Star.
London, England, 1816-01-22 00:00:00

JANUARY 21.

The Pavilion bulletin of this morning states that
the PRINCE REGENT is considerably better.
On Friday afternoon her MAJESTY and the Prin.
CeSS CHARLOTTE of WALES, with the Princess ELl-
zasent, viewed the Riding-school, the stables, &c.
attached to the Pavilion, and afterwards proceeded
in their carriage to take a farewell ride round the
Steyne, and through all the principal streets, not-
withstanding the unfavourable weather even for a
carriage drive.
On the same evening, her MAJESTY had a nume-
rous and distinguished assemblage of nobility and fa-
milies of distinction to join the Royal party. Besides
the assn d dinner company of nobility attached to the
Royal Household, and the noble visitors invited by
the PRINCE REGENT, there were present—
Lord Strangford, the late Ambassador to the Court of Brazils;
the Earl of Egremonr, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of
Exeter and Mrs. Pelham and Miss Bowen, Lord and Lady Lo-
vae, Earl and Countess Chichester' Countess Bellarnont, Lord
Earrymore, Lady Ellenborough and Miss Law, Lady Browielow
and the Miss Gusts, Ladies Ashburnbam, Lady and Miss Blay-
ney, Lady Ann Vernon, Lady lseresford, Lady Jones, Lady C.
White, Admiral Sir George and Lady Martin, Sir James and
Lady Graham, Lady Single, Sir D. Gould, General iilr Harry
Fans, General Swains, Colonel and Mrs. Dalrymple, General
Chownie. Colonel Ellyvant, Captain Edward Corr, Cap-
tain and Mrs. Percy, Mr. aad Mrs. Granville Vernon, Miss
Vernon, Captains Prachley and Falitner, Mr. Mynnell, nephew
to the Marquis of Harlem, Mr. Arthur Macdonnell, Mr. Mrs.'
and Miss Pole Carew, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. and Mrs. Daw-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, Mr. and Lady Holmvs, Mr. and
Mrs. Rains Jen, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Gage,
Mr aid Mrs-. Trevor, Mr. and the Miss Mitchels, _ Mrs. B.
t, Mr. Askeli, Mr. Rycroft Mr. Sheriff Bell, Mr. Sheriff
Thorpe, sir William and Lady lalie Houston, Mr. Tyrrell, the
Ctty Iternembrancer, &c.
. Saturday morning her MAJESTY, with the Princess
CHARLOTTE Of WALES, allathePfillCESSCS ELIZABETH
and MARY, took their farewell of the Prime REGENT,
leaving is Royal Highness precisely at nine o'clock,
to take their iieparture for Windsor. The Duke of
CLARENCE conducted the Royal Party to their Car.
riat4e. The cavalcade was preceded by General
TAYLOR and Colonel DESBROWE, and followed by
eight carriages and four in succession, in which were
the Cou.•le,s of H A fiRINGTeN,
.the Ladies STANlion,
Lady La iirsTEa, Lady MACCLESFIELD, Madame and
Miss 131c.keNoortie, Mr. QUINTIN, with several ether
attendants.
THE SHERIFFS OF LONDON.

Friday afternoon Mr. Sheriff BELL, Mr. Sheriff
THORPE, and the City Reurembrancer, arrived at the
Castle Tavern. Immediately after partaking re.
ftesllments the S',eriffs proceeded to the Pavilion,
when the PRINCE REGENT invited them to dilater,
and to her MAJEJTY'S co,,cert party. In the evening
the Shetiffs were introduced to her MAJESTY and the
Royal Family, when they were most graciously re•
ceived, and had the honour to kiss her MAJESTY'S
hand. The Princess CHARLOTTE likewise paid most
marked attention to them.
Saturday mottling the Sheriffs went in one of the
PIiINCE REGENT'S carriages to the Pavilion, at one
o'clock, in full dress, wearing the insignia of office.
In consequence of his Royal Highness being unfor-
tunately confined by the gout, the Sheriffs had not
the honour of an interview, but the PRINCE most gra-
ciously sent a message expressive of his regret, and
that as his Royal Highness expected to be in London
in a few days, the Sheriffs then shook' be immediately
acquainted with the Purace REGENT': pleasure in re-
gard to receiving the address of the Common Council.
Sir B. BLOOMFIELD communicated to the Sheriffs,
that the PRINCE REGENT wished them to view the
Pavilion, which invitation they accepted, and Sir
BENJAMIN conducted them through the different
apartments. The Sheriffs were highly pleased with
this mark of Royal favour.

Her MAJESTY arrived at Horsham, on her way
from Brighton to Windsor, soon alter eleven o'clock
on Sawa day fureno.,n, where there were a great con-
course of people assembled on the occasion. They pro-
ceeded from Horsham for Dorking, and were meton
the road by a detachment of the Surrey Yeomanry, by
command of their Colonel, the Earl of ROTHE.% They '
contincted the Royal Party to the house of the
Earl ef ROTIIES, which is a short distance pre-
vious to the entrance into Dorking. Opposite to the
NAle E.irt's house was another detachment of the
Sorrey Yeomanry drawn out, who received her
tla.msyy and the PRINCESSES with Military ho-
now s, the full Band playing eg God save the King."
litr MasesTY having promised his Lordship the lio-
nour of a visit on her return from Brighton, every
necessary preparation was made for her reception,
and no expanse spared. A temporary canopy was
pump from the walk to the entrance of the house of
the I*.bie Earl, and the road covered with red cloth
for the Royll party to walk *a. The Noble Earl and
family, with their sevants in full dress received the
Ri.yal party. A sumptuous entertainment was pre-
pared, which was served up in a very elegant style.
—The band of the Surrey Yeomanry and another
band attended, and played Alternately during their
stay, which was about an hour and a half. Every
hawse in Dorking appeared to be forsaken upon the
occasion to view the Queen and branches of the
Royal Family. They then proceeded on for the
George Inn, at• Cobham, where changes of horses
were in readiness to convey them to Windsor. They
arrived at Wirdsor at four o'clock. Her Royal,
Highness the Princess CHARLt.ITR.of WALES stepped
into her own CATliage, which was in waiting for her,
and took her Royal Highness to Cranbourti Lodge to
dinner.
Alt lough a house was taken, and every arrange-
ment made tor the Delte of YORK going .0 Bath ibis
seas-in, his Royal Highness has declined going, owing
to his being so excessively engaged in Wines..

KING'S THEATRE. '

Grimlila was repeated on Saturday night to an an•~
dience unusually numerous for this early period' of
the season. The Opera was followed by the Trou-
badours, the finest Ballet en the stage. It was re-
deived with great admiration. Madame MAINVILLE
Fonon was in excellent voice, and displayed her fine
powers to the greatest advantage. Her Duo with
Madame LEDONI was oniversally encored; and in the
air of " Griselda Loraggio," in which she was ac-
companied on the violin obligee b/ Mr. SPAGNOLETTI,
she was rapturously applauded. Among the com-
pany present we witnessed—
_

The Austrian, Russian, and Spanish Ambassadors; the Du-
chess of Roxburgh; Marchionesses of Lansdowne and Down•
shire; Countesses of Portsmouth, Linen, and Antrim; Baron
Tries; Lords Yarmouth, Somerville, Aylesbury, Mountjoy, and
Lyinfoch ; 1 attics P. Wilson, Earle, Sheffield, Ashburton, Keith,
(Inmn rs, C. Campbell, Warrender, and Asgill ; Admiral Nn•
gent; G. Talbot and H. Wilson; Messrs. W. Pole and
Biala ; Nlistresses W. Pole, liagot, 0. Hunter, and Davison.

The Comedy of The Busy Body attracted a crowded
audience at Drury-lane Theatre : Mrs. MARDYN was
highly diverting in. the character of Miranda.
Mr. CONWAY acted the part of Mr. Beverley, in the
Tragedy of the Gamerter, on Saturday evening, Mr.
You NO being still confined from the effects of his late
accident.

Dramatic spectacle has increased to such a height,
that it is believed the Globe Theatre, in which
SHAKESPEARE'S Midsummer Night': Dream was origi-
nally acted, did not cost so much is the building as
the scenery and dresses in the present magnificent re-
vival of this beautiful fairy drama at Covent-garden.
It hus been arranged by the Conductors of the
Oratorios at the two Theatres, that there is to be but
one Oratorio on each night, to be alternately at each
Theatre, Wednesday nights at Drury-lane, and Fri-
day nights at Covent-garden.
Mrs. ALSOP has played at Bath and Bristol with
great success to crowded houses, and her perfor-
mances have been honoured with the most enthusias-
tic approbation—she has never sung without being
loudly encored.
Mr. INC:LEWIN has reached Portsmouth, on his
professional tour. He played Hawthorn, in Love in
a Pillage, at that Theatre, on Friday night. From
Portsmouth he proceeds to.Chichester.
MASSINGER'S Comedy of a New Way to Pay Old
Debt:, has been lately revived, and from the merit of
KEAN's acting, seems likely to have' a considerable
run : we, however, could point out a much more ex-
peditious way of paying debts, bath old and new ; we
mean, by.the purchase of a Ticket or Share in the
present Lottery, which, from the number and magni-
tude of its Capitals, holds out to Adventurers in ge-
neral not only the prospect of paying flair debts, but
of rendering themselves independent for life : no
time, however, is to be lost—it begins on Valentin
Day, and as the Prizes are All Floating, the Day
after may be one day too late !
SINGULAR OCCURRENC Friday evening, Sarah
Harman, wife of a weaver in Spitallields, was drive*
by distress to the resolution of exposing her femal•:
infant, three months old. Having first wrapped it
in clothing as warm as she could procure, and lulled
it to sleep, she deposited it at the door of Mr. Hib-
hem a gentleman well known for his humanity in
that neighbourhood. The infant bad not continued
long, when et poor man passing, observed and eagerly
took it up, supposing he had got a prize ; the rough
manner in which he handled it, however, disturbtd
the infant, whose cries soon informed him what sort
of prize he had gotten. In this dilemma he knocked
at the door and informed the master, and received
directions to take the infant to the workhouse. It
was first determined to examine if nothing was con-
tained in it which might lead to the detection of the
parents ; but scarcely Was the covering removed,
and the habiliments of the infant exposed, when the
poor man uttered an exclamation ei sat prise, and ac-
knowledged it his own child, and was at no loss
to imagine that the distress of his wife had induced
her to adopt this mode of providing for it. Upon
this representation he was allowed to take the infant
home, having received temporary teliet, and a cau-
tion to take ca: his wife did tot repeat this conduct,
which might be attended with consequences more so-
rious than she was aware of.

Friday evening, a man dressed like a sailor, appa-
rently about 2.5 years of age, and who says his name
is William Johnson, was brought to the London
Hospita by tw' foreign sailors, in a most deplorable
state, having been shot with small shot or small sings,
12 of which had entered his side and breast. He ap-
peared in a very feeble state from the loss of blood,
but after the surgeons eranained his wounds and he
was put to bed, he somewhat recovered, and gave
the following account of himself : that about six
weeks ago he was discharged from on board a man
of war at Portsmouth, when he immediately came to
London, and remained at Blackwall since, until last
Thursday night he set off far the City; but when he.
came as far as Poplar Fields, on the Commercial-
road, he met a party of robbers, one of whom turned
round and fired at him ; ht instantly fell, and thought
he was mortally wounded. He formed the resolu-
tion to follow them, in order (to use his own phrase)
to give them a slap in the chops before he expired.
He accordingly did follow them across the fields,
until he dropped from the loss of blood, and was un-
able to leave the spot after, until the next Morning,
an old man who happened to pass that way, found
him in that situation. He obtained assistance, who
removed him to a house at Poplar, where he was put
into a cellar until the evening, when the above per-
sons procured a coach, and had him removed to the
Hospital. The part of his story relating to the man-
ner he was shot, is totally discredited ; but to the con-
trary, it is surmised that he and the men who biought
him had attempted to commit a robbery, when they
were fired upon, and his companions succeeded in
carrying him away. if this is the case, it is very
likely that a few days more will elucidate the mystery.
Last week the following shocking and fatal acci-
dent happened at Marden to a servant boy in the em-
;Joy of Mr. Tribe, surgeon, of that place. The boy
was standing on a small hay-stack, and the instru-
ment which had jest been used to cut some hay from
the stack was lying on the ground by the side of it,
with the edge upwards, when he slipped, and fell
witit his throat directly across the blade: the wound
received was to severe, that, notwithstanding the
must prompt assistance vias afforded, he died in a few
hours after the accident.

INIZIZifOINCL

OXFORD, JANUARY 40.
Olt the oth lost. Mr. Limes Vincent Jones was admitted
low, and on Monday last Mr. Alfred Bu ler Clough yak admit-
ted Scholar of Jesus Colltge.
The Rev. Wm. Gray. M.A. is appointed by the Fresident-and
Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Master of the Free Grammar
School,in Cheltenham.
On Monday, the first day of Lent Term, the following Gen-
tlemen were admitted to Degrees :
Masters of Arts—Rev. John Hail, of St. Edmund Hall, grand
compounder; Rev. Joseph Cuter, of St. John's College; Rev.
Thomas Grantham, of Magdalen &Nese ; Rev. John Bissell, of
Braseunose College; and Rev. Thomas Bartlett, of St. Edmund
Hall.
CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 15.
The Bishop of London's two Gold Medals, of the value of 15
guinea! each. The subjects for the present year are—
For the Latin Dissert:.tion--" Verant emu Religionem Chris-
danam probatar es infirmitato ac simplicitate eorum qui eam
imprimis docuerunt.*
For the English—o Be ye angry and sin not; let not the son
go down upon your wrath. iv. 26.
The Rev. Frederick Crofter, vicar of Pettistree, is appointed
Master of Lavenhant Free School.
The subjects for Sir William Browne's Medals for the present
year are, for the Greek Ode, " Napoleon iosulam Sancta Helena
abkgatus.”—For the Latin Ode. " Stamm, TAM/egos pieta,
Italia restitutm."—For the Epigrams," Labor Ineptiarum:
Thomas Theobald, IL A. of Caius College, is elected a Fellow
of that Society.

There was laeely sent over to the Duke of Wee-
LINGTON, by Mr. PROUDMAN, the Messenger, a model
of a mansion for the future residence of his Grace in
this country. Should it be approved of, the edifice
will be immediately set about.
Friday, the Commissioners of Hackney Coaches
convicted seventeen coachmen in different penalties
for extortion and ill behaviour. 7. H. Jerguat, the
driver of 1004, Was convicted in the penalty of 10s. on
the of T. Cribb, the boxer, who, whenCribb
chanced to pass him, called after him in the street—
" Coals, coals, do you want any coals ?" in allusion
to Cribb's former employment. Cribb stated the de-
fendant's object was to provoke him to strike the de.
fendant, with a view of his making a property of
Cribb. But the cool temper of Cribb was not to be
roused by such means, and he chose this method as a
preventive.
'HATTON GA/WEN••.-e-CAUTION TO BENEFIT So.
aeries.—Saturday Jonathan Hoftwood, of Club-row,
Bethnal Green- and James Short, of Elizabeth-street,
Pollard's-row, silk weaver:, late stewards of a Benefit
Society, called the Lovers of Unity, held at the house
of Mr. Hammond Carter, the lien of the Three Su-
I
gar Loaves, in St. John-street, Bethnal Green, were
brought up, by virtue of a Judge's warrant, on an in.
dictment lot:nd against them at the last General Quar-
ter Sessions for the county of Middlesex, for a con-
spiracy, in unlawfully and wickedly conspiring and
agreeing, with seven other persons, unknown ;—that
they did, on the 20th day of November las:, and two
subsequent days since, draw and receive firm -srs.
Combe, Del afiel.l, and Co. brewers, the whole and en-
tire stock of the said Society, without their know.
ledge or consent, amounting to the sum of ,ClBO,
with the interest due tln and also £G. 10s, from
the landlcrd, t.'gether with the wle•le el the ca,,h re-
maining in the box, which sum; have I evil applied by
the pis,,ners to their own use, to the treat injury 3.1 d
irrepar.:bie loss of the Society, particularly to Mr.
Robert Long, senior, a sick member, who is 81 years
of age, and who has been a member of the Society'
above 60 years. Committed for want of sureties.
MARLIBMIOUGII-STOEET.—•.EXTRAMONNAItiCASE.
Saturday Thomas Elmore, a boy about 14 years of
age, was brought up in custody of William Craig,
the officer, charged with feloniously stealing a su-
perb geld necklace and locket, belonging to the Lady
of General Keith M'Allister, of N.,. Wimpole-
street. It appeared that the prisoner had lived in
the family as footboy between four and five months,
and the Lady having missed her necklace and
locket, enquired of the servants in the house if they
had seen any thing of them ? and they declared they
knew nothing of them, among whom was the prisco
ner. The Lady being extremely anxious to get back
the necklace, it being the gift of a relation when
abroad, determined, if possible, to find out the thief,
and accordingly sent for Craig, whoproceeded to make
a strict enquiry among the servants, and on charging
the boy with the theft, he at first strenuously denied
any knowledge of it, but on being taxed a second
time by the officer, he confessed that he had stolen it
and given it to his mother, who, he said, had re-
quested him to steal that, or any thing else, the fitet
opportunity ; he was then asked bow long after-
wards it was before be gave it to her ? be said three
or four days, for she had desired him not to give it
her for some days after, lest she might be suspected.
The mother, who is a very creditable looking wo-
man, was immediately taken into custody by Craig,
and informed of *hat her son had said, which very
much affected her, at the same time she most so-
lemnly protested that all the boy had said was false ;
when she was brought before the Magistrate the little
urchin still persisted in the presence of his mother,
that what lie had told the officer was true ; the poor
woman wept bitterly, and begged of him to tell the
evush, and not to be the cause of sending her to a
gaol on so false and wicked a charge, as did his fa-
ther and many other persons present ; but nothing
his mother or father could do or say could induce
him to alter his story, and the poor woman, almost
broken hearted, was ordered to be committed to the
House of Correction for further examination, to
which place she was immediately sent. The boy was
ordered to be committed also, which made not the
least impression on him, till the goaler was about to
put irons on him, when lie begged for mercy, and
said if they would not put them on, he would tell the
whole truth ; for all that he had said to implicate his
mother was false, and she knew nothing about it ;
that the necklace and locket were concealed, in the
drawer of a looking glass in one of the ladies' rooms.
Craig went and searched the drawer he had de-
scribed, but to no effect, and on turning up the car-'
pet in the room there discovered it. As soon as it
was made known to the Magistrate that the little
villain had contradicted what he had before stated
respecting his mother, and that the necklace and
locket were found, no time was lost in dispatching a
person off with an order to the Governer of the
House of Correction to discharge the unfortunate
woman. Committed for further examination.
Wednesday the dead body of a young man, in a
seafaring dress, was picked up near Limebouse—it
appeared to have been in the water some time—Co-
ronet's Verdict—ft Found Drowned.".

• -FROM SITU/IDA?'

This Catette sitnotmces
Bathurst to he Lit utenant-t :oven
Lieutenant Colo, d Napier. tesigt
to be his Majesty% t. onzul at Cad

BANKRI
l'hoophilus Clarke, of raminmer,
and chapotan, u, 4..rreilder

2, at eleven, at the George I;
Charles Salver, Chancery lane,

Minster.

Sophia Adair, of Bristol, haberd
Feb. 5. 6,.and Match 2, at e ite,

street, Bristol A•tori.ies M.
coin's Inn, London; or Mr. G
Clement M ~0,, of Preston iiiiv
land, chick-manu!acturer, dta
and March g, at three, at the 1
Attornies, Mr. I.olv‘ite, 17, C
Whitehaven.
Thames Pyne, of lior.rlyclown,
23. Feb. and March 2, at tee
Buffer, Ho:born-court, Gray's I
Richard Crioby, surviving pare.,
S:atinnere.courc. London, boo
Feb. 3, and March 2, at twelve
Birke.t, Cloak lane.

Benjamin-Sereeant, of Kingston-19
dealer and Chapman, January
at Guildhall. A•tornies, Mr.
ThantPs, or Mr. John liarbtr, 4
William Bolling Jai John Sella
draws, dellers and chapmen,
at ten, at GutWhat'. Attorney,
Janteb Wade, et Ale Awn, eheshi
and chaiman, Feb. 5,6, and M
Inn, N:ltItWICII Auurn•es,
Chancery-lane, Louden ; or A
Nantwich.

Martha Reader, of Bristol, fancy
woman, January 22, February
Commercial Rouen', linaol,
sA

11, Gray 8 Ina-square, Loutks
- •

Cross, 13, Flare-str,:e.,
Will.arn I..and•dowo of ilist+ort
setshire, grazier, dealer and eh
March 2, at twelve, at the C
Atomiess, Mears. i•oole and
London; or Mr. Henry Davi
William Wittier, of Plymouth,
and chapman,Feb„ It, 3, and Iv
Hotel, Plym• nth. Avant es,
Duke, 10, Princes street, Be.
W. &mon Philmont Dock.
_ _

Edward Davis. of datcombe, Sa
and chapman. Feb. f, 3, and M
Inn, fzeptonlick. Attortlie
Bedford-row, London; or MI
Thomas Saul, of Alauchecer, wo
Feb. 7,9, and March tt, a•

chester Autunite. Me Jeren
Me:Ars. :ton and :;regon
John Moorhouse, of Sloane sire,
So, Feb. 3, and March -2, at
Messrs. Lamb, l'rui:oti, and 1-
Geor3e Richard*, of the strand,

Feb. 9, and Nlarele 2, a: one a
Denton and Barker, Gray'
Samuel Hrintley, late of the Nev
prisoner in the detich, C 4
_ .

January 10, and March 2. at
Aitfi,r6. Cluttot and Carer, it
James Lupton. o, 1101 en-le-Mou
and wa;:-,loiltr, eebroary 7, at
2, a twelve, at the mvav,
NVinaLe, Juan-stre t, liad!or.'a•

and Rushton, liclton-le-Moori
Edward lipton, of Glouces er,
January at seven, Jdnuari
eleval, at the Ram Inn, t.. 401
Wintexnhe and KAN:,
Me,SIC liJwyer, GltuLester
1 hotnas I:yde, of Patoswick, (
and chaitorat, Lnuary I
at eleven, at the Galden U toi

Thomas Crw.ruse, GrAvct ►•i:l,
Richard Gyds, ur i'stw.vick, Wt
29, at five, January JO, and

Cross, Cams-cro:s. Attorney,
Pits, pew Stroud.
John Ciaanuley, of Stockport. Ch
,ear., Frb.7, 9, and March 2,
Manchester. Atturnie., Mr. h

don; or Messrs. jOil/16011 and
Arthur ltedidtd, of the I.undail
dune-, dealer and chapatau, Id

at twelve, at Guildhall. Attu
Place, 151:ckfriar,-roatl.
Jacob dray°, ot Loudou.Mall, m
?larch 2, at eleven, at Guild
New Court, Sr/alines-lane.
John

Neale au4 sinieon Warner,
axle drapers, evalera, chainne
Fib. S, and March 2, at ten, a
Lowkss and Crosse, St. Mildr
DIVID

Feb. 10, T. Ellis and E. Aide
Feb.2o, J. Leonard, of Little I-1
man. Feb. 27, J. Riordan, ut(
pawnbroker. Feb. s.u. J. Harr
Feb. 17, E. J. Roos, ot camomil
Lewis, of Watling-street, dealt
Carrington, of Beaumont, Esse
lidge, ut Lecleston, Lancashire,
W. Edwards, late of Worcester,
pof Taunton, SOttlellataitte, she
sen. late ot St. Clements, Corms;
Hodshon, of Strood, Kent, brew
and H. Abbott, of ilucklerebury
son, of Salford, Lancashire, mat
Woolwich, stone-masoa. Feb. 1
chant. Feb. 17. S. Townsend,
6, S. P. teager, of Maidstone,
Hercu:es-buildings,Landaetb, u
burn, j.in. late of Lloyd's Cog
J. Hughes, late of High Hull
M•Braw, late of Fen-court, Fe
H. W. Wilton and H. K. Cree
Feb. 27. J. Reay, of Mark-lath
Hardy and R. Gardiner, ot Cli
A. Elkm, of Barking, Essex, re,
of Manchester, merclaisot.
CititTIFICATI

I. Cumberlege, Ire of Geo
chant. 'l'. K• Creak, late of Du
maker. J. Henriques, of the
street, merchant. W. Harris,
nufacturer. K. H. T. Stavtley
W. Loft, of Sussex-place. Ken
of licatou-Beals, nurseryman.
Cheshire, drug-vender. IS. G
manufacturer. D. Milli, jun.

MAI

The Rev. John Hancock.
Davies, of the same parish.
The Rev. Chatles Wedge,
bridgesbite, to Miss Harwood
The Rev. R. Pickering, of 1
Ottringbani, in Ho'derma&
Thursday, at St. James's etit
82d Regiment of Foot, to Ma
Bernard Morlatid, Esq. M.P.

Rev. Mr. Morton, actor of

Ve edibesday sr.mtiikt, Mrs.
Dring, of ktockgrove, county (
r..--,..

HIGH WA fEit TO-MORI
Murata& . -
Afternoon •

I.ObiDON: Priumii by
published iliac; aul