent militias, English; Scotch, and
Welch), but when they cane to the_ ferry, five
-;;;le; off, they refused to cross, saying, that by
A.ct of ParliaMent they were .not conapelled to
cross salt water, ar,i, except a few, marched back.
to Chatham, but tile next day came with the se-
division, which consisted of the East Nor-
atyl 'Yorkshire, except nine; who are left for'
trial at.Chatham, 'part belonging to the Dumfries
Wystminster regiments. Manv of the men
the water to ascertain if `it was salt.—
,;Sheerness is situated in the Isle of S:feppy, and
the ferry is the,only place of communication, and
(,),I?titutei: the high road into and tibia the
tiand. •

LONDON • Printed' by Ti

DE3CRITTION OF THE
E lls isON, of the SO UFFIZIER. MOUNTAIN,

' IN THE ISLAND OF ST. VINCENT,'
ON THURSDAY NIGHT, THE 30TH OF APRIL.

The Souffrier Mountain, the most northerly,-Of
the lofty chain running through the centre of this
Island, and the highest of the whole, as computed
by, the roost accurate survey that has yet been
taken, had for some time past indicated much
disquietude ; and from the extraordinary .fre-
quency• and violence of earthquakes; which are
calculated -to have exceeded two hundred within
the last year, portended sonic great movement or
eruption. The apprehension, however, was not
so immediate, as to restrain curiosity, or to pre-
vent -repeated visits to the crater, which of late
• had been more numerous than at any former pc-.
Hod, even up to Sunday last, the 24ith of April,
when some 6\entlemen ascended it, and -remained
there for some time. Nothing unusual was then
remarked, or , any external difference observed,
except rather a stronger emission of smoke from
the interstices of the conical hill, at th 6 bottom
of the crater. To those who have not visited ttis
romantic!, and wonderful spot, a slight description
of it, as it +ately stood, ;,s previously necessary
and indispensable to form any conception of it,
and to the better understanding the account which
follows ; for no one living can expect to see
,it
again in the perfection and beauty in which it was
on Sunday,
,the 26th inst.
About 2000 feet from the level of the sea, (cala:•
culating frOm conjecture), on the south'-side of
-the mountain, and rather more than two-thirds of
its height, opens a circular -chasm, somewhat ex-
ceeding half , a mile in diameter, and between. 4
and-500 feet in depth : exactly in the centre of
this capacious bowl,
,rose a conical hill about :360
or 300 feet in height, Ord about 200 in.diameter,
richly covered and variegated with shrubs, brush-
wood-, and vines, above half-way up, and for the
remainder powdered over with virgin sulphur to
the- top. Prom the fissures in the cone and in-
terstices Of the rocks, a thin. white smoke was
constantly emitted, occasionally tinged
,with a
slight bluish flame. The precipitous sides of 'this
anaguificent amphitheatre were fringed with vari-
ous evergreens and aromatic shrubs, dowers, and
many Alpine plants. On the north and sbuth
sides of the base of the cone were two pieces of
water, one perfectly pure: and tuSteless, the ,other
strongly impregnated with sulphur and alum
This lonely and beautiful spot was readei-ed.more
enchanting by the sinnlaily melodious notes of a.
bird, an inhabitant of these upper Solitudes, and
altogether' 'unknown to the other parts of the'
island : hence principally called, or
.Supposed to
be, invisible ; though it :certainty has been seen,
and is a species of the merle, ,
A cerithry had now elapsed siace the last con sl
-
vulsion of the mountain, or since any other ele-
milts had disturbed the serenity of this wilderness
than those which arc common to the tropical
tempest. It apparently sluinbered in primeval so-
litude and tranquility, and from the luxuriant Ve7;
getatiOn and growth of the forest Which covered
its sides from the base nearly to the summit, '
seemed to discountenance the fact, and falsify the
records of the ancient volcano: Such was the
majestic, peaceful Souffrier on April the i2,7th ;
but we trod on " ignem reposituni cineri, dolosu,"
and our imaginary safety, was soon to be con 7
founded by 'the sudden danger of devasta-
tion. Just as the plantation .bells rang twelve at
noon on Monday, the 27th, an abrupt and dread-
ful crash .from the mountain, with a severe con-
cussion
of the earth, and. tremulous noise in thc,air,
"alarmed all around it. The resurrection of this.,
fiery aarnace was proclaimed in a mornent hy a
vast column of thick, black, ropy smoke, like
that of an immense glass-house, bursting forth ,
at once, and mounting to the sky; showering
down sand, with gritty.calcined particles of earth
and favilla mixed, on all below.' This driven be-
fore the wind toWards Wallibon and Morrie Ronde;
darkened the air like a cataract of rain, and cover-
ed the ridges, Woods, and cane-picceS with light
grey coloured ashes,resembling snow when slight-
ly covered by dust. As the eruption increased,
this-continual shower-expanded, destroying every
appearance of vegetation. At night a very Con-
siderable degree of ignition was obserived on the
lips of the crater ; hut it is not asserted, that there
was as yet any visible ascension of flame. The
same awful scene presented itself on Tuesday ;
the fall of favilla and calcined pebbles still in- ,
creasing, and the cOnipact, pitchy column from
the crater -rising perpendicularly to an immense'
height, with' a noise at intervals like the unit-
tering of distant ,thunder. 'On Wednesday, the
:g9th, all these menacing symptoms of horror and
-combustion still gathered more thick and terrific
- for miles around the 'dismal and half-obscured
mountain. The prodigious, column ShOt -up with .
quicker motion, dilating as. it. rose like a balloon.
The sun appeared in.total eclipse, and shed a me-
ridian twilight over us, that aggravated th.e win-
try glooM of the-scene, now completely powdered
over, with falling particles. It Was evident that-
the crisis was as yet to come—that the burning
fluid was struggliag for a vent; and labouring to
throw off the superincuinhentstrata and obstruc-
tions, which suppressed the ignivomons torrent.
At. night, it was manifest that it greatly dis-
engaged'itself from its burthen, by the appearance
of fire flashing now and then, flaking 'above, the
rhouth of the crater.

- On Thursday, the memorable 30th of April, the
reflection of the rising sun on this rpajestic body
of curling ,apour was sublime beyond imagina-
tion—any comparison -of the Glaciers, of the
Andes, or Cordilleras with it, can but feebly con-
vey au idcaTof the fleecy whiteness and brilliancy
of-this awful column of intermingled and wreathed
smoke and clouds : it, afterwards aszumed a More
sulphureous ' cast, ikke what -we call thunder—
clouds, and in the_course of the day a ferruginous
and sanguine appearance, with much livelier ac-
tion in-the ascent, a More extensive dilation, as if
almost freed from every obstruction—afternoon, ,
the noise was incessant, and resembled the ap-
proach of thunder still nearer and nearer,rwith a
vibration, that affected the feelings and- hearing :
as yet there waS no convulsive motion, or sen-
sible earthquake.' '.:error and consternation now

ONIAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden lane, .Covent-gardea'; and

Seized all beholders. The Claarraihs; settled. at
Motile Ronde, at the .toot of theeSonfliiee, aban-
doned their houses, with their live stock, aid
every thine they possessed, and fled precipitately
towards town. The Negroes became confused,
forsook their work, looked up to the mountain,
and: as it shook, trembled with t'he dread of What
they could neither understand 4: describe—the
birds fell to the ground, o erPowered with showers
favilla, unable to keep themselves on the wirrg
the cattle were starving for want of food, as not
a blade of ivass or a leaf was now to be found—,
the sea was much discolouredebut in no wise un-
commonly .agitatede and it is remarkable; that
throughout the whole of thiS violent distUrbance of
the earth, it continued quite passive, and it did
not tit any time sympathise-with_ the agitation of
the land. About four o'clock P. M. the noise be-
came more alarming, and just before sun-set the
clouds reflected a bright copper-colour,- -suffused
ivith. fire. Scarcely had the clay closed when the
flame burst at length pyramidically from the crater,
through the mass of smoke ; the rolling 'of the
thUnder became more awful and deafening : electric
flashes quickly succeeded, attended with loud
Claps ; and'uow, indeed; the hurlybnrly began.
Those only who have witnessed such a sight, can
form any idea' of the magnificence gird variety of
the lightning and electric .flashes ; some forked
zigzag playing :".cross the perpendicular colunin '
froth the crater—others shooting upwards from
the mouth like rockets of the most dazzling. lus-L
tre—others like shells with their trailing frees
lying, in different parabolaS, with the most vivid
sciutillations from the dark' sanguine column,
which now seemed inflexible, andei4nnovable by
the wind. Shortly after 7p. m..themighty•cauh.
ciron was seen to simmer', and- thee of
lava to break out on the N. W.- side. This im-
mediately, after boiling os er the . orifice, and
flowing a short way, was opposed-by the activity
ofa, higher point of land, over which itewas ha-
pelled by the 'immense tide of liquified fire that
drove it on, forming the figure Itt in grand il-
lumination. Sometimes, . when the .ebullition
slackened, or was insufficient to urge it.over the
oltstructing hill, it recoiled 'back, like a refluent
bilio -.v from the rockeand then rushed forward
iinpelled.by fresh sup ,dies, and scaling every oh,
stack, carrying rocks and woods together, in its
course down the slope of the mountain, until it.
precipitated itself down some vast ravine, con-
cealed from our -sight-by the ititerVening rides of
Mornelkonfta Vast globular bodies- of -fire were
Seen projected' from the fierylurnace, • and burst-
ing, fell batik into-it, or over-it; on the surround-
ing bushes, which were instantly •set in 'flames. -•
About four hoursefroni,the lava boiling over the
crater, -it-:reached the sea, as we , could observe
from the reflection of the fire and the electric
flashes attending it. -About .half-past one, an-
other stream of lava was seen- descending to-the
eastward .towards Rabacca. The thunderiffg -noise
of the mountain, and the vibration of Sound that
had been so formidable hitherto,' noW •mingled -
• in the. sullen monotonous roar of the rolling lava,
became so terrible, that dismay was almost turned
into- despair. -At this time the first earthquake was •
felt : this wes followed by showers of cinders, that
fell with the hissing noise of hail during two, hours
At three o'clock, a rolling on 'the root- of tilt'
houses indicated a fall of stones, which coon
thickened, and at length descended in a rain of•
intermingled fire, that threatened at-once the fate
of Nmpeii, or Herculaneum; The crackling add
corrascations.from the crater at thisyeriod exceed,
ed all that had yet passed. The eyes were struck
with momentary. blindness, and the ears stunned
with theglorneration of sounds. -People sollt
shelter in cellars, under rocks, or any Where,—.oe
everywhere was nearly-the- -same; and the .mi-
serable Negroes flying from their -huts, • were
knocked down, or wounded, and many killed in
the cppen air. Severalhouses were set on.fire: The:
estates situated .in the immediate aricinity Seemed
doomed to destruction. liacl,the stones that fell,been
proportionally heavy to their size, not -aeliving
creature could have escaped without death : th.esel
having undergone a thorough fusion, they .were;
divested of their natural gravity, and fell almost
as light as puinex, though in some places as large
as a man's head. This dreadful rain of stones
andfire lasted upWards of an hour, and was again
succeeded by cinders from three till six o'clock in
the morning. Earthquake followed earthquake
almost momentarily, or rather the whole of th:s
part of the island wee-• in a'state of continued os-
ciliation ;—not agitated by shocks, vertical or
horizontal, but undulated like water shaken in a

42Z

Yellow Soap, 1
Pricc QilCandles per dozen,

bowl. •
The break Of day, if such it could be called,
was truly terrific. Darkness was only visible/ at
eight o'clock, and the birth of May dawned like
the day of judgment : a chaotic gloom .enveloped
the mountain, and an ipenetrable haze hung
over the sea, with black sluggish clouds of a sul-
phureous cast. The whole island was covered
with favilla,. cinders, scoria, and broken masses
of volcanic matter. It was not until the -after-
noon, the .muttering noise of the mountain sunk
gradually into a solemn yet, suspicious silence.
Such were the particulars of this sublime and
trtnnendons • suae,,Srom _conuuencement to ca-
tastrophe. To describe the effeets is, if possible,
a more etifficult and truly- most distressing task..

We are sorry to find by advices from Lisbon,
:that a 'horrid attempt' haneen made to. assassinate
Capt. Ll:` ZEEh of hisMajesty's,,:ship -Utzio4,„* by a
seamitn belonging- to the vessel, who.stabiled•lnin
in the breast. The wound was, at first, svipposed -to
.be mortal ; but we have great satisfaction in learn-
ing that, according t 9 the last adyices,Capt.LlNz,.,
was on his passage to England, in the Sabrina sloop,
of 29 guns, and'was doing as well as could be,ex-
pected. The assasin was tried by a Court-Mar-
tial at Lisbon, and executed. He cOnfessed his
crime, in which it appears he had no associate,.
,tio had he communicated his diabolical purpose
.to any one ; lic.could not assign any motive for
the act; except sonie.diabolical impulse to com-
mit a murder.:

SOULT has shot the Officer who commanded, the
French at the Bridge of Aimarez, when it was
taken hy General HILL. Report does not. mention
his name. • '

Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South liolton-street, Grosvenor-square,
I_l

' •
• OXF ORD, JUNE 27.—Ilesterday Mr. Hunter, 01
Quern's Conege, was eho3en • l';.:)erder of that Society,--Or
Thursday the Res;...Wr. Gwynne, of Hertford College;' and thi
Rev. L. Clai;e, of New College, were admitted ;Wasters, 01
Art,;.—Ve..terday l)y'on, M.A. mid Sehol,ar ofGorPul
C;:risti unatinnouSlypei.eefed Profecror of Ans4°'
S.“.on Lii,erattire, in the roma of the Rev. Mr. Conybeare..

The provincial Papers uniformly agree in repro'
stinting the favourable appearance of the crops,
which promise 4, be most. abundant ; • and should
the' season prove propitious for reaping and car'
tying; the produce of our fields will also be of ex-
cellent quality. Mowing Ilas begun generaUY,
and in many parts of the country nearly finished-
In the mcmory
~of 'the oldest inhabitants, there
has not been seen a more heavy swarth than "the
fields now ei.hibit, so that there.is every prospeq
of abundance for the sustenance of both:nian and
beast.

LONDON MARKETS, &c.

RETURN OF W:IF.AT IN MARK-LANE,
By Messrs CHILD and Al ALPAS, Maal Weigher?",
Inelu.;intonly ll'u;n lul,e /5, to tune 2a.
334 Quarters at 16as ad I 239 ---• at 14(a5 od
I to - at 1393 od
115 - at 138 s cci
129
at 154.3 od 6D r
--at 152$ od I 568 --.--• .at 1353 od
------ at isos od 89
at,t44s od I 84 at 133 od
as 148$ od , !so --,-....,- at 132 s od
at 147$ ad I t 7, ' at 131 S .od
at 146$ cd 4at
. -at 145 s od I '7{6
at 1445 ott 624
---- at 142$ cd I 9 at 1245 od
---- at tots cd l ,317
And 2 qrs. at Sos. per qr.
Tot 3: 6784 Quart,ts —Average WS. of I.
,c; 41, higher than last Return.

,
,
A k FT‘i RN OF FLOUR,
From tune £3, to June 79 From the Cr.cket-Ofßeez
Sacks s. 4, Sarys. s. d. S:,ck..s. s. 4.
8 T 25 o I 5446- —'l 5o —O5 0 I 18 0
0 0
7068 12
. .ios -- r t-. 4 'n i 126 --ir- !oS c'
125 £11) 0 _ ,24 —££3 I, t ,
. 7.., —lO7 '.•
924 --- 118 0 1 . 21S --... li2 al 240 --tc9.4
4o —7--- 117 6 1 to -111 0 1 2.6 -105 o,
21 1— 117 0 87,4 rTo 0 1 5 —ro3 at
165 -r--t i 6 o 1 —.."
60....7-r-109 0 1 2 --100 0
Yotal— t 5,768 Sacks.---Averne 116 x.. illta. per Sack.
4s. 7d..higher than last return. •

Sr EDS

R:AW
sett- Heifers Se Steers,(per,st. ) I Ordinary- rs-Ed, ts.
zs St to 2s tod Market Call .t7s od. teach
Middlings 2S 3CI to as 4d Eng. Horse lit; ad. to 1.50 6b.r
Shearlinzs - cd. to 7d.
• LarribSkins - tEti. to 3od.

. .:.;: .. ' :PRICE OF, TALLOW. .
St. James's Market 43. 6V.... j To,..vriTallow.7Bs. 0,1. --s'
Clare Market 4.5. . 7d. Yellow RUSSid —S. 7¢s.-5.
Whitechap. Markel 43.' 6.!.. White do. —s. od. 735. 6'l.
per stone ofBlb. ..... -1, Soap do. —s. 75.5. 01.
(33. 71d. %Vetting Stutr63s. od —s!
Aver4.o.Price 4s. 60. Ditto rough 4os. oct. Os'. .
Gra;;eg 2os. od.
Good Drers qs. od.
dtled, toos.—Curd,.z 41 ' ,
13S. Wt. —MoithiS *45 0,•

• ,
St, lAMES's HAY MARKET, .IuNL 29
Hay, 41. 4s. od. to'6l. os. od.—Aver. 51. 2, od.
Straw, 31. oi. od. to 31. rss. .od.—Aver. 31. 7s. 51-

WHITECF-MPEI. HAY MARKET.
flay 41. 45. to 61. os. od.—Aver. 51. 2s. od.
Straw 21. 16;. od. to 3!. 6s. od.—Aver. gl IS. cr.
Clover 61. 65 od. to 71. 7. od.—Aver. 61. t6s. 6d.

PREFERMENTS.
The Rev. J. Blackburn.; to the Vicarage of Avsgarth, #.
shire ; patrons, the Master and Fellows of 'trinity. Cobs
Cambridge.—The Rev. Burnaby, from Winchester, elect•ar
an _Assistant to the Head Master of the Grammar SchoOly
Lontli, Lincolnshire, in the room of the Rev. J. Waite,
signed.--The Rev. —filth:kali, M.A. of Emmanuel Colle
Cambridge, to the Rectory of North Cadbury, Somerset, sn,
by the death of the Rey. Dr. Askew.—The Rev. M. G. 'Mt,
eho'sen Perpetual Corate=of St. Nicholas, Ipswich, v!,,
eant,by (lath of . the. Rev. J. Coyte..---The. Rev. C.
hohn, M.A. Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, to t:f,
Rectory of Eastwell; Kent; void by the death of the late
P. ParsonSi patron, G. F: Halton; Esq. of Eastwell Park;,!
The-Rev. A. Rogers, .curate of Chatham, to the Viearagje
Mei:mien, Kent, in the room of the. Rev. T. Morphett,,;:j,
patrons, the Dean and Cha:Aer of Roehester.--:,,ye
J. Otway, to be Domestic Chic, lain to thc
of Cumberland.—The Bev. 'J. -8.. Jeukinson, N.A.
Rectory of Leverington Cambridgeshire, void by the
tion of Dr. Sparke, Bishop ,of Chester, to .the. See of
The Rev. W. M. Bimen, 1.11. D. Head Master of the Gral:±
SchoCtl, St.,All,an's, to the Vicarage of Shipton,inthe Cot' '
of Southampton.
•
MARRIED.'
On MOnday the 22r1 inst. at Mary-le-bonne-Church.
Sala,. of Paddington, to Miss Henrietta Simon, of DelllefA'
DIED.
On Thursdav'evening last, at Walthamstow, Cherleo6o,,
brose StephensOn, Esq. of Parnoor, in the County ofl3ll•riP
On Friiiay last, at Viiiton Hot-Vv'ells,, of a rapid-. dec`,ll?
Phillip. Esg. Barrister at Law; as formerly 9f
nits College, Camoridge:
On Saturday last, in .the 74th year .of his. Ages,—
Woods, .of 7!.'oradise-row; Stoke Newington: ;,,tyl
Lately, at Barntinck, in the.7Bth year of his age,-
County of Clare, Sir Joseph Peacouke, Bart. • -}

'HI(rH WATER AT L)ONDON BRIDGE T(?-M011-3°
Moning, 45 ruin. after G. 1 Evening, -10 Mit). 04tcr