Star.
London, England, 1816-03-27 00:00:00

ORDEVATINN.

At an Ordinition held •by t! e Lord Bishop of
ELY%, on Sunday, the 24th instant, at S.. James's
ChOrth• eCCadilty, the hollowing Gentionen rere
ordained. The p.m.r part of them ou lettar ditanis. •
wry frtm other
I'RIF TS.
.Im. RD.
Hon. and Rev. Edward !inch. 11 A. Clariit Church Carp.
Rev. Stephen Hy.fe B Vezljakli H,H.
ltev. Edopond Uttr'ze 1... t-es is, `i.t A Christ Church eilitge.
Rev. Churiri 0:!-y, Wadliam Collrga.
Rev. Edwari Belhan), ::. 1. Sr. Johta'r ol:ei,e.

C.IhI3P.:I,Cr.

Rev. Charles Cer!:l attes, Ch, College.
Rev. IVit,c,n fee's, P.A. Sqtrey
Ruv. Mat ive,:ro.iy, B.A. Gus). sad Cain: rollege.
Rev. lienty Crawi•ird, 13. A. Fr. Cußegs.
Rev. !oho Chin:L•rrla,re, I.A. Cril
Rev. Thomas Ch::;•nlan, B.A. :;t.Julnii's. Cui:ega.
Rev. Wihon Riggs., Literate.
DEACONS.
oxroxo.
Charles Lane, B.A. ('Teen's Co
hoes Boys. B A. AVlleham Cull -ge,
'lllimtas hill' P..k. Sr. Jol) t's College.
Trevor Jones. Oriel College.
• CAM3RIDOE.
Jan Certota 14'hi!e, B.A. Belot's-ice flail.
Vicesinws Yr. G. Torrilno, B. A. CL.re I lall.
Geozje Winter, Literate.

hrifriILITFLUGEA'CIi.
FALMOUTH. MARCH 24.

Arrived tic! trar: ir.rt brig P. I'. fri,m Cork, hound
to Plytnoutli.—Wind Etst, Irish Ixe,:zes and fine.

PLYMOU'IIIi. MARCH 15.

Arrived the Timms frigate from 14;rtsmcutis, and
the LISPEit slx,p oL w.tr from a cruize ; :also
sail of colliers from Sunderland. Sailed the Mns.
QUITO sloop of v:ur to tl•e Westward, and the LEr.,
of 20 guns, for ditto.—Wind East.

potk r ;MOUTH, MARCH 26.
Arrived Lis Majesty's' ship PIM! MMUS from a
cru;ze. Said his Maj2-ty's ship (tomato on a crttize;
the Harper, British tiles, and Duncan trancports,
:or Guernsey, and the Ross, HA RilfS9N, for Jam4ica.

HARW:MI, MARCH 25.
Arrived the Castlereagh pAcket, with a mail and
passtorrs, from Cuxharen.—Wind East.

MEAL, MARCH QC.
Core down from the 'Jiver and sailed to t'ie West-
ward, his Majesty's ship Bury,tn, tor B.irlia.loes ;
the I.nrd Cilingwond E.ift Ildiaman, tor B+-:.v.
and Bengal; the lltlence, East Indiaman, tor Ma-
dras ; and the Syren for the Seas. The ot.,Lr
E .st Indiamen an.,l ow ward-bound remain.

mil.rop.n HAVEN, MARCH '2l.
Sailed the Ulrica Christina, Evaxs, from Swansea
for Gibraltar; the Alicia, GARD::EIt, from 13iistn1 t r
Dublin; tIIC Ann, Kr:TLE, from Yarmouth for Li-
verpool; the Eaton, DAvres, from Liverro-1 0. r
Dartmouth ;.Born S'zns, Cosnr.Nnr., from Dublin f,r•
Baltimore; the Cessnock, Sromeur, fr9M Troon I r
Greenock; anl the Providence, KENNEDY, from
sine lnr Liverpool.—The New Fair Trader, Cato v,
from Belfast r Madeira, with provisions, /Rte. has
been found to be so mirth damaged by the late gales,
that it has become necessary to discharge her cArg
in order to repair.

GRAVESEND. MARCH 26.
Sailed the Spring, Dodds, 1)r 1111 F ax ; Cummi-z,
for Lisbon; St. Dennis, Ravin, for CAA's; Vr,tw El,z
Frati,len Stein, for o,tend; OW Friene, Nl:evictl-, for fla.:lt,urits.
Atrived the Garland, Brown, front the tape; Metarmar;,.l.,•;
'axon, and Liberty, Buque, Qom Calais; Aq‘ue,
n,ll Two Brothers, Vandurluir. from liarltng; Lyra, by flaw:,
'ruin Antwerp; Rader, Potts, from Hoist.in.

The dispatches received overland from the E---1
Indies are stated to relate to measures now rndi ;
between the Governor-General and the Matiratt..F.,
who refuse to receive and maintain tt.e body of sulh.
sidiary troops. Sir DAVID OCLITEKLONY is appoi,it, d
to the chief command of the forces in the field. Ti ,e
Bombay army is assembled in the Province nt Cu,ch,
whence our letters are to the 26th October. The
weather has been severe.

CANING OP MARSHAL ShULT.—AS the Marshil was
' proceeding along one of the public walks, an 441
Hamburgh merchant, who had suffer .d s, verdy hy
DAVOHST, came boldly up to him, and said, Is thy
name S mix?—Nast thou brought back to us ally of
our Bank money r.—Etecciving no answer to his
queries, he struck him a blow, and then caned hint
most soundly. The Marshal made off, and with dif.
ficulty reached his hotel with the mob .at his !Reis.
Post-horses were ordered directly, and he bet cif for
his ulterior destination.

' A rare instance in the case of failures has occurred
this week, which we are happy to notice, to the cre.
dit of the parties. Messrs. Ramsßorross and Co.
who, a short time ago, were obliged to suspend their
payments, have now given notice to their cre,:itori,
by means of a circular, that they shall be enabled to
p.sy to the full amount of tile claims against them ;
and that, on the 2d of April next, the balances against
them of all their Banking Accounts will be paid into
the hands of Messrs. WILLIAMS, MOPFAT, an I We.
cress, Bankers, of Birchin.laee, in the names ,t the
individuals to whom they are due.
Yesterday were married, at St. Gerrge's Churcf.,
Hanover-sqnare, by the Rev. Dr. KiLuEtursii, one (,=
the chaplains in Ordinary to the Pulses Ruietcr,
Lord RkNDLESHAM, of Rendlesham, 'in the county et
Saff4k, tu, ANN SOPHIA, daughter of War.r.ist TAT.
NAIL, Esq. of Leiston, Old Abbey, in the same
county. The new-married couple left Town imme-
di.iteiy, to proceed an a short tour to the COTHitlent.
COLLEY, the Banbury Pedestrian, performed Of
miles on Monday ; and yesterday, at hall-past four,
when the Mail was starting, had completed 35 miles.
CORN EICifANGE, MARCH 27. We bad no flesh'
arrivals of Wheat this morning, and donday's prices
are fully suppot tee!, with ready sale for fine quAlitits.
Barley is rather lower, and dull sale, owing to the
stagnate.' st..tt-. ,t the trade, on account of the pro.
posed
other rederearcttiiocnleos, theref the dutyis n Malt.oonaterao.
% .
Dln Peas, Bra
ai

7"-F

r .

- - _ .~'/'mot,

.•

~,

DR130172.6 d. 771EATRI. .

ABSENCE or MR. KKAN. .Ir. RAF. came forwrd
yesterday evening about seVen o'clock, seemingly in!
great distreEs. to state that Mr. K eata was no where
to he Fnnnd ; he beearal the indulgence of the au-,
dience,, anti proposed to sulastittee the Play of non-
Slrr iasbiad of the Duke of Milan ; this Met with much
. -
oppoihion, he retired ; then cattle forwai d to know
their pleasure; an universal ct y of 46 Wait, wait," was
heard ; the Band struck Up " God save the King ;"
those who Were ready came forward and sung it.—
Abotit half•past seven Mr. RAE cure forward again,
and said that no tidings were ,to he. heard of Mr.
IcraN, Met he begged to state, that this was the first
time he had ever kept the audience a moment ; that
he was most punctual at all times. He wished to
• know if they would accept of Fortune's .Frolic,
What Next, and Ways and Means. The Ayes seemed
to have it, and after waiting till eight o'clock, the cur.
lain rose, and no further opposition was attempted.
The audience were much consoled for the disap.
pointment experienced in the first part of the evening,
by t!te humour and animation which distinguished
the performance of " fray: and Meant." Mr. Kaarr
read the part of Scruple; all the other characters were
sustained without the assistance of a book. BARTLEY
in Sir David; and WALLACK in Tintoe, were quite at
bogie, and were liberally rewarded as ith shouts of
. applause and bursts of hearty laughter.
At the close of the second piece (Ways and Arcane),
Mr. BARNARD announced a Selection of Music, for
this day, and the comedy of " A new Way to Pay Uld
Debts," for to-morrow (Thursday.) On this play
being named, some anxiety w.'s manifested on ac-
count of the principal personage in it, and sense symp-
toms of displeasure appeared: " Where is KEAN ?"
was fiercely vociferated by a hnndred voices, and
other interrogatories to the same effect were put in
rapid succession. The 'tumult extended to every
part of the House, and Mr. BARNARD, who was
about to retire, in deference to the geqfral feeling,
came again forward to address the audience on the
subject which (recopied so much of their attention.
He briefly stated no intelligence to have been yet te•
ceived of Mr. KEAN, and left the stage. Order was
again restored, and the farce of ts What Next," was
acted with great applause, and no new interruption
to the entertainment of the evening occurred.
It has been ascertained that Mr. KEAN rode out in.
his one horse chaise yesterday rimming ; and at bait-
past twelve o'clock had left it in'East Smithfield,
sayieg, he would take a boat for Gieenwich, and that
he would return by a post-chaise in time to perform
at the Theatre. Up to a late hour last night no
tiding had been received of him.
We understand, however, that Mr. Ke.a.n is safe :
he is repot :ed to have met with an accident at Wool-
wich ; but it is not of so serious a nature as to pre-
vent him tr. m attending to his professional duties to-
morrow evening.

LAW INTELLIGENCI?.
INSOLVENT DEBTolts• COURT.
\I u. DAVISON'S CASE.

.

This Gentleman, it may be rect,Dected. was re-
manded on the 16th inst. not ius,rting in his
schedule the salary af his e ife, her dresses, &c. &c.
On Monday he came forward with an amended
schedule, to claim his discharge.
Mr. HEATH stated, that this hein7 a special aid-
j,,urement for a specific porpcse, the Quirt had nu
irig!a to eppovc the prayer :if the insolvent's petition,
paHcularly when the cause of opposition arose from
re;.orts c'reulated by public newspapers, in COIlhe•
qoence of which persons ware now to he hcatd
coming fro m all parts of the country against his
client. It was an act of great injustice in the pissen,
who was so virulent against Mr. Davison, to bring
hint and his concerns before the public rdeal cm an
unjust and incorrect report in the newspapers.
Mr SNIFF!' said, with respect to the report in the
newspapers. ee could only say. that for the cue he
saw, it contained certailly a faithful and correct de-
tail of every word that passed on the 1.3 t examina-
tinii ail Mr. Davison ; aud were it not for newspa-
pers. tl.e pr..c• ed•ligs of that Court would never have
be. n known. The greatest benefit had resulted to
creditors by.reprts appearing in the public journals.
Mr. Seji.arit RUNNINGTON looked over the sche-
dule, and iilserved, that by it, it appeared that the
insolvent was indebted to the amount of nearly five
thousand pounds, without the visible means of satis-
fying his creditors that he was worth one shilling.—
The amount of Mr. dal-doer's debt was £250, which
sum was on the last day accepted ; nos,/ under such
a circumstance, what trust be the impression on the
mind of every man, when such a debt is agreed to be
accepted, and the insolvent represented not to be
worth one shilling ? The Learned Serjeant then pro-
eeed.4 to euldgise the character and talents of Mrs.
Davison, and observed, that from the high rank she
he'd in the.Theatre, she must have a liberal salary,
and considerable property in dress. It w..is upon this
ground that the Court thought proper to remand dor
prisoner. He has new presented an amended sche-
dule, more aggravated than the last. The 'Learned
Snjeant then read—a My wife's salary at Drury.iane
Theatre (deducting Property-tax), over which 1
have no controul, nor could I have received the same
had I applied for it, £341." This (continued the
Serjeant) is a very unsatisfactory statement—it does
riot even state when or bow this sum was paid ; so
fzr it increased the suspicions he had already enter-
tained—he had his doubts whether or not it did not
exceed double, that sum.
- Mr. Eh:Ain-43 It is her own account ; Mr. Da.
visnn was obliged to apply to her for it, dud she is.
ready to come forward, on a future occasion, alai
make an affidavit of it.'l 7
The Learned Serjeant was about to read the itenisl
of dress returned in the schedule, when Mr. DAViI/0111
resqaested (through the medium of his Counsel),,
that they might nut be made public.
Mr. Seije.alt ,RUNNINGTON then read—" A pink
dress, eight rings, four pocket-handkerchiefs."—You
must besesnanded ; this affords me no satisfaction;,
on the contrary, it is an aggravated statement.
Mr Davison was then delivered into the hands of
the upstati. •
HORSHAM, MONDAY, MARCH 2S.

George Bury was indicted for is assault, with intent
so ravish &Irak Kingshot.
Mr. enor.sv, a, Counsel for the prosecution, stated
case, which was proved in evidence by the prc-
aecuuii, as follows p—She mated that she lived at the

Turnpik 'late at Bonham, in this comity, where she
looked after her brother's children. On Sunday
evening, the Bth of May last, she had been a short
distance from home; when returning, she met the
prisoner and another man ; she knew them both very
well. The other men stopped her by catching hold
of her round the arm and waist, and after some
struggle 1:e threw her on a sloping bank and ravished
her.—(For this offence that man was convicted the
last Assizes.)—He having perpetrated his purpose,
went away, and the prisoner. George Bury, then '
came up, and said he knew what the other had done
to her, and that he would do the same. He was not,
however, so strong as the other man, and she dragged
him a considerable length along the road, when he
also succeeded in throwing her down against the
bank. Just at that moment two persons came along
the road, and the prisoner went away. They
cane up, and she immediately told them how she
bad been served. They saw her home, and the next
day went before a Magistrate, and the prisoner was
apprehended. She added, she thought the prisoner
was in liquor.
There being no contradiction of this evidence, and
no reason to impeach Ater testimony, the prisoner was
found Guilty.
Mr. Justice &INA, addressed the prin+ner on the
enormity of his offence. He said, that instead of em-
ploying the Sunday in the duties of his religion, he'
had most probably been spending the day in drinking
and dissipation, by which he had so far inflamed his
unruly passions as to lead him to the commission of
the offence for which he stood convicted. He was
now to suffer the sad consequences of his evil con-
duct, and the sentence he was about to pass upon
him must necessarily be severe, as it must be appor-
tioned to his et ime. The sentence was, that he should
be imprisoned fox 18 months, and once during that
tune stand in the pillory.