biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-13

BOXING.

A Match which excited much interest, and
:1)14,
which was to have taken place on FridaY,
was fought on Monday, on Cbanpel.green, Y*,"„"1" ;
16 miles from Woodstock, and IS from NortlOrnr
ton, for 160 guineas, between- George
Marlborough man, and George Day, a mine'
from Warwickshire, of vast Herculean power,
and a descendant of the noted boxer of that Heine'
of the old school, in the days of B hayroughton• i
was backed by Mr. Helks, from the Potter''''
and Fry. by a subscription amongst the Willsbire.
men. The former was Hecondcd by Potter., s f 4;
mons wrestler ; and Fry, by George
• ites,
cocker.—The battle, which lasted 50 nil"'
embraced but tour rounds ; but they were °
fll
hammering kind, and when one struck a bloW
told seriously.
In the first round, the men manoeuvred about a-la-RaTiiit
and Turner, eleven minutes, when Fry placid a bar'3,o
upon his antagonist's olfactory organ, which produced stle.or
of claret, anti kept it in constant fomentation after. Tbd",,l
rg
was drunk at the hit, but he shook his head. utinnizzle"3o,
went to work, and three minutes of tremendous hitting „
lowed, until the heads of each were so tinged, that the sr,
tator could not distinguish the face of one front the otherw.o
They separated and kept off each other, with bands Odiry
mad nature had done the lellowslmakin 4, work, wh,e.n„,;
went at it again, and Fry was knocked down by a b"
left breast.
2. After some good round rallying, Mostly at body bitting'
Wilkinson,.
another cessation of hostilities followed for two Iniausend
when they met again with much desperation, and give ttit
take was the order of the sport, for neither had science, Fri
they acted as if they had agreed now to turn to hit.
caught his opponent under the ear, and pored hot
.3. The.miner turned sulky, and kept off for smile thnefA bit
he at length advanced, and with a lunging riht-hande:: re.
cracked one of Fry's left side lower ribs, and lie in retnli_oe
ceived a severe hit upon the broken nose. A most obstitior
round, which laSted ten minutes, was fought, and Day dr
ped from weakness without a hit.
4, Fry, although with a rib removed,
made first bit,
then broke ground. for the first time. D a
Day made 3 gloan6o
di
wad
attempt, but he was hit in the wind; be fell
beat. Of
With unscienced men, this is said to be olle
the most manly battles ever fought.

A shocking accident happened to Mrs. Nici"
stedi (If Detke-street, Oxford-stieet, on Soodl:
while her husband was driving her from Wa:tor";
going at a brisk rate one of the reins became
in Kilburn-road, and the mare ran away with 91
overturned the chaise, by which her right leg tio'

aim were broken.
SUlClDE.—Yesterday -evening an Inquisill
was taken at the Middlesex Hospital, ou vieN
the body of John Griffiths, servant out of &Ice.;
who met his death in consequence of cutti4
throat in so dangerous a manner that be teas ear!
tied to the Middlesex Hospital, where be died °II
Saturday last. The Jury deliberated, and to
turned a Verdict of--"
London, England, 1819-01-13

611 iti SEWS.

. .
PORTSDIOU'THi JAN. 2.—rite John Inglis, 13At=
tuv, reported yesterday As sailed for .London, put
back during the night, but has proceeded again.
Ltirsnioot., JAN. 11.--,The Ganges, CEIAPMAt!,
for Calcutta, was spoke with 181 b August, in lat.
14. 45. N. long. 83. 47. E. by the John Palmer,
arrived front Calcutta. -

BRISTOL., JAN. 12.—The Jhmes, DOWDALL,
from henCe to New York, having been struck by
a sea. 13th November, pm into Fop! to refit,
front whence it was eitl►ected she ‘vould•sail•aboot
Ist Drcemb-er ; cargo supposed not to be da-
tugged.
MARGATE, JAN. 12.—Sailed the Lord
WILLIAms ; and Lord Eldon)
for the River.

MILFORD, JAN. Beresrord packet,
flint, Iron► Cork to Bristol, parted fron► one
cable, slipped her chain cable,' ran on shore, in-
jured her keel and stern-post, and received Much
other damage in this harbour, but has since got

DEAL, JAN. ll.—,•Arrived yesterday and sailed
this morning for the River, the iltitgaret,
sHAN, 20 days front Genoa : left there the Cale.
donian, --; Victoria, —; and Leda,
loading for London.
Ffre o'Clock.—The Inglis, BORRODAILE, for
Bombay and Chin►, is at anchor in the (inn
Stream, waiting tor the ebb-tide to come into
the Downs.
London, England, 1819-01-13

CO BBE FT and the PICK-POCK Er CLUB.

There is so much historical truth, as wcll as of
honlour, in the following article, which appeared
•in The Morning Post- of yesterday, that many
'friends to Government and the Constitution have
requested that we wintld transfer it to The Sun,
that it may be circulated throughout the Country,
Las well as in the Metropolis :

An Extraordinary lkleeting of The Pick-pocket Club was
held yesterday, at the sign of the Hampshire Hog. Knave's-
acre. After Mt. Frank Filch had been unanimously called
London, England, 1819-01-13

CERTIFICATES-FRB. 2.

W. Talbot, George-yard, Lombard-street, merchant—E.
Wilcocks, Aldersgate-street, American merchant—W. Bell,
Bramton, Cumberland, brandy-merchant—F. Marsden,
Wakefield, Yorkshire, joiner—lV.and J. Fowler, Alder-Mills,
Staffordshire, corn-millersJ. Stevens, Colbrooke,' Devon-
shire, maltster—E..Watson, Withern, Lincolnshire, corn-
ceat or—W. Smith, Leicester, wooletapler.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. and J. Simpson, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, surgeons—
R. Hudson and J. Dodson, Commercial Sale-rooms, Lou-
don, brokers—G. Cockle, sen.eSt. Ire's, and G. Cockle,
jun. Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire, sus-geous—G. Barnes and
J. Tipping, Manchester, commission agents in the cotton
trade—O. Glover and Selkirk, Fenchurch-street, ship-bro-
kers—R. and G. Gould, Wardleworth, Lancashire, woollen-
manufacturers—L. Owen, T. Rogers, and J. Williams, Holy-
head, brewers—J. and' F. Farmer, Oxford-street, chyinists—
J. and T. Fernaly, Manchester, corn-dealers—E. L. Fox and
S. A. Muller, Idol-lane, •Tower-street, brokers—E. Seven-
oakcs and S. S. Thorn, Sundridge, Kent, millers—T. Tre-
sidder and R. Rowe, Penryn, Cornwall, oil-manufacturers—
T. Holmes, J. Stenson and W. Holmes, Friday-street, ma-
nufacturer; of hosiery—E. Hood, W. Woods, and G. Hender-
son, Newcastle-upou-Tyne, timber-merchants.

An act of savage barbarity took place on
IVonday evening, about six o'clock, at Clapham'
Common. Some unknown monster stabbed one
of the coach-horses of Mr. Heathcote's coach, j
during the few minutes the driver went into a
puhlic-house. We hope the respectable persons
in the neighbourhood will offer some reward for
his apprehension.
London, England, 1819-01-13

[New Times.)

The Funds continue to Maintain that elevation
which we yesterday stated them to have readied ;
and indeed they have gone a trifle higher. They
lett off,yesterday 793 looking upwards. Business
was, brisk throiigh the day and some large trans-
actions were effected. The resumption of pay-
ments by the eminent house which had met with
1.1 temporary embarrassment gave a geuerallivrli-

tress cotstrricte;al .rot Id a-ti /G tb;s ti e
payment of the dividelids for the quarter had en-
tirely obviated ptl complaint of the scarcity of
money. The French lettera too speak of the
Funds' in. that'eountry as improving. They t,ere
quoted ikt 68, and according to priv.ttc intelligence
they appeared to be in a favout able state.

tMorning Chronicle.]
Count lkiandeville will shortly lead to the Hy-
meneal altar the most accomplished Lady Maria
Bruce, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess
of Aylesbury. All the marriage settlements are
drawn up and finally arranged. The late Earl of
Aylesbury, grandfather to the above Lady Maria,
left her in his will 60,0001., which has been
accumulating since his Lordship's death ; in.
dependent of which, her father, the present
Eatl, will add, it is said, 30,0001. Count Mcin•
itevffie is said to he a descendant ,of a most an-
cient and respectable French family, the Count
himself now holding the high situation of Comp-
tr,ller of Louis the Eighteenth's Household.—
The Earl and Countess and family are expected to
arrive at their house in GI osvenor-square, in a
few days, trout their seat, Tottenham
Tilt-
shire, it is said that the utairiage will take
place shortly after their arrival in town.
London, England, 1819-01-13

HIS'CORY.

UNIVERSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-four Books, trans-
lited from the German of John Muller, itt'3 vols. Bvo, 11. 16s.
boards.
This Work isnot a mere compendium of Universal History,
but contains a Philosophical Inquiry into the Moral, and more
especially the Political Causes which have given rise to the
most important Revolutions in the History of the Human
race.
HISTORICAL and MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS for
the Use of Young People; with a Selection of British and
General Biography, ike. By Richinal Mangnall. Price ss.
hound.
An ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HISTORY. Adapted
to the Use of Families and Schools, with appropriate QUM'
films at the End of each Section. By the Reverend H. I.
Knapp, A. M. A New Edition. Price ss. bound.
LETTERS on FRENCH HISTORY, from the Earliest Pe-
riod to the Battle of Waterloo, and re-establishment of the
House of Bourbon ; for the Use of Schools. By J. Bigland.
In 12mo. price 6s. boards.
LETTERS on ENGLISH HISTORY, from the Invasion of
Julius Caesar to the Battle of Waterloo : for the Use of
Schools. By .T. Bigland. In 12mo. Price Gs. hoards.
The tusToity of ENGLAND, related in Familiar Con-
versations, by a Father to his Children. By Elizabeth Heinle.
In 2 vols, 12mo. Price 9s. bound.
A CONCISE VIEW of the CONSTITUTION of ENG-
LAND. By Gem ge Custance. Bvo, price 10s. 6d. bds.
A CONCISE HISTORY of the JEWS, from the time of
their Re-establishment by Ezra and Nehemiah, after the ha.
bylonish Captivity, to the Destruction of Jerusalem by the
Romans. By the Rev. John Hewlett, -B. D. Price 6s. in
boards, with a Map of Palestine.
An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of CHRONOLOGY
and UNIVERSAL HISTORY. By William Jillard Hurt.
ISmo, 4s. bds.
London, England, 1819-01-13

[The Times

ft will appear Irma a correapntnlence .in this
day's Piper, that an apolicati-n has been made to
Mr. Hunt, that he would he present at a public
meeting at Manchester,. COll Velltd fur the pitrpose
a pe.ti:ioning Parliament it, abolish the Corti
Bill ; a filmier will follow, at. which he it also

requested to preside. Hunt's answer presents a
sin ~►lar 11111011 of intelligible and consistent ex-
pressions :—" It is attended with considtr,thfe
conve-nience to him to co." " Ile feels great
reluctance et en to be present at a meeting Where
a petition to the House of Commons is to he
agreed to ; and yet he accepts with pleasure the
invitation of the Ccimmittee,"—that is, he is very
reluctant to do that which he has a great plea-
sure in doing. The elocution, however, of such
is man will no doubt satisfy such auditors. But
will he not take his friend John Gales Jones with
him Hudihras should not move without his
Squire. Or -have nor the worthy Patriots of
i
Manchester been somewhatimpolite in not ask-
ing both
London, England, 1819-01-13

INTENDED MEETING AT MANCHESTER.

Copy or a Letter addressed to Mr. Hunt, Wi

an invitation to .bins to attend a public meeting,
to be held at Manchester, to petition for the re-
peal of the Corn Bill, with Mr. Hunt's Answer :
Manchester, Jan. 7, 1819.
Sta,—Tamidesired to inform you, that a public meeting*
held iu this town, on Monday, the 18th instant, fur
the purpose of tahing into consideration the propriety of pe-
titioninz the House of Commons for the imiuediate repeal of
the Corn liiil ; after which, on the same day, there will he a
puhlic dinner r.t the S 1 read Eagle Inn.
ile Committee fur inanaging the business have directed
me respectfully to solicit the honour .of your attendance at
the ineetine; and dinner. If you can oblige them with your
company, a reply by return of pOst will be much esteemed hy,
Sir, your obedient servant,
NICHOLAs WHITWORTH, Sec.
London, England, 1819-01-13

B ULLIOS

.L.O 0 0 Per OP
0 5 54
0 5 5f ,4

B:RT.
Lately, Mrs. Henry Turner, PeHrcy-itreet, Bedfurd-silua re.
of a daughter.

.°
On the Bth inst. at St. Mary's, Islington, John Yeall a
At-11pm, only child of Thomas Theodore Taylor,
Naq
Church-street, Islington, and of New Basingha

lED. ages
On the 6th inst. Mr. Edward Bennett Bedell, at his bo
Blackman-street, Southwark.

PROVINCIAL. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATOS'

Lately, in Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Richard Mad°l2..
nell, F.'L'.C.D. of a son. of
On the Bth inst. in George-street, Edinburgh, the, LadY
Captain Menzies, of a son.
At Edinburgh, on the sth inst. Mrs. Irvine, of Prirkcer.
street, of a son.
On the 31st ult. Mrs. R. A. Oswald, of Moore Park, Sc',o‘,
land, of a daughter. '

11111 En.

EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE. "''fit Gretna Green, OD "--0.
4th instant, Mr. William Rutherford, ongdylie,bOu
Brampton, widower, aged 67, to Mrs. Marof L y
Gill, a .
widow, aged appears' that the bridegroom, in c 3,1,;:,,
life, bad paid his addresses to the bride, then a.bloos.l'
rt
damsel of eighteen ; but the destinies opposing at that tieral
their union, he had the misfortune to throw assay
Ses
years of his youth in a long and fruitless courtship.
gave her hand to a more favoured swain, and he.soniiit c°ce.
solation under his disappointment in the arms ,of a 113neda
yielding beauty. After the lapse of 44 years they bec°'-‘4.
single by the death of their partners; their coil espodet!to
was renewed; and she had the kindness to suffer hrs4•iot
-be led to the Scotch hymeneal temple, without subjecting'
to the tediousness of a protracted courtship.
Lately, at Sculcoates, Mr. DailS, Master of the
must Whitbread, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Wii"."-
Hendry, of Hull.
Lately, at Spalding, Yorkshire, Mr. Haines, to Mrs. Pl.'
grave. Itomediately after the ceremony they .prd.seideJ,
Market-Deeping to spend the honeymoon, and, ere the 1%
lowing morning the bride presented her sponge with a 11,.
girl as a Christmas-box.

. •AY.'
Lately, at her house in theDIED
Crescent, Cork, Mrs. 0• C'l ,
relict of the late De Courcy O'Grady, Esq. of KilballyoWi".
Cork.

Lately, at Fermoy, Ireland, John Elmore, Esq.
At his house, George's-square, on the 2d inst. James 000 e
. _

of
On
Linhouse,
the 31stltq. Mr.Thowas Cuddle, Postmaster of corsor"-
plaine, Scotland.
At" Kilmarnock, on the sth inst. George Rutherford, F's 4.
cashier, and one of the partners of the Kilmarnock Batik..
Lately, at Aberdeen, Dr. Yeats.
At Glasgow, on the 28th ult. Miss Elizabeth Buchana,ttl;;
dater of the deceased George Buchanan, jun. Esti.

one,of the Magistrates of that ity.
Liverpool, on the 4(1 inst. William Boyle, Esq. 0f
try
house of Boyle and Strickland, Trinidad.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARS AIRS of No. v,
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by w•
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at T girders/
E
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adveitiseraents,
WWI, &c, (post-paid) must boaddressed.

(

v `~
,~

til
London, England, 1819-09-10

P 0 1$ T It V.

tATUL.LUS, No. XXVd.

211inisfer retuti purr falerni
Inger me calices amariores, ere.

Boy who fill'st my goblet up,
Pour me now a brimming cup;
Pour it pure—for my Bacchante
Will not hav,- them weak or scanty.
Water off—of wine the bane,
Off to, those of graver brain
Those that never joke or laugh,
This tiviue Baccnus self night

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, SF:PT. 9 —The Lord Lieutenant
of this County (with the toprobation of his
Royal iligl,ness the Prince Regent) has been
!dame(' to appoint William Ilarlock, Esq. of Elr,
and Thomas Granger, Esq. of Stretham, to be
Deputy Lieutenants for the Isle of Ely.
The Rev. James Newsam, B. A. of Christ
College, 11,4 s .been nominated by the Dean and
Chap!er of Ripon to the perpetud curacy of
Viteley, Yorkshire, in the room of the Rev. Wm.
Neesou►.

The Rev. G. Kelly has been presented to the
Vicarage of tVitherowick, Yorkshire, vacant by
the death of ale Rev. J. Clarke.
London, England, 1819-09-10

AMERICA'. vAptas.

1 (Fiam the &eon Paper of the Nth of 4upt.o.)
There is hardly ai arrival in our ports that does
not bring a narrative of some luckless vessel that
bas been plundered, or sunk, or captured, by a set
of men who style themselves Patriots, Gentlemen,
doubtless, who are above any honest profession,
rather above the comunin filching of ware-
houses and dwellings, their disdain for the latter
,rising principally out of the unprofitableness
of the trade ; men of spirit, who have launched
optw. the high seas to rob every Spanish vessel
that has a cargo worth their pillaging, and above
all, that happens to ,be defenceless. We have
before us a list of the Patriot vessels fitted out in
the ports of the United States, amounting to up-
wards of kitty, about thiee-fourths of which are
said to belong to the port of Baltimore; these are
all armed, and together, would make a pretty
formidable 'N.lvy. But force to aid the Patriot
cause it is not intended ; the object ii plunder, to
cover which, the vessels taken are commonly
tipl,k. .

Every American is ardent for South American
freedom. Our Government undnabtenly looks
with a complacent eye upon each success of the
Pat ins cause ; but if we are to give aid to the
Spanish Independents, let us openly proclaim
ourselves their .Allies, and rid us or the impu-
' tar ion of bolding Spain with the !light hand
of peace, and plunging the _ secret knife at
her vitals With the left. We do not mean to say
that-this imputation is exactly just, yet the rob-
bery of the vessels of a Power, whose worst
crime is her impotence, by vessels fitted out in
the United States it a disgrace upon the na-
tion. The Government probably deems its office
fulfilled in the laws against piracy ; but it is cer-
tain that these laws are too weak to repress it.—
It .we speak our sentiments, we could wish that a
good part of our Mediterranean squadron could
not be more hononrably employed than in clear.
ing the seas of those lawli-ss corsairs.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.--The Devil's Bridge :
Corot Beli no, Mr. Philipp,; Rosalvina, Mrs. Dichous.
After which, Cozening. To which was added; A Roland
for an Oliver.
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—Pigeons and Crows: the
Principal Character?. iiy Mr. Terry and Miss E. Blanchard.
After which, Boinhasres Parlour. To which was added, .1341.
THEATRE; ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE,--My Own Rival.
After which, A Cure for Romance : Principal Characters by
Mr. Wrench and Mts. W. S. Chatterley. To which was
added, The Brown Man.

PRICE OF STOCKS

TRIs DAY AT TWELVE o'ciAICK.

3 per Cent. Cons..., .701 iii 1 India 80nd5,.....12g. 10s. pr.
Si per Cent SO4iExch. Dills, ,2d, 4s. Si 24. dis.
per Cent. Nary Anii.. Oinniant dis.
Imp. 3 per Cart. Attu.... ‘l9i j Cons. for Accoutrt...lo4 i 71/

MAILS.
ARRIVE3)—I Dublin, I Waterford.
DUE—I Guernsey acid Jersey, I Holland, I Gattenburgb.,
1 Lisbon, 1 Hamburglt, 1 Flanders.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 4 whittles after J. I Evening, 29 minutes after 7.

TILE SUN.

•OLEM QUIS DICEItE FALSUNI AUDEAT ll

LONDON,
FRMAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1819.
London, England, 1819-09-10

MARRIED.
On ;the 9th instant, at Trinity Church, Colchester, by the
Rev. AuclrewS Kostemar., Captain Dickens, of the Royal
Navy, soil of Major-General I)ickeus,•of the Royal Engineers,
to Isabella, second datighter of Benjamin Craven, Eiq.
Yesterday. at St. Marylehone Church, loy the Rev. Dr.
Drake, George Henry Cherry, Esq., of Gloucester-place, to
Charlotte, second dauzliter of the late Charles Drake Gar.
rard, Esq., of Lamer, Herts.

On the nth inst., Edmond Edmondson, Esq., of Old Gravel-
laile, St. George, Middlesex.
Ori the 7th inst.., in the Minories, Mrs. Ann ClarL, aged
79, late of Lawrence-Po:intent:y-lane.
Suddenly, on Mondity forenoon, by a stroke of apoplexy,
Mr. James Nland, of Water-lane, Tower-street, principal
doe!: clerk and cellarman in the wine husinebs to Alderman

01 Thursday last, at the advanced age of A 2 years, Mrs.
Weeks, midwife, of Exeter, and also to the Exeter Lying-in
Charity.—She followed her avocations almost to the livt;
was the mother of twenty-boo children, all of whom were
baptized; and had attended at the delivery of more than
eleven thousand infants. She evinced much skill and huma-
nity in her profession, and was highly valued and esteemed
by her nomerpus employers, by whom her death will be must
severely felt.
Lately, at Down St. Mary, Devon, %lllllam Tucker, Esq.
aged 79 years.—He has bequeathed almost the whole of Isis
property (little short of one hundred thousand pounds) to
his relatives. His tenantry 1441,4 to lainvta the loss of a most
exccllent
London, England, 1819-09-10

We received this mo!ning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last. The following are extracts
" PARIS, SEPT. 7.—Yesterday the Countess of
Clauricard and Mrs. Fili.gerald were presented to
the King by the English Ambassador. His Ma-.
j(!sty transacted business with the Marquess Des.
suites, and afterwards took an airing to Mal-
maison.

" The King reviews the National Guards on
Friday next, on the Boulevards. . .
" The Duchess de Berry dined yesterday with
the King and Royal Family.
" The report of the, death of the Emperor
Alexander is untounded. The jonrney in Bel-
gium Of a Courier Extraordinary, of the Russian
Cabinet, and the recent death of the Russian Mi.
ulster of the Interior, gave rise to tl►ir rumour,
which bas been by some of the Journals too easily
credited.

" It is understood that the fortifications of
illayenee sod Coblentz are to be augmented ; a
plan is spoken of, formed by the Doke of Wel-
lington, for establishing new points ut defence on
the Rhine.

" A Dutch division arrived at Toulon on the
27th ult., consisting of the William 1., of 74 inns,
and the frigates La Rhin and I►iana. As they came.
from Messina, they were subjected toe quarantine
of 10 days. They are preparing to cruize in the
Mediterranean, :end are to return, to• winter at
Toulon, about the middle of October. The Eug-
li3h frigate, the Glasgow, was to sail the 30th
ult. for Italy.

" It is stated from Marseilles, that 4000 Eng-
sh are to garrison Gronon. It oppeLus that all
London, England, 1819-06-08

XRANSUBST.INTIA,TION.

The Earl (Softy, to wait the convenience of
Noble Li Ards who could not attend to-inorrow,
pastphed the second reading of the Traw.tabstan-
tiation Declaration Abrogation Bill till Thursday.

WAGER OF LAME.
The LORD CIiANCELLOR gave notice of his in-
tention to move the second reading of the Wager
of Battle (Appeal of Monte!) Abolition Bill to-
morrow sennight.—The Lords to be summoned.
London, England, 1819-06-08

PROFITS OF THE BANK

Mr. GRENFELL said, he rose to give a notice, as to which
be was glad to see the Chancellor of the Exchequer in•
place. It hatE been usnal during the war to allow the Bank
a bongs upon every Loan, at the rate of about 8001. fur every
tuilhun burrowed.lf it was intended that this should be con-
tinued on the Luau now in contemplation, he gave notice that
he would take the senie of the House upon the propriety of
withholding it.
London, England, 1819-06-08

UARNSTAPLE.

The Earl of CAusArivox, for the greater con-
venience of plrties, postponed the second reading►
of the Barnstaple Bribery Bill, the hearing of
Couhsel, Evidence, E:c. till Wednesday.

A petition front the Free:lnto of Barnstaple avinst
the 13il1 was presented by the Earl of SHArrits-
BURY —Ordered to lie 111)011 the table till the se-
cond reading.

CURRENCY—QUESTIONS TO THE JUDGES.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE postponed his motion
for the attenda►►ce of the Judges till Friday.
The remaining Bills upon the tatile being re-
spectively forwarded, the House adjourned till
to-morrow,
London, England, 1819-04-05

, Tr() COUNTERACT the many attempts that
Are daily made to impose on the unwary a spuriouS
composition instead of the Genuine Blacking, prepared by
11Ati and MARTIN, they have adopted a new in which
their address, 97, High FJOlliiirn, is so couspicu -usly placed
in the centre, that they trust an attention to his, and the
differences ,f the type, which is unlike all 'otter-press,
enable purchasers at once to detect the
The. Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the,
principal Grociar=, Driiggist.i,-BOirlisellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-Makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles
at 6d. Is. and Gd. each.

TONIKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY. •
TICKETS, Price L. 3 2s. each, are now on Sale at No. 54,
New Bontilsti-eet, where tile Prizes are e,xhibiting Gratis ;
also by Tomkins, I"; 0. .53. Nev Bynd-street; Longman and
Co. Paternoster-row; Cadell and. Davies, Strand; Hurst,.
Robinson, and 90, Ciwariside ; P. Coinaghi_ and Go.
Coeitspn ret t, and at the Lattefy Officas, principal Book-
sellers and Printselirrs, where Prospt'aiis may be had, of

TONI KI NTS7S PICTURE LOTTERY- of the
BRITISH GALI.ERY of PICTURES, &c. comprising,
10,550 Prizes, valued at 132,2451., to be decided by the Draw-
mg:of the State Lottery.
• •
This Lottery consists of highly-finished Paintings from
the most voluable Pictures of the old Masters, in the Collec-
tions of Noblemen and Gentlemen.; a Set of. Paintings faith-
-fully representing the Marquess of StaffOrd's sPlen-did Gal-
lery; Fifteen exquisite Oil Paintings, by Hamilton; illustra-
tive of Thomson's Seasons; Beautiful Water Colour Paint-
ings from the old -Masters ; several' Thousand Impressions of
Selection's from the old Masters, exquisitely coloured; the
same in black, Prints and Proofs; the Lease of the Premises,..
54, New Bond-,street, where the abore Pictures are now -ex-
hibiting Gr;4tis, &c. &c, The whole forming a complete;
Chef d'lCEuvre of the Arts.
London, England, 1819-04-05

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, ESDAY, JAN. 2C. tq39.

At the hour - appointed, Mr. Speaker ftnd
171,,u5e went up to t!le Castle of Stint Ti' wi,h
tt;e- Address, in answer to his Grace%
Speech rit the opening of the Session : -

To his Grace CHARLES Duke of Riehrrinn,i, I..ennnx and An.
hioty, X.night of the Miist Noble Order of the Garter, Cap.
taro-Gencra! and Governor-in in and over the Pro.
vinees of Lower Canada, tip ler Canada, Noe.i New
Brunswick, and their %evehil dependencies,
of the same, - Generril a .d Commander vf. all his ,Majesty's
• . Forces in the said Provinces of Lower C 'nada and Upper
Canada,.N4va Sent le, and New Brunswick, and their seve-
ral depeudeocies, soil in the Islands of ',Newfoundland,
Prince Edward, Cape Breton, and Berinuda",-&c.

MAY IT PLEASE TOUR GRACE,

We, his Majesty's' most dutiful and loyal subjects, lira
Commons of Lower Canada, in Provincial Parliament assem-
bled, beg leave to return your Grace our humble thanks for
your Speech from the Throne.

We most respectfully pray your Grace to return our very
bumble acknoWledginents to his-Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, for having been pleased to appwint to the Govern:
went of this Province a personage, witt?e eleaed rank, dis-
tinguished character, and great experience, win ensure to
this Colony all the benefits of the free constitution and go-
vernment conferred on this Pr 'rince. We consider the ap*
pointment of sour Grace as en additional proof of the atten-
tion bestowed by his Royal Highness on the interests and"
happiness of the Colony:
London, England, 1819-04-05

necessary Do. ctitniuts.

•
Amatint Already advertised.... L. 54,162 8 0 L.5i.;7 1

SINCE RECEIVED.

Mrs A9brtin, 2d . 20 0 0
M. A. Bath
Dean and Chapter of Bristol 100 0 0
Wm. Cordate, Esq. 2d Donation 52 10 0
Rryerepd W. Clearer..
Reverend It. Crannier .

10 10 0

Viscountess Cremorne
C. P. from Manchester

H) 0

1 0 0

so-,.piten c;aselre, Esq
T P . 1-Ptherington, Esq. . 10 10 0
C. B. (it London -

L; 5 0

I.
C. Meyer, Esq.
Mrs. Powell
Reverrool W. A. Pruen .
Reverend Thos. Putt ...
Mrs. Price
The Salisbury Society
Reverend Dr. Weston .
Lewis Wyatt, Esq.

10 10 0

5 0 0

° 2 0

1 1 0

5 5 0

'l-ht number of Contributors l 191.

2 0

2 0

Snbscriptions arid IS, nefactions will be received by the
principal BankerS in Town arid Country; and by the Rev.
W. J, Rodber, at the Society's Office, 32, Lincoln's-Inn-
Fields, on account, of the Treasurer, Charles Hoare, Esq.
Fleet-street.

Communications by the General Post to be addressed to

the.secretary,, under corer to Francis Freeling, Esq. General
Post-Office, London, with the words " Churches• and Cha-
pels" written in' the corner. •

The Sum of 31.35,, against the name of Rev. T.,T. Pen
rocv, should have been a Donation; and not an Annual Sub

scription.

WILLIAM JOHNSON RODBER, Sub. See.
London, England, 1819-04-05

SMITHFIELD, APRIL 5.

Our Market was pretty well supplied with prime'lleasts
this morning, which went off (freely at our last prices. The
shew of Sheep was small, but prices were considerably higher
for the finest quality. Pork and Veal; remain nominally as
per last.—Thc business iu the Hay Market was not brisk this
morning, amid but few sales were effected in that hrticle.—
Clover was. ss, per load cheaper, and brisker in sale. Straw
was dearer, and went MT pretty briskly.
London, England, 1819-06-30

.STOCKI.3OII: :‘I2E TING.

A Public Meeting, to agitate the satne politic d
topics amongst the lower classes of people, which
have excited attention in this and other parts of
the Country, was held yes'.erday at Stockport
upon Sandy Brow.
The proceedings co►t'tnsenced at one o'clock,
Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY, a British Baronet, in the
Chair, having first wrote to the principal Magis-
trate (the Rev. C. PRE.SCOTT) to provide the
Meeting with proper attendance of the civil
power lo keep order and tranquillity. lie appear-
ed in the midst of a group, consisting of the
veßerabte OGDEN, the Rev. Parson ilittutsoN, and
oihers of their fraternity.

Vhig was exhihited, bearing on ene side the
usual inscriptions of " Annual Porliamerzts,"
" Universal Sufrage," and " Vote by Ballot ;"
on the reverse, " No Corn Laws." This Flag was
crowned with the notable Cap of Liberty.
A concourse of people, probably exceeding the
aggregate of any previous Meeting, were present,
sari about four o'clock the business of the day
term:nated, after pass ing a series of Resirlutions, to
the same violent import that have been adoptud
in other places. Every thing was conducted
quietly.—(Marichester Mercury, Juno 29 )
London, England, 1819-06-30

INtiOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.

Lori A “CF, LAND, CD InOVIDV, the SCVCIT(i read-
ing of the Insolvent Delilotb. Bill, entered at Yorne
leut4th into the objecrioris against the laws illTe,,t-
ing delPor mid creditor, ;is ;hey forolvtly stunt;,
and also Bt4ainst the detects of the Act
presc•ot Bill was iffieuded to realedy. After the

eci,!,zoce ,alien before 11.0 C-imulir tee of tic House
of Commons, lie thought their Lordships t%-ould
agree that the present Act ought no to exis;„
There were, however, in the Bill whit h he no-0;
proposed to their consider rtion some clitists
%% hick required the most deliberate attention, and
on which he hoped the Noble and Learned Lord
(Chancellor) Would afford hint his R3".:3(1111CK in
the Committee. Ilk Tiordship then noticed the
clause atri!cting property held in reversion and
remaiitder, is involving principles which would
justify him in moving for its omission. lie also
objected to the rhuse which provided tor the con.
filement of all dvi)tt,rs within the walls of the pri-
son it impracticable.

The Earl of Limr.nie complained, that a Dill'
of such ImpottaoCe should have been introduced
kit() that House at so late a period (if the Session.,
'Flue Act by which the old law was super.leded,
had already produced great mischief in the ewin-
try with which ht.: %CRS connected, and the mea-
sure before the Hot;se exposed every one of
its Members, and every Gentleman of the United
Kingdom, to the disadvantage of the Bankrupt
Ltiws, lie thought they should pause before they
a4reed to break down the fences by which the
landed properly of the country was surrountle.d,
for the purpose of guarding against a few in-
stances of abuse. But he would reserve the tletitil
of his objections until the Bill passed into Coin-
mince.

The LORD CHANcIII.t.oR thought it but a just
refpect to the Noble Lord who hod brolit for-
ward the motion, to apprize him at that moment,
that in consequence of the number and impor-
tance of the judicial duties which he hat to per-
form herole the Session closed, he could not pay
attention to the enactments of the present Bill,
which propo,;ed so great an alteration in the
existing laws.
The Earl of DARNLEY trusted, that some remedy
might be provided it) future, either by an earlier
meeting of the Session, or by sonic other course,
to prevent the great accumulation of important
business in that house at so late a period.

The Earl of LwngenALE made some observa-
tions to :he same effect, and thought that, tinder
all the circumstances, tlie most prudent course in
the present instance would be to continue the
existing law for another year, by whip h means
they would have time to consider the alte;.atioa
now proposed.
Lord AUCKLAND regretted that the Noble ant
Learned Lotd could not give his attention to the
Bill, at the same rime that he accriesced fully its
tire reasona he had assigned for declining 0) d.► so.
'Elie best way, as appeared to him, of getting till
.of the difficulty in which the House was placed,
would he to limit the duration of the Bill to one
year, instead of five.
The Bill was then read a second time, and or.
tiered to be committed.
London, England, 1819-06-30

NEW SOUTH WALES TRADE ACTS.

The House resolved itself into a Committee on
die above Acts.

Mr. GoULBURN stated, that at present, vessels
tinder 300 tons burden were' not allowed to trade
South of the Cape of Good Hope. His object
was to bring in a Bill to allow vessels under that
tonnage to trade to New South Wales, as vessels
of a small size were necessary to the traffic of that
Colony.—Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
London, England, 1819-06-30

FEMALE R EFORM ERS.

The following is a copy of the Roles of an in-
tended Reforming Female society at Blackburn,
and which is briefly noticed in a Morning Pepe?
of (hit day.
RULES.

litßale. That a Society be immediately formed,
called the Female Reforming Society. The object
or which is to assist the male population of this
country to obtain their rights and liberties, which
rights and liberties are necessary for our well-
being and happiness.
2d, That every Female, on becoming a Mem-
ber of this Society do, and shall pay one penny
per week, and that the saute shall go towards any
reasonable expences that may be incurred by the
Male Union Societies in Town, for the recovery
of our just political rights *.
4th, ‘Ve earnestly recommend Societies of this
description to be formed in every town and vil-
lage throughout this kingdom, to let our Tyrants
know that English Women are not either igno-
rant or unmindful of the cruel atts of our coon-

try's oppressors.
Blackburn, June 111,1819.
*- We omit the 3d Resolution, as containing too gross a
libel upon Government and the House of Commons.

Tit EAT:RICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THRATRE ROYAL, COVEN,T-GARDEN.-The Merchant of Ye-
nice Shy lock, Mr. Yates ; Portia, Mrs. Faucit. After
which, Half an Hour in England without Cozening. To
which was added, The Apprentice.
TitrwritE ROYAL, HATmatticEr, Daurty-I.Aes COMPANY.—
The Jew of Lubeck: the Jew of Lubeck, Mr. Rae: Rosa,
Miss S. Booth. After which, The Liar. To which was
added, Past 'lto o'Cluck, and a Rainy Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPRnA•HoUSE.—My Own Rival :
Principal Characters by Mr. Wrench and Miss Reny. After
which, The Joiial Crew. To which was added, Fire and
Water.

STOCKS

'ELVE u'CL.)CK.

India 11cmd5....3% ss. 3%. di..
Exch. Bills, QC 4s. 5%. dis.
...... dis. I I
Cans. for July
London, England, 1819-06-30

GRANWOUND BRIBERY BILL.

On the motion of Lord JOHN 1115AELL: the
Conlmittee on the Gra wound llrihrry Indict=
Lucius Was resumed, and proceeded to exarniue

witnesses.

The ',Solicitor of Mr. Teed (Mr. Alexander
Lamb) was examined. In reply to the questions
proposed to him, he stated to the House that Ima
Iraq already declined giving evidence as to tLe
matters in which he had acted as solicitor or
agent, and he now again submitted to the Howe
that he was bound nut to disclose the secrets of
his employ ers, and not to stare what had come to
his knowledge in his protessional character.
The witness was then ordered to withdraw,
and some conegraation took place on the subject,.
Mr. IVYNtie contended, that the witness was
bound to answer the questionS,put to him, and
that the reason which lie had stated was not,
io a case of this kind, sufficient to justify his
refusal.

Mr. NVlLLytms e.xpresscd a similar opinion, and
thought tile House entitled to all the information
(it which the witness was possev.ed.
Mr. Pitimanse could not agree to the proposi-
tion that ~tiy inqn bound to criminate himself
or his accomplices. lie protested against such a
doctrine.
WYNNE expressed some astonishment that
;N. lemher who had only sat in the House fog
one Session shoold I.:,)te,t, as the I-lon. M oilier
iond dolie, against out o! the standing ortieraof
tie
LA:sl2 thought no professional gentle.
matt should be obliged to betrey the confidcnto

) I -
London, England, 1819-06-30

NORRIS V. NUNT.

Mr, SCAHMT spewed cause against the Rule
obtained by the defendant, for referring the bill
of costs in this cause back to the Master to review
his taxation. It will be recollected this was an
oction by the Iligh Bailiff of Westminster, to re--
cover from the defendant contribution towards.
the expence of erecting hustings, Rod paying poll
clerks, as a Candidate at the last General Election
for Westm:nster. defendant had taken five
objections to the Mast er's taxation ; Ist, '1 hat he
had allowed the expence of two writs, one served
in Hampshire, and the other at the defendant's
lodgings in Norfolk-street, in the Strand; 2dly,
That he had improperly allowed the charge for the
notice of the declination which had been served in
town ; 3dly, That he hail allowed forty folios for
the declaration, there being in fact only thirty.
fire ; 4thly, That he hod allowed eight guineas
for the talesman who 'seried on the Jury, there
being only four-special Jurymen attending; and
sthly, That he lied allowed certain fees paid to
three of the plaintiff's Counsel.

The defendant appeared in person to support
his Rule, and after a lung discussion' on both
sides,

The CoURT were of opinion that the Master's
taxation was quite correct, with the exception of
the AnOvVRIICe of 40 folios for the declaration, and
on that ground they made the Rule abaolate,
Attorney paying the costs of the app.
cation.

HAMILToN V. WILLIAMS AND LEWIS.

Mr. ANDREA'S obtained a rule to chew cause
why Mr. Lawrence Williams and Mr. Lewis, two
Attorniei of this Court, should not be siruck off
ihe roll. It appeared by the Report of the 1118i-
ter, that Mrs. Hamilton had employed Mr. WA.
liamt to bring six actions against the proprietors
of certain newspapers for a libel ; but that he had
brought 15 actions without her knowledge, and
had received money which he had not brought
into account with her. After some of the ac' ions
we e brought he became bankrupt, and then sili-
ployed Lewis, without the authority or know.
ledge of Mrs. Hamilton.—The Court granted the
rule as to both,
London, England, 1819-06-30

BARNSTAPLE BRIBERY BILL.

The Earl of CARNAItVoN culled the attention 0€
their Lordships to the conduct of three of the wit-
nesses who ►were examined on a former day, anti
had given evidence contradictory to that which
they had previously sworn to before the Commit-
tee of the House of Commons. Painful as the
task was to him, he telt it to be his duty to brin4
the subject before the House. It w.ls necessary
for that purpose that they should be in possession
of the evidence taken in the Committee, and
therefore be shollid move, with iLe perilliSSlOO of
ther Lordships, that a message should he sent to
the House of Commons, requesting the attend-
ance of their Clertt, or short-band writer, to state
that evidence at the liar.
The Loan CHANCeLLOtt concurred with the
Noble Earl i❑ thinking that the offence was oue
which ought not to be passed o,er, and it wag
right to convince the persoas who had committed
such an offence, that the law was not too short
to reach them.

The message was, as we understood, ordered to
be sent to the Commons.

Counsel and evidence were then called in, and
the examination of ivitneses proceeded until eight
o'clock, when the further bearing wa postponed
till to-mot row.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1819-06-30

WAYS AND MEANS.

The Report ,of the Ways and. Means Committee
was brought op.—Upon the question being put
upon the resolution of applying 244,892%, the
surplus of last year, to the services of the present,
Me. Hums made a few observations.—He de-
nied that there was in truth an actual surplus Of
more than .500,0001, and that though these had
been a nominal reduction of the funded debt, still
there was no diminution in the interest upon the
bolded and unfunded debt, taken together. He
also complained, that very important documents,
namely, the vatements of the reductions made in
the last ten years, which should have been laid
upou tile table in fourteen days after Parliament
met, had beets tlelayerl to this moment, when the
Session was 'so far advanced, &tad when tberewas
no duke to look into them wich proper attention.
He wished the Right Hon. the chuncellor
at the
Exchequer would account for this delay.
T•IieCHANCELLoR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply,
said he was not prepared for a discussion spout the
finances generally now. Sie could, 'however, from
memory, and general knowledge of the state
of the 'finances, give gigue answer. he would
also, from the honourable Gentleman's own
showing, consince him that some reduction bad
taken place. it appeared, that up to the sth of
January lust there had been a reduction of the.
Funded Debt of 28,0110,0001. of course the interest
upon that ceased entirely, which might be estimated
Ht 900,0001. Then, as to the Unfunded Debt,
flout the purchaseof 3 per cents. in place ot 5 per
cents, la reduction is as wade in that also of 800,0001.
litre was au arrear due to the Bank upon Ex-
chequer Bills, which had trot been paid them, be-
they refused to exchange these Bills ; for the
principle upon which interest is paid, presumes that
the Bills bad been either given op or exchanged. But
there had been a provision made by Parliament to
inect the arrear of iz:lerCSt. 'then as to the delay
of the sic:COM:VS Which Should have been laid upon
the tattle, it was impossible, from the nature of the
thing, that they could be forthcoming at the time
propo,ed by the Act. it was true, they should
have been made out on the sth of January last ;
but Government Accounts not being closed until
the 25th of March, they could not, until that
period. be put into a condition to be laid before
the House. There was one item of these, of
6,01)P1 , which it was complained was out pro-
vided for; but it would he seen, that provision
had been twilit! to meet it in the appropriation of
the taxes by Parliament.
Mr. VIuME and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUFH mutually eNplained, after which the Resulo-
iion was agreed to.
London, England, 1819-06-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter past
two o'clock.

Mr. Hum?. stated, that lie did not intend ttb
bring forward any me sure this Session relative
;o the Combination Acts, on account of the late
period of the Session, which would not allow
time for the subject to be duly discussed. It was.
his intention early in the next Session to twit% the
subject before the House.
London, England, 1819-06-30

NEW SOUTH WALES.

On the motion of Mr. Gout.BunN, the 1-lonse
f olved into a Co.uniiittee of the South
$41.:44e1 Dwirs.

Mr. GouLßunt4 ob,erved, that the object lie
hsit in view IV A 5 to introduce a Bill to indemnify
the Gok trout- of New South Wales, for the ditties
already -imposed in that Colony—to-continue those
%tut ies tor a limited pet iod—and tit enable the Go-
vernor to itupuse a Duty on Spirits made in the
Colony, in the event of any such being made.
Mr. liii.NNBT ohjectrd to the general system of
taxation intro.ducetl by the Governor of New South
%Vales, without any other authority than his own
gooti will and pieasure There was not an article
in the Colony which was not taxed. He hoped
that the limit of this taxation would be fixed at
one year, and that the state of this colony would
undergo an investigation early in the next Session.
The House having resumed, the Report was
brought up, and 'leave was given to bring in the
London, England, 1819-06-30

By LORD JOHN RUSSELL.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and
J. Ridgway, London.
Also just published,
some Account of the Life of Lady Russell, by the Editor of
Mad. du Defraud's Letters, with Letters front Lady Russell to
her Husband, Lord Russell; some Miscellaneous Letters to
and from Lady Russell, &c. &c.
Published from the originals in the Possession of the Duke
of Devonshire. In 4to. price 11. 7s. hoards.
London, England, 1819-06-30

NIONTIILY REPORT FOR JUNE.

Tire IVi►rat crops vary considerably in most
districts; those late sown are generally the roost
promising ; the early plants, through the mild-
ness of the winter,.. havingi exhittisted their
strength un.easonably,- partieulaily on lands
not in good heat. Even tin some of the best
sorts, the bloom is more irregular and the
ear shorter than might naturally have been
expecte:a. The easte.ia and midland counties have
the best standing crops ; but from the present ap-
pearance, the general produce of England is not
likely to he abundant. The cool weather will
protract the harvest. The Barleys are good,
except those in many parts of Norfolk, which
have been severely cut by the night frosts
in the beginning of the month, as bare the
Oats and Coleseeds throughout the ten Coun-
ties of Cambridge and Lincolnshire. Beans
and Pe:ise promise a large crop. The Potatoes
have much tecovcred from their frost-nipped state,
and though they will come later ittin was looked
for, will probably be found to yield generally a full
average produce. Swedish Turnips are planting
well from the late seasonable rains. Hay Grass
and Clovers grow light ; but the abundance of
meadow, 1-lay will mike op the deficiency. 'Fite
[lop plantations through Kent and Sussex :;re still
weak in hive, and stand in need of warmer wea-
ther. The young Clovers are a general good plant.
The Wool market is become brisk at advanced
prices. Smithfield has heel) well supplied through
the month with mime Beef, Mutton, and Lamb,
which commanded good markets. Veal and Pink
are cheaper. In Lean Stock, both the Scotch
and Welsh drovers have been obliged to submit to
!educed prices; but store Sheep, particularly evell
bred Southdowns, retain their superior value.
Hores of figure for harness or the field, are scarce,
numbers having been lately slopped for the studs
of tomeign Princes. Good honey Cart Colts fetch►
more money; but plain ones, aid ordinary hacks,
are scarcely saleable on any terir►s.
London, England, 1819-04-02

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Aram 1.
The following is a list of the Inceptors to the
Degree of Master of Arts on Friday last :

-Richard Sheepshanks,
William Whewell,
Henry Parr Hamilton,
Julius Charles Hare,
Fellows of Trinity College.
George sterenson,
Juhn Philips Higman,
Charles Ffrench Broinhead,
‘‘,-illiant James Carver,
Richard Twopeny, F,Alow of Si. John's College.

- •
Joseph Hudson, Yellow of St. I'eter's College.
James Collett Elide'', Fellow of Trinity Hall.
William Sandford, of Clare Hall.
Fdward Seymour, of Jesns College.
John Graham, Fellow of Christ College.
Marmailuke Lawson, Fellow-of Magdalen College.

John It'stller, Fellow of EinntantsviCollege..
Mr. Milford Peacock, of Clare Hall, and. Mr.
Hehry Marriott, of Trinity College, were
on Friday last elected University Scholars on Dr.
Bell's Foundation.

William Peach, Esq. B. A. St. John's Col-
lege,"was on Monday elected a Foundation Fel-
low of that Society ;_ and the Rev. John Graham,
M. A. was oil the same day elected a Platt Fellow.
Edward John Ash, B. A..of Christ College, was
on Wednesday last elected a Foundation Fellow
of that Society.
The Rev.. Dr. Clarice, Librarian of this Uni-
versity, has appointed Mr. John Bowie!' Keeper
of the University Library in the roam of the
late Mr. John 11,Itsrosli.

The Rcv. 1). G. Wait, of St. John's College,
has been instituted to the Rectory GI liligdon,
Sornersetshire, on • the presentatiou of George
Thorne, Esq. of Bristol.