Star. — London, England, 1818-02-16 00:00:00

Lr INTELLIGENCE. BENCH, FEBRUARY 14. itsEl O. LAW. • ESPINASSI stated that this was an action to '• 6s. 4d. for goods sold and delivered ; the _ up was infancy on the part of defendant. wrista, as Counsel for the Plaintiff, lament much th;st this cause had ever been brought trouble his Lordship or the Jury. It had anxious wish; • and he believed his Learned 7..r.ilurney, who was Counsel for the Defen enterthined the same wish, that this cause should settled oat of Court. The plaintiff, Mrs. a dreu-maker,• residing in Oxford -greet. lendant, Miss Susannah Law, at the time the (which was the subject of the present action) ..ss contracted, was residing in Manchester-street, Blanchester -square, living in a style of great splen dgiir, • -ving an elegant carriage and a suit of ser . establishment, and he was utterly at a guess what were to be the grounds of the pre defence.; for although.infancy was the plea put -.cord, he should prove that Miss Law was ' to the plaintiff by her mother, who repre as a very young Lady just on the point 'of . The articles furnished to her were only were suited to her condition and situation, confined to absolute necessaries ; they insisted of linen, and the charges were mo 'Jere was one article in the bill - charged 51. was a shot sarsnet pelisse, and he under was not an extraordinary charge for such He lamented the more that this cause come into Court, as, in the course of the might be necessary to introduce the names of exalted rank, and to connect them with which he could not butfonsider, to say it, as extremely imprudcM especially as Lady was, at the present time, in posses-. income of 4001. a year. illiams, a young woman in the employ of F, proved the delivery of the greater part ides, and that the charge far them was .Lttraonotrou here observed that the arti ted appeared to be articles absolutely ne the comforts of the defendant, and as far judge, the charge for them was moderate. tNEY, for the defendant, here observed, he ready to accede to any intimation thrown Lordship. His client was equally anxious thing which was right, and was therefore :onsent to a - verdict being entered for the subject to a reference of all matters in ifference is proposition being aieceded to, a ver itered for the Plaintiff, subject to a refe r. 'S 41D . ROBBERY AT GREENWICH. a suspicious character,4•who stated his Joseph White, was brought before the Ma- Union Hall, charged on suspicion of the . murders at Greenwich, and with divers theries in the counties of Surrey and Kent.— stated that the prisoner was a very bad He• had been a reputed thief for years, dto the Kent street gang. He answered ion (in the newspapers) of a man who was Deptford on Sunday last, and therefore him into custody. He had but two fingers hand, his dress exactly accorded with the luded to ; and from his being in custody ago, upon a charge of entering the house Jones at Greenwich, and 'Waling Money to a large amount, they more strongly Lim. When he sai.as examined upon the our glary, Mrs. Jones said, that she believed the person who robbed her ; but she ;wear to the fact, for she was in such an agi at the time that she could not undertake White was on Saturday interrogated as to . Greenwich on Sunday last, but he did satisfactory- account of himself, and he was :ommitted for re-examination. rnefeld was brought up from the House of and examined before H. M. DYER, Esq. Magistrates at Worship-street. The pri surrendered himself on Friday, in consequence statement which had appeared in the newspa individual answenng his description, was is clothes bloody on the Greenwich road morning. The investigation lasted the the morning, when after the depositions of itnesses, each of whom was examined at igth, it appeared that the prisoner had been and was beat at a house of ill fame at Rat his nose bled ; and being drunk he lost :missed the River at Elephant-stairs, and 'wn to Deptford ; he returned home at one iunday. The Magistrate expressed him- Ly satisfied of his innocence, and having him . for his imprudence, he was dis uite clear of all imputation. instance took place a short time ago rela- Bird, which has not yet been made public. 'as walking from his brother's, at Royal wich, to his house, when he was suddenly some person ; he had just time to turn see who was the person that assaulted him, is struck to the ground. A stranger hap ;me up, and the man who attacked him footsteps, made a precipitate retreat, and When Mr. Bird was taken home, and re stated that he knew who the person was tacked him, but that he never would di in saying this he shed tears, and appeared cted. been conjectured that the person who so :ked Mr. Bird was his murderer. The per before stated, most strongly suspected of lers are two young men, named Bray, who tiort time ago near Widmore, Surrey. The ve been in pursuit of them several days, , ve not been able yet to discover their re -ley had absconded from their several places idence. Saturday night three officers left Lon received information of men answering mption being in the neighbourhood of the Maidstone. Ham..—On Friday a man named Gawp ; brought to this Office, under the following ices :—He had been drinking in the tap. ‘e Half Moon, in the Borough, where the . . _ . , ... - • ,•• , J T . , 4101TRT t Mr. &PIN i mover-411.E . 't ) defence set a Mr. Torn ed very mile so far as tot , been his anti Friend, Mr.J i ; dant, enteral have been se , .: Fiske, was a The defends '... debt (which was contract Manchester -1 deer, havin , vents in her Ices to guess sent d efe nce. on the recoro introduced t seated her ai Marriage. such as wer i . . and were c mostly consi dente. The • but that wa stood -51. w ~. an article. . should have inquiry, it 311 1' of persons of n defence w the least of i ' 't . the young L sion of an in Sarah Wil the plaintiff, of the articl reasonable. Lord ELL cies furnishe cessary for t , sts he could j Mr. Goat was always 1 out by his L to do every I ready to con plaintiff, su • difference.- 14 1 diet was ent mace to Mr, t MURDER. , . Saturday ^ name was A gistrates at I t robbery and other robber The o ffi cers i character. 1 and belongc , the descriptii seen near D the took hii on his left In account alit • a few weeks of a Mrs. J and goods t suspected hi charge dint White. was could nor SWI tated state a to do so. M . , . his being at not give a sa I therefore cor ; 1 J. Mama Correction, lone of the II inner surrent of the statern pers that an i i ' seen with hii . on Sunday i whole of the 1" several witn great length, 1 1. drinking, ant cliffe, When his way, cr strolled dovr o'clock on Si self perfectly 1 'i' I admonished charged, qui A circumi tive to Mr. B • ~ Mr. Bird wa . IEII, Greenv t: attacked by round and si i 0 when he wa: pened to cor hearing his I escaped._ M covered, he 1 that had att; vulge it. Or t I. much affect It has bee basely attacl sons, as we 1 i 1r ... . the murders resided a shi officers hay and they ha , I treat. The; of residence don, having their descnf town of Mai i 1 Dams H • 1 Slater was b t I i • cacurnstane . room of the .. , . *‘„ • . • . , . . '\, la • . . • • .. , . recent murders becoming the subject of conversation, it was alleged, that he had im that he had passed ?Ir. Bird's house at seven o'cloCk on Saturday even- , mg, and saw a woman lying on her back in tie pas sage, and that he passed Al night at Greenwich in a house of bad repute. He denied having wed the ex pressions attributed to him;. but as a number of pawnbrokers duplicates were found in his pocket, and he could not give a satisfactory account of him self; he was remanded, with a view to farther inquiry res2ectin_g the duplicates. TUE FUNERAL Or THE MURARED PERSONE.,..• Saturday morning the coffins in which the bodies of the above unfortunate persons were deposited, were, after the relatives and the friends had taken the last view. of them, screwed down. At one o'clock, it was reported that they were tai c buried, and vast crowds assembled to witness the mournful scene. It was a considerable time before the, procession could advance, from the multitude assembled to witness the melancholy ceremony of the interment. The procession moved from the house of the deceased to Greenwich Church in the following order: Plume—Hearse and six horses, containing the Corpse of Mr. Bird—Mutes—Coach and four, in which were Mr. R. Bird, the deceased's brother, the son of the deceased, and his grand. son—Mutes—Coach and four, in which were the deceased's late partners, three Gentlemen named Bronting—Mutes--Coach and four, in which were Mr. Goode, Mr. Giles, Mr. Lance,' and another Gentleman, all particular friends of the deceased —Mutes—Coach and four, in which were Mr. Mathews and Mr. Driton, the Clergymen of Greenwich—Mutes—The Body of Mary Simmons, borne by six inhabitants, foilowad by her brother and two distant relations. Although the crowd was great, the arktest order was preserved.. HORRID Mostnee.--Another murder of a most diabolical nature was perpetrated at a quarter past eight o'clock, on Saturday night, at No. 24, Union street, Mary-la-bonne. The name of the assassin is William Aitch, a native of Staffordshire, lately in the employ of Mr. Tatman, a salesman in Covent- Garden-market, but he has been since out of em ployment. The wretch was married to the deceased, a fine young woman, only 18 years of age in No vember last, and after being with her five days only, he deserted her. She ascertained shortly afterwards, that he had a wife and three children living. Her father and mother took their daughter home again, and she had had no communication with 'the mur derer since. Saturday a letter was received from Aitch, addressed to Mary Ann Phillips, appointing the deceased to meet him at No. 19, Tottenham place, and stating that he was in distress, and wanted a trifle to enable him to leave the country. Phillips lodged in the house, and she communicated the con tents of the letter to the deceased, who wrote to state that she had not the means of relieving him. About eight o'clock the assassin called at the house, and in quired for Rebecca Clark, another of the lodgers, and she conveyed a message to the deceased,, who was there, by calling her out from her parents, and stating that she wanted to speak with her. She left them together in the passage of the ground floor ; aid before she got up stairs into her room, a noise and struggling caused her to return. She found the deceased on the floor, unable to make one exclama tion, the monster having. severed the head from the body, with the exception of the sinews in the pole of the neck. The wound must have been inflicted with a razor. In escaping the assassin knocked down.a boy in the street. He had on two hats, and he wore I a fustian coat, but he had a blue coat under his arm, which the boy saw him put on in the street. From the marks of blood, it appeared that the unfortunate deceased was held to the wall when the act was done. The father of the deceased went to the Public Office, Bow-street, about three quarters of an hour after the murder had been committed. He was, as may easily be imagined, in the greatest agitation, and it was with difficulty he could give a connected account of the transaction. He detailed the circumstances above stated, and mentioned that his deceased daugh ter was in a room on the first floor, when a young woman, a friend of her's, known by the name of Betty Clarke, went to her and told her a person at the door wanted to speak to her, and his had no doubt but Betty Clarke told her it was William Aitch wanted her. In about five minutes after his daughter went out of the room to go down stairs to speak to William Aitch, he heard a noise in the passage, which he described as a stamping noise, which in duced him to go into the passage, to ascertain the cause of the noise, where, shocking to relate, he dis covered his daughter lying on her back with her throat cut, and bleeding most profusely : she was speechless. His distraction and grief can better be imagined than described. He gage an alarm, and surgeons were sent for, and two arrived in a very short time, but alas! to no purpose, life was extinct. The wound inflicted was so extremely deep, that, to use a common phrase, as Mr. Minton (the father), described it, her throat was cwt from ear to ear.— He said it was not known with what description of instrument the horrid deed had been perpetrated, as I cone had been found on the spot. He did not state that any thing was heard but the stamping noise, it is therefore presumed that the villain must have gone Ito the house with the cool determination of murder ing the deceased as soon as she presented herself to him. It is supposed he must have stopped her mouth with something, to prevent her making any alarm, as she was not described to have screamed, or called out for help. The Magistrate, on hearing these dreadful circumstances related, called all the Offi cers in attendance at the office before him, and dis patched them in different directions in pursuit of William Aitch, the murderer. At half -past eight o'clock last night information was received that the assassin was attending Divine Service at the Jerusa lem Chapel, in Lisle -street, the very place where he first became acquainted with the deceased. Foy had gone to Richmond's-buildings, in pursuit of one who could give some information, at the time H. Adkins, of Bow -street, waited at the Chapel door until ser vice was over. He was pointed out on quitting the Chapel by some , pers ins who had been within, and also by the sister of the deceased, and his hands were secured, and he was taken to Bow• street, where he was searched and hand-cuffed. Mr. STAFFORD, in the absence of the Magistrates, conceiving that suffi cient had been done to prevent his doing mischief to himself, when he replied, have too much resolu tion to do that." On his way to the Office a person remarked that he resembled Bellingham, when he " And-1 wish I may possess his fortitude." He is a good looking man of 35. DR. RICHARD CROFT. FULL REPORT OF TIIE CORONM'S INQUEST. The Rev. Dr. Thackeray, of Windsor, sworn : said, that be is husband to Mrs. Thackeray, and was on a visit to his sister- Inslaw's (Miss Cotton's) house since Sunday last. In conse quence of his lady being taken ill, Sir Richard Croft's attend ance was found neceseuy, and he attended her that night till shout eleven o'clock, and conceiving that he was much fa tigued, they prevailed on him to retire to net, which he did, after many entreaties, at about twenty minutes after eleven o'clnck, on Thurday night. Whams retired to bed about the same hour, and Sir Richard appeared anxious to get up at any time they might call him to attend on Mrs. Thackeray— she having exhibited symptoms of an approaching delivery. —About two o'clock in the morning, witness heard a noise, which Se thought was like the falling of a chair, but took no further notice. The noise awoke witness, bat he went to sleep again ; and in about an hour afterwards, he was awoke by the servant maid, who knocked at the door, and told him that his wife was in labour. Ile went down stairs immediately, to knock at the door of the room deceased slept in, and he found it on a jar ;he could see into the room. Witness opened the door ,! and went into the room, and found the deceased, Sir Richard, lying on the bed on his back ; hr held a pistol in each hand; the muzzles of both were at either side of his head. They had been discharged. lie was quite dead ; thinks he had been dead some time. Witness thinks he died the instant he shot himself. He could have no inteutiou of destroying himself when he went to bed, as he did not chase the doer of the apartment. Witness observed to the deceased before he went to bed, that he, wit ness, was in great agitation. Sir Ri c hard answered, " Whet is your agitation compared to mine ?" and witness imagined at the time that he was suppressing his emotions. The deceased bled at the nose several tunes during his attendance. Mrs. Thackeray was safely delivered. Mr. George Hollings, surgeon, of Greemetreet, Grosvenor square, said, that he observed a considerable alteration in the deceased's state of inind and his tr.anners for sometime past ; hr had frequently seen him so melancholy, that it was quite distress ing to witness it. lie ustAl to &tell very much, and his mind, was so absented that he would not give answers to questions which were put to him : for the last ten days the deceased had been attending a patient who was in a dangerous state; and on witness conversing with him respecting her, deceased has thrown himself on the bed, and would viAnitly strike his forehead as if his brain warvery much agitated. lie noticed him particularly on Tuesday night, as he was attending a lady (a patient); he was so agitated, that Dr. Warren asked hint it lit was ill? He answered in an incoherent manner, " No." Witness is of opi nion, that had a person been present when he had the pistols, he could have obi:rued no cOntroul over him ; indeed he should have thought it very dangerous to have left such weapons within his reach., A short time ago, witness was in company with the de ceased when he exclaimed abruptly," Good Gun, what will lw come of me!" Witness positively believes the deceased was Da a state of derangement at the time b.e committed the act. [Here one of the Jurymen asked Mr. Hollings whether, In his Opinion, the death of the Princess had been the eschine cause of his temporary derangement of intellect; or whether he had observed his mind to be diseased previous to that mplancholy and generally deplored event?—Mr. Hollings replied, that hr had no doubt whatever of the insanity of the deceased having been caused by the unfortunate eventi at Claremont : that, pre vious to that time he had never observed his mind to be disturbed. In this opinion the other medical gentlemen ful:y concurred.] Dr. Latham said, he observed a considerable agitation of late in the deceased ; has known him many years, and has been of late frequently in his company. About three weeks ago witness dined with him, at his house in Old Burlington-street; and on WitIICIIS inquiring after a_patient of the deceased's, he exclaimed, withitreat eagerness, " That he would give 500 guineas it was over, rather than have to attend her ;" he fancying her In danger, but she was delivered safely, On Tuesday last Sir Richard came fur witness, but he had left home. Sir Richard's *errant stopped him in the street, and requested, at his master's desire, that wit ness would attend on another patient for him, :who resided in Sloane-street. Witness repaired to Callogin-place, Chelsea, and the family were much surprised that Sir Richard did not attend, when he had the case. At half-past four on Friday morning, the Rev. Dr. 'reackery requested witness to call at his house,, and stated what had happened. Wituesa went immediately, and on entering the deceased's sleepirg 7 roem, he found him lying on his bark on the bed ;he was quite dead and cold. Witness thinks he commixed the rash act in a state of inanity. Dr. Bailie corroborated the above testimony. At the conclusion of the evidence, the. Coroner and Jury re tired to take a view of the body of the deceasixi, which lay in an upper apartment, and was in a dreadful condition, the head, being blown to pieces, and the deceased's bed and bed clothes' beleg covered with blood. Each hand grasped; a .pistoi,' whick had beenisaded with a slug and small shot; tire eements'einered at the temples. On a chair by the side of the bedstead on which. the deceased lay were several of Shakspeatei Plays. The room was very small, and•ir.appeared• as if flie deceased bad been reading. One of the play books lay inside the fender, and was entitled " Love's Labour Lost." Obe of the Jury took up the book, and noticed to his brother Airport; that one of the characters used the &Bowing expressions hi the loge which lay open on the hearth " Good Goes ! where's the Princess ?" The Jury remarked this as a Singular coincidence, and returned to the Jury-room, where the Coroner-(ble. Srtetnio) summed'up the evidence, and the Jury, after a Short consultation, returned a verdict of--" Died by his own art, being at the time he com mitted it in a state of mental derangement." It may appear rather singular to our Readers that Sir Richard should have been placed in a room in which there were loaded pistols; but, upon inquiry, it appears that several robberies have been recently coinnutted in that neighbourhood, and Mr. Thack eray had provided himself with the pistols, in order to be armed against any depredators that Might attempt his house. Sir RICHARD CROFT succeeded to the Baronetcy on the death of Sir HERBERT CROFT, a gentlemen well known in the literary world. Sir HERBERT had been some years at the Bar, which he quitted for the Church. An Inquisition was taken on Saturday afternoon, at the Bunch of Grapes, Newcastle -court, Strand, on the body of Mr. William Cotterill, shoe and boot-maker, 3, Crown-place, Picket -street, Strand. He unfortu. nately took acid of sugar instead of Epsom salts, and expired shortly afterwards. Verdict—The deceased died from taking acid of sugar in mistake for salts. CONDEMNED SERMON.—Yesterday, at the Chapel, Newgate, the Condemned Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. COTTON, the Ordinary, to the four un fortunate malefactors, who are ordered for execution to-morrow morning, viz. Charlotte Newman, Mary Ann James, William Hatchman, and John Astell, the three first for forgery, and the latter for a burglary and robbery in the house of a lady in Shoreditch. Since their condemnation, every exertion has been made by their spiritual guide to convince them of the enormity of their crime, and to direct their at• tention to that source whence alone mercy could pro ceed, and we are happy to say, he has fully succeeded. The two male prisoners, heavily ironed, were first brought into the chapel. The two women, both in deep mourning, were next They were placed in separate pews, each attended by their spiritual friends. Mary Ann James and William Hatchman evinced the most sincere repentance, frequently praying aloud with uplifted eyes and hands. Charlotte Newman and John Astell were alike humble and devout, ap pearing more dejected. The Rev. Mr. COTTON de livered a most feeling and pathetic disc o u rse t o the unfortunate criminals, he took his text from the 19th chapter of Job, 21st verse: HaVe pity upon me, 0 ye my friends, for the hand of GOD bath touched me." After prayers, the criminals received the sacra ment, and acknowledged the justice of their sentence. Saturday last the prisoners, committed on charges of felony, were removed from the toveral jails in London and Middlesex to Newgate, preparatory to taking their trials at the ensuing Sessions at the Old ' Bailey, which commence on Wtdnes-day:. 'AL CLERICAL INTELLIGEXCL OXFORD, FEBRUARY 14. Wednesday, the Rev. Thomas Carr, M.A. and rob, Trinity College, Cambridge, was admitted ad rustles 1,1 University. And the following Gentlemen were ad er ,,,,.. 4 Degrees : DACIIILOR DI DIVINITT. Rev. T.Tunstall Haverfield, Fellow of Corpus Chrisi MAYftat Or ARTS. Rev. Edward Henley Acton, of Brasetmose Co!ki t , . s Compounder. Rev. John Manley, of University College. -- Rev. Charles Carr, Fellow of University Code" 0, Mr. Walter Stevenson Halliday, of Exeter Coders !ACME/LOU or Alit. 1 Mr. William Brown, of Queen's College. J Mr. William Glaister, of University College. Mr. Frederick Cot, of Lincoln College. r CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY 13. .. It is proposed to build an Observatory within the . . of this University, the expenses of which art. ett!rnovn:.:. E 10,000/. A grace will be proposed to the Senate fora' of li,oool. from the University Chest. • DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 10. At the late commencement In our Univeesity, the The .. Rev. J. C. Talbot and the Rev. H. Hamilton, %sat , the degree of Doctor in Divinity; the Rev. Jan. Richard Keating, Req. to the degree of Doctor I It. F. Sleator ' to the degree of Bachelor of Las s; . Ts tlemen to the degree of Master of Arts, and ninety -,..., _ I . , of Bachelor of Arts. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION& . • Rev. Martin Satadys Wall, M.A. Student of e 117.,! C r ,.. 4 .: appointed, by his Royal Highness the Prince ll• pl 3 , i his Royal Highness's Chaplains in Ordinary, aLd Ca v Li et4 Embassy at Vienna. . s Wednesday the Rev. William Aldrich, R.D. 1 . : - .; ~ .• - 1 dalen College ' Oxford, was instituted to the 1;.: _ I . , sham, Suffolk, on the presentation of William 1k..,,1,, . vacant by the death of the Rev. FAwaid flo2- , , , .. ' ' • On the 3d last. the Associate Presbyticy of p-. .. an unanimous call given to Mr. James l'aterve.,l ~.. Gospel, by the Congregation of Auchte . rgavin, :a, 's I_ Meter . , and entered him on trials for ordhutlufi. Rev. Charles Mann, B.A. to :be perpetual C-rm - 4 7 L . Dereham, Norfolk. Rev. John Wickens, to the Rectory of Monotone, Dr- Rev. George Walker, M.A. Fellow us Truaitv C a L . . Pr bridge, to the Rectory of Papworth Everird, i..sztvb7.,:i • ra Rev. Thomas Brownrime, to the perpetual Caw, c' Is ton, near Wetleerby. ..., . Thursday, the Rev. W. J. Kcrrich, Fellow of Nese rk ISI was presented to the Rectory of Paulenpury, bforli, , t, shire, l.- al.. Wiidela and Fellow; of that ;‘ , ,,-.. 4 .y, • VI The If! v. ('hark Carr, 3LA. F.llow of I' tit tr..:', :'.. of II has been irsti!uteal to the Rectory of B. rit.t, in Yark.' it Tuesday s...osiz i tit. the Rev. 1! my P_-zee, Li.!. ; :me (lurch, was elected a Vs:ar ('.oral uf 1 iera fate t _ ...,,_ • cif , !ars A few days since as some per.rns were e.:I;;:„; . ay bull along the street of '1 lame. in (h.:cr,i:.!-. , y d animal boited into the 1..,•? of Mr. T . :. trpe. ,_:. -2 •P° of that place, passed thron, , , , ,n fr.e shop. r... • Ir. great conkternation of the family, enters , a r . le room behind the same. but was fortu.lafc:.v -r• , , :AI . ..: - without doing the least darn:lge. • a Monday, two children be:c...4eing to Mr. 7'.r 7 of Surfleet, being left alone, ;Lea t.. :he:. c., „::.... when ore of them, a fine buy abca: six yea:s ,( 7_7 was so dreadfully burned as to ................E.:: :E the most escrutiatir.g tortures. ..-;,::, .. t: ...-,, A TA ) scorched, but not to such a ,i.?gree as t 1 :: r:;. i 1 .. 3 :,p • MARRIED. Te Feb. 12, Robert Fro - rt.:is, l'ac. of Icy Dade, C.::: :a.- -ad Caroline Matilda Bunyon, third daughter c' t‘le L:e 'a _ , a Davis, Esrj. Surgeon of his Maji- - r) . 41 ClIV• 7..5. ors Itev. J. Husband, per,-,-:al C't:r.•e of V, tr.i.-7, and C 73. :Dayton, Yorkshire, to '5l:-.., Na. •nn, .. i I klpetb.i.,;'r-. -: . • the Thursday, at St. Georie's, • iier , .:er-oajtiore, :.,*.. , 4 ti.7 or I of the 4th Draf,motis, to Ca:::_;:. c, dales' .1-:,...:.. a.. . i or Corgan, F-q. of Wathanee , .w. not Feb. 2, at Nenagh, James Heim; sir, 31. D. 9‘.!l'. to Elizabeth Maria, only daughter ui ..iciln Ga. u.:, • • . -: • the lawn, county Tipperary. ' , dos DIED. . On the 4th instant, in the 41st year of his age, J-4a..t 1.-e Bendy, M.D.; of Chelmsford, Essex. Friday, the Rev. W. Wilber., of Brasentose Colegs, al years Rector of West Slieitord, Bcrks. A: Feb. 13, S. Garth, Esq. late Surgeon of the Hon. E.g . - sub Company's ship the Providence. Vri Feb. 7, at lus lodgings in Dorset -street, Dublin, of .4 Ln Lieutenant D. Bolton, late of the Royal Navy. an At Winchester, the Rev. Mr. Evans, Rent,: of Re;:e. Akesford. Aged 74, the Rev. T. Fawcet, Minister of Oldhamtl : E. Tuesday se'nnight, at Writtie, in his 08th year, 31:. . Bailey. Nearly at the same hear in which Mr. Mile ; :n ose his last, Mrs. Batley, who hadwatched over her • ...;,...:i. Ai firmities with unremitting tenderness, and ve:.-.• •:-; r t, if until that period, did not bespeak. so early a cu--: —• mr w i i taken suddenly ill, and nosvrithotanding en:_.:..:e,n:_.:..:.' ta-I vived her husband only until the Satnt,ll4 fr.rown-g, -., died, having entered the Bad year of her ..,;e, igwardt : • KI years of which time she had been the fa.thhal wife of tits . : band wholn she so quickly followed to th , . grave. . t _ ,.----__— EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & Pr.. 5,.. ns (From the Calcutta easettetsolf 3d and 10th July, ;S:- . ., to BIRTH& . Ile On the sth instant, the Lady of J. M. Jones, Esq. cf: s. . w 'On the Bth inst. Mrs. N. L. Briant, of a son. , I On the r.d inst. Mrs. M. hoes, of a son. lac At Allah:shad., on the 20th ulimo, the Lz4y of Ix-' in Colonel Fetheraon, of a daughter. - rei At Kassgunge, on the 21st ult. the Lady of Captin Cunninh-dn, of the Rubino cavalry, of 3 Eer.. *th At Gyab, on the 48th ult. the Lady of J. W. Trawler.' see of the civil service, of a son. a At Cawnpole, on the 23d ult. at the house of T %-.- en Eq. the Lady of the late A. Shannon, Req. of a sac. . •C . : At Serocr, on the 3d May, the Lady oi as:gn i ::- ' ur: of his aiajeity's 65th Foot, of a stn. r L. At Colabah, on the 11th ult. the Lidy of Capt Socvr.- -, Fir MARRILD. in, On the Is: inst. Mr. John Abrahnm, to M:: , .. ~ • t , ' erf On the 2d instant, at St . John's t'athsdral, C..7'... , J Gasper Atkinson, eldest son of 11. W. .likinaar. -• 1 ‘ H Majesty's Royal Minn, London, to Miss Ann 1.:.:i. •- • for daughter of David Erskine, Esq. of Soorool. ( Ou the 4th inst. Mr. J. Hart, 3lissicmary,...) Nii.Al.! , , D. At Bombay, on the 7:h ult. Lieut. Charles P , 7•• '.. battalion Bth regiment native infantry, to Miss C. =177 ,3 1E Di ED. On the 7th inst. aged 57 Wm. Simpson, Fol. •• ."-- '. On the Bth Inst. the Lady of Captain W. F. .Lie .. ~. The 3tl inst. Mr. Jes ,, Th S,. award. a I%L.e r. t`...-... 7.." ‘..; SC At Husin-abad, tl..- 13th a '.... i:. L.'.. 37th ..t.:r. `‘; ... 1 •, I Ashurst, of the 14th Regina, - it N. I. .and De p . :':' P'-r :74 lift the Nagpore subsidiary force. Dee At Cawrpore, the 19th ult. A. Shannon, M.l) in tl geon, his Majesty's 14th Itt-girrent cf Foot. or s At Ilimlipatam, the 51 uk. 51anar Moore, 4th - . s tl At Serocr, the 5,1 May, the Lady cf En-ign 1 !f, i Majesty's Gsth Foot. tel s ---- - . -- --- -- -- --- - g hi l'ltlt'E OF STOCKS ON S.kTURDAY that Bank Stock India F!ock enr - • al lied. SOjil InO.ir 13.7.11 s .. Cons. B,oi 79-i. ' ~ , 4 Per Ct. 994 are navy 106 1 1(6 1 6 tan • d I.ollg Anna. 21 '2l 13-16 Lo CDF:olit tt. ncths°: l ‘l.3 ic :ri k 'll e k ! ' s .lel2:l: ! '9'l . : ; l.... Illcill WATER AT LONDON 8R1Dt.7 7 .7.1' 0 - . •,, m Morning - • • Id rointitt47: - . , * •• "i s If f Afternoop • - - . 41 ............ . _...... WM XONDOW f- rrtnred and puhfhhedirf. er:.-..g-t - Yr, • ~ Pas . Flace, Teal:.-1M:. ..: • a •