Star.
London, England, 1819-11-22 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Lmlaostalitty, Nov. 16.—The CastleeoMe Revenue cutter,
Captain ELVi IN, has captured a smuggler, supposed a New York
pilot boat, with 275. bales of tobacco on beard. She had jug
opened her hatches fcr discharzirg.when the cutter hove in
sight. Much mischief has lately been done to the trade of this
plaeel.y the great quantiees of tobacco and other contraband
guois 'anded on our coast, notwithstanding the vigilance of the
Officers on the Station.
Ett.stouvu, Nov. 19.—Wind N.—The schooner Providence,
BROIMIS)1111, from Waterford for Plymouth, was obliged to bur
up ft r Cove-react the 16th in rant, very kaky, and with loss of
sails and bulwarks. The leak is DU stopped, and she is ex-

.ectd to sail this evtn:t:g.
P. T MOUTH, Nov. 20.A•Tived yesterday the Spring, Denas,
om Da talc ; and 11-rriLt de Dere, LAMAN, from St. Thomas's,
for Altona.—Wind S.W.
Poarsstotrra, Nev. 21.=-Arrived yesterday the Crown, ROACH,
frum Riga. Sailed the Nassau, TasalavNE, for London.—
Wird N.W.
l)ovea, Nov. 20.—Sailed this day the Susannah packet, Cap-
tain Pascor, for Ostend, with a mail and passengers ; also, the
Chiehester packet, Captain lturvaa, with a mail and passengers,
for Calais.--Nov. 21. Arrived this morning the Eclipse
packet, Captain SHERLOCK, from Ostend, with a mail and pas-
sengers. Sailed this day the Delight, for Calais, with passengers.
DIAL, Nov. 21.—Wind W.—Came down from the River
yesterday, the Sir Co 'hey Webster, fur Jamaica; and Ocean,
for Honduras. The Magnet, Dux, from Wexford, fur Lon-
don, got on the Goodwin Sands, but got off again without da-
mage, and proceeded her voyage. Arrived and sailed for
the River to-day, the Douglas, Mont, from Halifax. Came
down from the River the Mary, FEaccsox ; Louisa, Baran;
and London, SMITH, for Jamaica; Britannia, STRANGE, for
New Orleans; Retrench, FIOTT and Alfred, 21.JosarstaN, for
Tenerlffe; Orient, Bono, for Messina; Three Brothers, Sea-
CIAL ; and Bedford, M‘Nastaaa., for Lisboni Minerva, Mooca,
for Oporto; Burleigh, 7AtntILLS, for Tobago (she has since
sailed) ; Jane and Alice, JONkS, for Trieste: James Dunlop,
SIMPPAID, for St. Kitt's ; Warre Trader, for Montserrat;
Tryphcna, GAUNTLET/ for Hayti; Glasgow Packet, But.; and
Providence, Selincas;for St. Michael's.

Saturday se'nnight arrived in Leith Roads, his
Majesty's ship DOVER, 12 guns, Captain BINGHAM,
horn Sheerness, to bear the flag of Rear-Admiral
OrwAY.
JOHN DUDLEY, Esq. and PHILIP L. STORY, Esq.
two of the Justices of the Peace for the County of
Leicester, have published a Declaration, in which, to
protect themselves from any unjust imputation for not
signing what is called the Loyal Declaration 2f that
County, they protest that in sentiments of loyalty to
the Throne, and attachment to the Constitution, as
established in 1688, they will yield to none ; but ex-
pressing their conviction that the right of the subject
to Petition has been invaded, and " that it is cruel,
and contrary to the mild spirit of our Laws, to have
recourse to a Military Force before the Civil Power
has become notoriously insufficient for the execution
of the Law, and really incompetent to afford neces-
sary protection to the person and property of any of
his Majesty's liege subjects."
The Master Colliers in this neighbourhood have
determined to dismiss their men, for the purpose of
breaking up their Union.—Leeds Mercury.
It is a curious circumstance, that RISK should not
only share his own Capitals, but also sell parts of
those of other Office.keepers; yet strange as it may
appear, it is nevertheless true, as his Agent at LI VER..
Poor. being short of Shares, and there not being suf-
ficient time to write to London for more, he bought
some of Mr. WEBB'S Agent, one of which was a
£20,000 Prize in the present Lottery; and the Agent
at EDINBURGH, being also out of Shares, bought a
few, and one of those was another Prize of £20,000,
which clearly demonstrates that Mal is not only
lucky himself as an Office-keeper, bat his Agents are
lucky also; and we trust they will give a good ac-,
count of the Six Prizes of £20,000 now iII the Wheel,
i Two of which must be drawn. in the First Five Mi-
nutes, Next day of Drawing, 9th of Next Month.—
We recollect last time there were (as now) Six
gP,OOO Prizes, Bun sold Three of them ALL IN,
!SHARES, and they were distributed over all parts of
.111
e United Kingdom.
• Wednesday last, John 1311' channels, butcher in Glas-
gow, was executed there, pursuant to the sentence
passed on him at the last Assiies,
Jean Duff, alias M'Kenzie. ,11,
innocence.
CORN-EXCHANGe, MARK-LA
Although the arrivals of Wheat
and the supply this morning fat
chiefly from Essex and Kent, thl
the prices of this day week, exec,
to which the demand was principal
quantity of Barley, at market
been but triffing, yet the sal,
heavy for all but picked parcel.
quarter higher than on.last NI(
'dull sale, and rather cheaper, l'
from Essex. Oats ard'lS.; pp
to short arrivals. In 'other articles
• SM IT HVIELD 141§.KETI
. Beef ...... ... is .0d to Ss 01 rat-
'Mutton .. ..40:61 to li 4d Pork
Bram 9640.Xthres 1190‘-gbeep int
,• ~ *AY Akila Wr4.1441
gay......,€3, los to £5. tos Straw
Clover— I $ es to 7. es ltowf

il_i

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des, for the murdet.cf
Re died protesting his k-, . 1 ' C
: 1 ,t
AM; NOVIMSEtt 22..--: 0 1 • a last week, were small, ... •
.
at from laige, and the t • .
the trade was heavy at
i— ''
i .
cept for prime sample,
incipally confined. The
.
since last Monday has .
T
les this morning were, •
1 els, which sold is. per 1
Monday. Beans were
having a good supply i
'.
. quarter dearer, owing
, 1 1 les there is no alteration.
', kovEmaga 22. . t
al ..... 4% lid to • IS. Ai 1 . !
,/ ii
wrk
id Lambs Isaoo-110 !9a.
•
PER LOAD .
•
ow -.41 tut° 'CI 14 . .
wen ~ 4.0 0. to atus u
•
........-........ .

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AN ADDRESS

•
TO THE
DIFFERENT CLASSES, SECTS, AND PARTIES,
Wema DIVIDE ♦xn AGITATE nut BRITISH EMPIRE.

Why do ye disquiet yourselves in vain ?

PART FIRST.
Beset by present difficulties and distresses, and
alarmed by fears of approaching danger, you blame
each the others, as the authors of these evils, and
are preparing for a conflict, which, if commenced,
must entail misery on you all.
Will it not be wisdom in each of you to pause be-
fore this dreadful contest shall begin ; to allow your-
selves to inquire coolly into the real cause of the dis-
tress and alarm which are experienced ; and to dis-
cover if it be not possible to turn these seeming evils
into substantial good? Great temporary calamities
usually precede greater permanent blessings ; and
if you will fix your attention upon the circumstances
which have produced, and are still increasing your
present sufferings, there will appear to you abundant
reason to rejoice ; for nothing short of these afflic-
tions could prepare you for the happy change which
you are about to undergo.
It is not my intention to flatter, or without din
strongest necessity, to offend—but to tell you impor-
tant truths in plain and simple language, and which,
if I am silent, no one, in these times, will venture to
declare. In pursuing this course, I will be honest
and sincere with you, and thus relieve my own mind
from those feelings which deep reflection and long
experience have, trust for some wise and good pur-
pose, created. lam aware, that in declaring these
truths, I must offend all the prejudices which have
been implanted in your minds from infancy.—But,
this declaration is necessary—for you cannot be re-
lieved from the appalling dangers which surround
you, until those errors be removed. The time is in-
deed come, when your minds must be born again;
w hen your whole character must be formed anew ;
when truth, consbtency, and kindness pill take place
of errors, inconsistency, and malevolence. Many of
you, alarmed at the approach of a change, cling to
your prejudices, and dread the consequences of part-
ing with them. Those feelings are natural. I expe
rienced them once, and proceeded in my investiga-
tions with fear and trembling. As I advanced, how-
ever, brighter prospects opened ; and by a continued
undeviating attention to Nature, and to facts, all
that was forbidding disappeared, and the most saris•
factory and gratifying results followed. Havingi
now passed this ordeal, and discovered unheard and
unthought of benefits for my fellow•creatures, I
again put my life in my hand, and risk every per-
sonal consideration, that you may, without loss of
time, be placed in permanent possession of these bene-
fits. So far as lam permitted to know myself, this
the sole motive that governs my conduct. The
prejudices which your minds have received, solely in
consequence of the localities of your birth, will, as I
have before observed, be opposed to those truths
which, for your good, I must present to you. But,
reflect for a moment, and say to yourselves, " Are they
not the effects of the early impressions which have
been forced on our minds? Are they not the ne-
cessary and unavoidable result of the geographical,
circumstances of our birth and education? The
constitution of our nature is such, that in infancy and
childhood, any notions, however absurd and con-
trary to natwe, may be forced upon us as Divine
truths, as is evident in all the great districts into
which the world is divided. It is therefore possible
that we, and our forefathers, may have been trained.
in error, and taught even to call good evil, and
evil good. Let us then endeavour to lay aside, for
a season at least, those early impressions, and, as far,
as they will anew us, examine carefully and atten
tively what this man has to say, and to offer to us;
Ile has succeeded in making a large -population
around him much better and happier than has yet
been accomplished by any of his more powerful com-
petitors, who have acted on those principles, which
we have been taught to consider right. He has pure
sued another course, put other principles into action,
and by the testimony of all eye-witnesses, has pro.
duced a better conduct, and greater happiness, than
can be discovered in the same claA of people else
where. Ile asks nothing from us—he seeks no per-
sonal advantage of any kind : from the very prin-
ciples which he professes, he can. claim no merit—
and he refuses to accept reward: yet he freely de-
votes his time, expends his fortune,' and encounters
opprobrium, to promote what he appears conscien-
tiously to believe, is calculated to make us happy.—
Let us then give him a fair and patient hearing. He
is only one against all the millions in the world who
have been taught from infancy to oppose his notions.
If he is right, and we are all in error, good, not evil,
will ensue ; while a full investigation and discussion
of his plans, if they really are visionary and imprac-
ticable, or not beneficial, will bring them into con-
tempt, and speedily consign them to oblivion:—
Such seems to me the language of reason. In your
cool moments, I know the most intelligent of you
will adopt it ; and to the reflecting and intelligent
among you I now address myself.
You see those bonds which heretofore held society
together, loosening in every direction. Learning,
wealth, and titles, have lost their hold on the imagi-
nations of men ; for they have failed to give them
happiness. The moral, political, and commercial
systems of the civilized part of the world are hourly
sinking into disrepute ; they are found to produce
far more evil than , good; and all with one accord
cry out, " that something must be dorie." You look
at, each other for this " something" to remove the
public distress, which each is conscious, that what-
ever has been offered by the different parties of which
the population is composed, is quite unequal to meet
the crisis at which we are arrived. But why are all
the old systems of the world falling into discredit?
Is it upon record, that any truth, when once esta-
blished, ever fell into disgrace? Such a result
would be contrary to the known laws of Nature.—
It is, therefore, evident, that there is some funcla-
-•el error in these old systems, and that this conf-
ronted to relieve us from the difficulties which
in on every side, is to remove this error, that
may enjoy the endless benefits which
experience now offer.
in search of happiness. Can it be obtained
mental freedom, and an abundance of all
isaries of life? Have the old systems given
Can they permit them to be given ?

-these old
faorrethaleyinctertsouldtninot
pezerismt w. Have
supportinglar any parti"
givetheit: the
in-
fluence, a tithe of the happiness which the least fa-
voured would enjoy, if trained under a system• of
truth, without error, which the experience of the
world may now easily form.
It is on this ground I ask you not to persist in your
present headlong dangerous course, but to stand still
and reflect on the principles upon which your con-
duct proceeds, and you cannot fail to discover that
you are all equally in error, and are acting in direct,
opposition to your own interests and happiness. It
can hardly be necessary to state, that I am no advo-
cate for premature changes--for violence or disorder
of any kind. These must ever be adverse to the in-
troduction, of a beneficent system. But is not the
civilized world at this moment threatened with ge-
neral confusion ? Are not the old bonds of society
giving way in every direction? This is a change
brought about by the great laws of Nature ; it has
become necessary, from the progress of knowledge
and improvement, and human power eannot stay its
course. The only question for your consideration is,
Shall its future march be directed by wisdom and
moderation, with regularity and order—or by igno-
rance, anger, and violence, which will speedily un-
hinge the whole fabric of society, and sweep away
existing institutions, before superior arrangements
can he formed to supersede them? It is evident that
the well-being of mankind *quires that the future
progress of this change should be directed by the
old-established Powers, who have 'as much interest
in bringing it about as any of the individuals whom
they govern. But before they tan be expected to
act cordially in a cause opposed to all their early
prejudices and local views, it is reasonable that their
jndgments should be convinced of the errors on which
the old systems have been formed, and of the benefits
which the Public will derive from the introduction.
of another system, founded on principles capable of
bearing the test )f every investigation. Knowing,
as I do, that belief or conviction does not depend on
the will of the individual, I will now attempt to pro-
duce this result, and endeavour to place before the
minds of those wl,o now govern society, reasons
which will satisfy them that in all they now do they
are acting contrary to their own interests and happi-
ness—that they perpetually catch at the shadow,
while they may enjoy the substance.
All the old systems of the world, then, have the
same base, and may justly be considered as one.l
They have all been formed on principles which are
at variance with nature and experience. It has been
taken for granted by our forefathers, without any in-
vestigation, " that a created being can be otherwise'.
than it has been created," and they have built all their'
systems on this notion. AU the evils which have
t been experienced by mankind may be easily traced
to this source. It is the cause of all those we now
suffer. When this one error can be withdrawn from
your minds, all other errors will speedily disappear ;
they are inseparably connected with it, flow from it,
and cannot exist without it. Whenever it shall be
removed, your difficulties and miseries will termi-
nate. This apparently trivial error has been the real
aAd only demon in human society ; it is the source of
all the bad passions, and the sole cause of misery.—
When the notion has been received by men, " that a
created being can become something else than the
Powna which created it intended," then the imagi-
nation supersedes and destroys judgment, and all the
associations of the mind become a chaos of confUsion,
or an aggregate of contradictions and inconsistencies.
Such has been the state of the human intellect from
the earliest period of its history to the present mo-
ment, and hitherto the faculty of imagination has
governed the proceedings of men. When the imagi-
nation had once supposed " that a created being
could do something of itself, or act by a power within
itself that was untreated," the next step was easy to
imagine, that human beings, individually, each for
himself; could corm some part of themselves. That
a man could form any of the external part of h:s na-
ture, was, however, an absurdity too evident to all
the human senses to be admitted, or even for the
imagination to suppose. But as it was so palpably
impossible that he could form the smallest part of his
own body, it was, somehow or other, imagined that
he could easily form some part of his own mind, his
will, for instance ; although, to this hour, he knows
not what the will or any part of his mind is, or one
of its directing movei.•:nts. Ile is as yet acquainted
with the effects only of this extraordinary creation.
Those two errors of the imagination made way for
the third, " that man, though capable of forming a
will for himself, was incapable of forming a good
will, or, of himself; of acting right ; yet, incapable
as he was, and though he did not create his own in-
capacity, still he ought to be punished for the inca-
pability 9f forming a good will—or, in ocher words,
a will to act right according to the notions of an ever-
varying imagination." It was a necessary conse-
quence of this step of crrcr, to suppose it wrong to
act agreeably to nature. Thence came the endless
artificial arrangements of Society to counteract Na-
ture, and thus create crime and all the bad passionti
then followed other arrangements to counteract the
effects of those crimes and bad passions which igno-
rance had created. Such is the foundation of all the
old systems still in the world ; the root from whence
they all spring ; they are in fact but branches of the
same tree, and their fruit has ever been, and ever will
be, the same—namely, ignorance, poverty, vice, crime,
and misery, or a direction to the prosperity and
happiness of mankind. It is the interest of every hu-
man being, that these errors should be now removed,
and that man should begin to derive benefit from the
experience acquired through past ages.
The truly benevolent and intelligent, who have a
sincere desife to ameliorate the condition of mankiad,
without creating unnecessary evil, will not deem it
requisite for me to descend to the exposure of the
minor errors of each of the old systems. These er-
rors stand already exposed to each other ; and the
great majority of the world have for centuries past
seen them as I see them, except that they have not'
heel permitted to perceive the errors which exist
within the immediate circle of their own localities.
When they shall be enabled to do this, the ignorance,
poverty, evil passions, and misery, in which men in
all countries are now enveloped, will be permanently
removed. You may now say, perhaps, "if then the
world is wrong, what measures ought to be adopted
to improve the condition of hurnan nature?" I an-

4'

siv.l4 •

swer, that a conduct the reverse of that pursued by.
any party ought to be immediately put into practice.
In this. country, the most ample means exist to
give immediate relief to all classes, without injury
to an individual of any description, or of any rank ;
and it behoves every one, in this crisis of our country
and of the world, to bring these means, without loss
,of time, into action, that the hungry may be fed, the
naked clothed, and the discontented rendered peace-
able and valuable members of society. On the strength
of an experience such as no other individual has yet
attained, I assert, and am ready to prove the assertion,
that the Government possesses the power and the
means to give immediate relief to all the working
classes ; that this relief can be given only by a change
of system ; and, for the advantage of all parties, that
change ought to commence with the Government, in
unison with the most respectable portion of the com-
munity, that the interest of the upper and lower
classes may be again united, and mutuil good. will
and confidence established between them. It will
not be necessary to call for any sacrifice of property
or opinion from a single individual. There will be
no apparent alteration in any of the existing arrange-
ments of society, except that all those who are now
naturally discontented for want of employment, and
who are barely existing by the industry of others, or
by the commission of came, shall be employed to
create a very large increase to the real wealth of the
State. The principles by which your present pro-
ceedings are directed, are so opposed to the character
of the times in which you exist, that you are actually
restrained by them from increasing your wealth, from
the fear of increasing your poverty. Such is the in-
consistent and irrational state in which you now are,
and out of which it requires but a very little effort to
remove you, and place the whole empire in a situation
of unequalled security and prosperity. It is of little con-
sequencewho takethe lead in the measures proposed,
since all parties may be easily rendered equal to the
task ; but to do away with every idea of a contest
between the governors and the governed, which, if
commenced, would increase the miseries &society,
it is desirable that those who are now in power should
direct these beneficial alterations. It may be thought
by their political opponents, that those at present in ,
authority will oppose them. This is an improbable
supposition. It is for their interest and security to'
introduce these improvements; and they will be more
particularly benefited by them, than perhaps any
other class of persons in society. Besides, the Go-
veraors of a free State must be directed by public
opinion, and our Government is in a very peculiar
manner influenced by it.
The change which I propose, when its principles
shall be understood, will be found to be easily prac-
ticable. It is simply to cultivate part of the richest
soil in Great Britain and Ireland, under proper ar-
rangements, with the spade, instead of the plough,
which will immediately give a superabundance of
permanent beneficial employment to all the poor and
working classes, and greatly increase the wealth
and prosperity of the Empire. I have said part of
the richest soil, because our present population is. tool
limited to cultivate the whole with the spade; and I
ha-e observed, under proper. arrangements, because
those arrangements which were advantageous for the
plough, will be found disadvantageous for the spade.
The most important moral improvements may be
gradually effected in society by the new arrange-
ments necessary for spade cultivation ; and I may
safely add 'that, under existing circumstances, no
other resource remains to save the country from the
immicent danger which threatens it. As the public
voice seems now to admit this- conclusion the next
step becomes one of the highest importance to so-
ciety. It involves questions of political economy
more profound than have ever been submitted for
public consideration ; and to comprehend them in all
their extent, requires an Acquaintance, not with the
mere theories and local views of any particular dis-
trict or party, but with human nature ; and a practi-
cal knowledge of what is calculated to promote and
secure its best permanent interests.
In the second part of this Address, I will explain
more particularly the causes which render a change
of system now absolutely necessary and unavoidable.
the objects of which, for the benefit of all, should be
attained by any change that may be made; and the
_adaptation of the new arrangements proposed to se-
cure those objects. ROBERT c0W21.1.
New Lanark, November 12, 11119.

The Pottery trade in the neighbourhood of Leeds,
is considerably revived, and is brisker at present than
it has been for some time past.
Saturday se'nnight, the Duchess of HAMILTON,
ordered a quarter of mutton to be given to each
of 150 distressed families, not paupers, of Hamilton.
Tursday, two privates, belonging to the 33d Re-
giment, were apprehended at Sutton Scotney, for
stopping Mr. PADBORY, of Bishop's Waltham, on
the highway, and robbing him.
Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars-
road, a Pocket Manual, being A Jew Minutes Ad-
vice from the Medical Board,- in a Lecture on the
Lues Venerea and Sexual I)ebilities, as deliver-
id at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-Rouse, in
*arch last, a Publication highly interesting to
young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital
interests of Society.—For the acconnnodation of
Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical
Board is established in 'Woodstock-street, Oxford-
street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Char-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-rogd.
The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first
talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members
of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh,
who are consulted daily -by all ranks of inva-
lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afflicted
with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains,
eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular
swellings. in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, Stu
are diseases which arise from improper treatment,
the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily
cured, without confinement.—Messrs. COOPER and Ca
are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the
Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte-1
House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev.
Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight,
end no where else in London.--Mechanics have ad-
vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at
both Houses; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve.
o'Clock.—N.R. Raptures of 30 years standing, and.
of 14 inches in circumference, radically cured, with-
out surgical operation...-... 0 Private Eatmance, and
Private Rooms. for Consultation.

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMBI
Wednesday, the following Gentlemen we
undermentioned degrees:
uoxoaaay uarmas Or AI
lion, William Stuart, and lion. George
John's College.

M&STEII OF MITS.
Thomas Robyn% of Corpus Christi Colle.
11. Wynne Jones, of Emmanuel College.
OACIIELOIIS OF Mak
Robert Cobb, of Cahn College.
George Augustus Frederick Ilan, of MI

EACWELOR c CIVIL LAW.
William England, of St John's College.

•LACHELUR IX ?WSW.
Thomas Foster Barham, (blesses College.

OXFORD, NOVEMBE:
Saturday, the Rev. John Collier Jones,
ter College, was elected Rector of that Society.
the late Rev. Dr. Cole.

Thursday, the Rev. John Wickham Griffith,
Queen's College, was elected Fellow, and
lancrion, Exhibitioner, of that Society, on
The Reverend J. Strange Dandridge,
College, has lately been appointed Chaplain
bass)! at Berlin, by his Excellency the Right
Yesterday, the following Degrees were r

DOCTORS IN DIVIRITT.
Rev. John Collier Jones, Rector of Ez
Bev. Samuel Cole, of Enter College.

YASTta or
Rey. Thomas Parry, Fellow of Balliol
NOVEMBER 20.
Thursday last, the following Degrees were
'TASTER% OV Mal
Right Hon. Lord Clifton, of Chrirt Church.
Rev. William Briggs, of Queen's College.
Rev. Henry Gordon, of Merton College.
Rev. Charles Spencer Stanhope, of Christ

SACHI.LOIIS OF All TS.
lames Buchanan. Esq. of Brasennow r
Richard Rowland Illovain, of Worcester
Henry Gipps, SchoLr of Wurcester College.
Joel Broadhurst, of Wadham College.
Samuel Wright, of St. John's College.
Henry Benwell, of Merton College.
Charles Barton and 'Thomas Gronow,
William Grove, of Oriel College.
Janes Chapman, of Christ Church.
ECCLESIASTICAL PRO:
Rev. Edward Meredith, is presented to
of Newport Grammar School, Shropshire,
Rev. G. 'Stretford, M.A. of St. John's
the Living of St. Andrew's, Ilolborn.

Rev. Richard Midgley, to t:.e Rectory
Rev. W. F. Manse!, B.A. of Trinity C:
the Vicarage of Sandhurst, Gloucestershit
Rev. Dr. Saurin, Dean of Derry, has i
of Dromore.

Rev. Z. S. Warren, B.A. of Sidney Colli
been elected Usher of Oakharn School.
Tuesday, Mr. John Russel, Preacher,
Pastoral Charge of the Associate Congrezation,

Yesterday morning the PRINCi
Duke and Duchess of CLAttexci
Service at the Chapel Royal, Sr. J.
. Thursday se'nnight, Benjamin
eey, and James Allen, of Great
bridgeshi7e, labourers, were several
fore the Rev. Mr. LIEWORTFIY, in
shilling each, for neglecting to rcsol
Church on the preceding Sunda
Service, withont having any la'
evcuse for such absence.

RECORDER'S REPORTe•-.-Sattlrdi
made his Report to the PRINCR
wards of 20 convicts, capitally con,
September Sessions at the Old
Royal Highness was graciously
_Henry Scent, the butcher, of Pimlici
maiming his wife, at the Saracen's
hill. The following, who were
way robbery, accompanied by peal
outrage, at the late West-End Fait
wet* ordered for execution next
Fktchee, John Henley, Henry Lovell,
Cassidy; also, at the same time, Thema;
forgery. William Peterson and John
highway robbery, were ordered
Wednesday sennight. The folio,
Scent, were respited during the Re,
James Ellis, William Risley, Jane Mo
John Britton, William Hairy Bond, Ambrose
Pennington, Martha Kerr, William. Lowndes,
Griffiths, for stealing goods in dwelling-houses
William Burke, Matthew Radium, and J
glary; John Jones, John. Powell, Joseph
Dunkey, John Mayo, Thomas Saunders, _
zer Bowen, and Timothy Leary, for house-breaking
tine; and Thomas Atkinson.

MARRIED.
The Rev. T. W. Richards, to Marian,
late E. Pope, sq.
' The Rev. J. E
Sheppard, M. A. of Blackheath,
Mann, eldest daughter of Charles Mann, r
The Rev. John Holcombe, of Brinkley,
market, to Miss Housen, daughter of t
Vicar of the Collegiate Church of South%
Rev. William Sturges, of Hiunpstead, to
ter of Mrs. Briscoe, of Bark.
Tuesday, at Margate, Lieutenant Edward
Miss Wood, only daughter of Lieut. Wood,
Nov. 8, at Great Haddnw, Hue:, T. T
Commander of the Ron. Company's ship
daughter of Walter Urquhart, E.sq. of Great

DIED.
Lately, in South America, the Rev. Francis
St. Edmund Hall.
___

' iredlesday, after a short illness, at Ms
Vicarage, Suffolk, the Re►. T. Halward, late
ter College.

At Sidbury, near Bridgenorth, at in adl
John Pusan, Rector of Sidbury.
The Re". W. Stevens, M.A. late Fellow
legs, Cambridge, and Master of the Grammar
bergh, in Yorkshire.
At Chatham, the Res. Mr. Palmer, late a Preacher in the
Wesleyan Methodist Connection.
Lately, at Preston, the Rev. Janes Douglas, F.A.S. fir•
merly of St. Peter's College, Oxford, Vicar of Kenton, Suficlt.
Rector of Middleton, Sussex, and Chaplain to the Prince Beget!,
October 26, at Houghton Hall, Norfolk, the seat of the btu`
quip of Cholmondeley, Dr. W. Armstrong, of Dublin, aged 4:.
Nov. 12, at Deal, Catherine, the wife of Captain Jobs ?ste-
aler., of the East-India Company's Service.
Nov. 7, at Portobelk., near-Edinburgh, Miss Isabella Clunha
sixth daughter of the late Rev. J. Clunk, Minister of Whirekirt.
October 14, at Greenock, D. M'Fadven, Surgeon, Lodiggio
head, late of the Royal Navy.
At Bourdeaux, the 19th ult. Mr. Franco Johnstone, Writer
is Ayr.
a.
MAiLS /ZVI DAY.—aaa. ant. •Illt• Dlll6
Dahlia 2 0 f Lisbon 0
Witeireid 9 1 France i 0
Comm isd Jersey .1 0 I Hamberiii 0
Heil ad- • 0 1 Gottenbuigh 0
I 0 Malta u 0

lIIGH•WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Morning •t 1 minutes after 6 -
40

LONDON; Pruned and published by invas Kairts l'►ciea'
fiat% Temple-Mn-

lil mental erro
i Ming, want(
i` - hem us in o
mankind n
r} . science and
You are it
without me
the necessari
t‘
' tllese ? Cai
0
. I,

LmIGBEI::72.t
* were admitted ts, •
ARTA.
George
conev.
lege.
'a'.
f Christ Coke,
LAW. Sic
ege.
raw.
>liege. it
ERR 13,
irs, lilt Fellow et
t Societry, is the rows
Griffith, B.A. &yew
and Mr. Fdomnd • • /I
on Slithers foim2.sek—
:e, SchOlar of w,
plain to the
Right lion. G. IL
ere conferred:
err, a
Exeter College.
iol College..
's were conferred:
rs.
: Church.
liege.
Christ Church.
,ors.
se College.
:ester College.
r Collage.
;e.
'ge.
w, of Brasennose Ccllegsi
!OMOTIONS.
to the lleod-mastersh4
n's College, Carntrilge,:i
:nry of MidIley,
y College, Cambridge, to
rehire,
has been appointed Bid"
College, Cambridge, he
her, was e:•.lained to
grezation,
NCB REGENT and th
lcce .attended 1/7in,
r. James's Palace.
in Baker, John Mu
it Eversden, in Cam.
verally convicted
in the penalty of c .
resort to their l'ariA
nday, during Dirir
lawful or moo,
r&ey, the Berns:it
E REGENT upon tip•
convicted at the last
Id Bailey : u•Lea his
ly pleased to respite
mlico, for cattiilg and
en's Head Inn, Snow-
y convicted of high-
great violence and
,air, near Hampstead,
!xt Friday
Lovell, and Liked
Thomas Fonsick, for
I John Andrews, for a
ed for execution on
Following, including
itEGENT's pleasure:
Moggridge, John Stow,
arae
odinmirtb.jhrowohnoundsesetessita gt
on.
da Id
fR
Samueljcbati
o
r ba
eph Anderson, 'Elizabei
rrs, Peter Fagen, Lbw.,
house-breaking is the drf
in, eldest daughter of the
kheath, to -Miss Mariam
in, Esq. same place.
skley-House, near New-
of the Rev. H. Houses,
thweU.
I, to Maria, eldest daush•
dward Chaplain, to
Wood, of the same place.
• T. F. Balderston, 149.
ship Asia, to Elizabeth,
Great Baddow.
Francis Humberstone, of
his father's„Assingtew
d, late Fellow of Worms•
is advanced age, the Rev.
'ellow of St. John's Cof-
lranunar School, at Sol-
, late a Preacher in the
es Douglas, F.A.S. fir.
Vicar of Keeton, Suffolk.
lain go the Prince Heger,
folk, the seat of the flu`
ong, of Dublin, aged 4:-
e of Captain Join Pane
ice.
gh, Miss Isabella Clunie.
t, Minister of Whirekirk.
Ivan, Surgeon, Loditilr
!ands Johnstone, Writer