Star. — London, England, 1825-10-28 00:00:00

_ i .: ; .. ~- LAW I.vI'ELLIGE4Y-CE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER '2 7 . WEI TER V. UTUkR. This was an action t recover damages for breach of patent. The plai :tiff charged the defenearit with having made a percussion lock fora gun %%hid) he claimed a► his awn invention. courSe of t'.e inve,tigation, it appeared that nei ther of Ihe parties had any right to consiaer the lock an invention, and the plaintiff was nonsuited. CROeKE WRIGHr AND ANOTHER. This was an action of tiesiass, the d-clAration charged the defendants with entering the house of the plaintiff, who is an auction er in Skinner-street, and seizing Ws golds. Mr. GuaNirr and Mr. RICUARDS were for the plaintiff Mr. Scouter and Mr. lharow for the defendants. The plaintiff was many years ago in a .team-packet, concern, but he disposed of his shale. Having incau tiously suffered his name to stand on the - books of the Company, he remained liable to be included in any action against the partie , . The defendants, who ate ironsm tste , s in the North, had been employed to make a new b-iler fora :team vessel. The bolter was sup plied, but several c f tte Company having sold their sharei, a del ty occurred in payment: in fact, the de s ndants never were paid. An action was brought against Mr. Crooke, and on the 29th November an otli eta. entered his hoax to make a levy. It afterwards appeared an error had been committed in taking out the judgment. The plaintiff consequently moved to aske the execution, on the ground of irregularity, and costs %vele taxed by the Master to the amount of 1.51. 14s That sum was return-d to Mr. Crooke, but he refused to keep it, pry ferrin4 this action lon the trespass. Mr. SCA fttErr contended that no trespass had been committed. The 1.111111 Cotta JUSTICK was of opinion, that the entrance of the officer wider the peculiar circumstances of the case, wa, a trespass, and the Jur y found a verdict for the plaintiff—Datuages Is. Cost 300• EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF BURGLARY. Sunday, two persons dressed in the most respectable mateier, went in a one-horse chaise to an inn at liempton Court, during the time of Divine Service. Now among the several persons who have separate sets of apartmenis in the palace at that place, is one who is a shitesmith and bell-hanger, and who has been in the habit for a considerable time of going every Sun day to Rowland Hill's Chapel, in the Blackfriare !toad, and , leaving his apartments locked, without any person being in them. Most remarkably be staid at home last Sunday ; and as be makes it a point, from religious motives, never to answer a bell on the Sabbath-day, though at we outer door there was a loud ring, be paid no attention to it. At a second pull of the bell, he simply looked out at an upper window, and saw two Gentlemen standing at his door.—Shortly afterwards be heard the outer door open, when he immediately locked a second door in the passase, and retreated to his sitting room.—Scarcely had he entered there, when he beard also the second door open, on which he locked the do ot of his sitting room, and stood behind it.—Almost immediately after wards he sees a skeleton key turning in the lock.-011 this he pushes a private bole—The person on the outside perceiving there was some other obstacle besides the lock, had then recourse to the usual instrumeres, a screw-driver, and a shout iron crow, denominated, perhaps from its size and its neatness, a jemmy. The son of Vulcan within observes, not without dismay, the point of a screw-driver, which from its thutilated point he recognises for his own, make its appearance, then the crow takes the hold.— This he sees three times repeated, when with violence the dour flies open, and one of those gentlemen stands before him face to face. " What do you want here F' cries the inmate. Oa this the intruder quickly runs down stairs, gives the alarm, and his companion follows him from an opposite room into which he had entered, and where he had pulled out two drawers, and emptied a box of linen, which was left on the floor. The old man, as well as he was able, pursued the two gen tlemen, who first tried to escape into the gardens, but being prevented, walked deliberately through the bar rack yard, passed the sentinel, and with a quickened pace proceeded along the bridge, paid the toll, and then ran with all their speed. The hue and cry being now raised, they were soon taken into custody. It ought to be known, that the old man applied immediately to the Officer on duty, who replied that he had nothing to do in the business. In passing the bridge, one of these gentlemen was observed to throw into the river a bundle, which was subsequently picked up, and found to consist t f 14 skeleton keys. These persons were taken fur examination on Wednesday, before the nee. Dr. SAMPSON and Mr. Rico, both of whom are Magistrates for Middlesex as well as for Surrey, who fully committed them for trial at the present Sessions in the Old Bailey. Mr. Ilarmer, and also Mr. Isaacs, atte!de'd on behalf of the prisoners ; and after all the evidence had bean gone through, the former Gentle man strongly urged, that as nothing livid been taken away, those persons should he admated to bail ; but this was over ruled. The East India Company's ship General kyd, arrived at Sangar the 34 of May, all well. The 17th ult. M. ORLANDI (says an Italian Journal), made his first aerial ascent in a balloon at B logna, when at a considerable height, by some acci dela or ether (many thought that the machine was too much inflated). seveial rents took place in the balloon, hie!) had the effect of precipitating it with great ra• pidi; yto the earth. Although it seemed to strike the r .und vNently, it is gratifying to be able to state tat the act onaut escaped with some slight bruises. In the North as in the South of France it is still the custom in several places to treat those who contract a second ma-riage with what is called a charivari (a kind of narrow-bone and cleavers). This custom lately gave ti eto rather - a droll scene at Air. The whole of the rough musicians of that class having coil cted from all quarters of the city, opposite the house of a couple just soade happy, b.! an a roost harmonious concert, Lich, however, had not proceeded long, before the po:ice dis persed the artists. The din was intetroided, but not put an end to, for the musicians kse age on the roofs of the neighbouring houses, and from that impreg nable posi:inn regaled the amorous vri.b their aerial concerts for several evenings. The Thomas and Jane of Cork. from Glasgow and Greenock, was stranded near Welters' vii the 9Gik inst. the Ailsa Craig Stearn packet was safe at &haat ea Friday, after several atte:npts r t make a passage; the Active, of Petetlicad, from aegis's Straits, aban doned 29th September, crew saved ; the Export, Mows. from Port-Glasgow for • burleston, took the ground in Inntrkip Bay on Wednesday sennight, but war a oc os' on Friday es/about damage, sad proceeded. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCTCAZER 27. Vris being Count3 ! day, the Court was occupied in hearing appeals of no public interest. The following licenses for places of amusement %sere grimed:_ The Lyceum, the Adelphi, Sadler's Wells, Bagnigge Wtll4, Tottenham -court Concert Rooms, White Conduit House, the Mermaid, Hackney, and some others. Wiliam Pox is. a carver and gilder, appealed against an ()icier of the Magistrates, issired two years ago, for the payment of 4s. a week towards the support of h.s father; and he founded his appeal on the ground that in consequence of the great falling off of his business latterly, he could no longer spare anything from the support of his own u ife and - children, to be applied to, that of his father, who was paid Ss. per week by ano ther of his sons, in addition to Bs. a week, which his , wife earned, besides occasional sums of money which he received for going bail. The father insisted that his son would be as well able to pay the allowance now as when the order was first made, if he would leave off drinking.—The Magistrates affirmed the order. Shortly before the Court rose, the Grand Jury returned true bills fur libel, at the prosecution of Mr. Martin, the Member for Galway, against Mr. Clements, proprietor of the Morning 'Chronicle; Mr. Thwaltes, proprietor of the Morning Herald; and 51r. Cadell, publisher of B:sektosod's Magnthae. SURREY SESSIONS, OCTOBER 27. Richard Crocker was indicted for feionionsly steal ing from the persi:n, a watch, chain, &c. value ltd. the property of Mr. William Beale, on the 7th of August last. Wiiliann Beale stated that he was a hat-maker, re-, siding in Union-street, Borough. On the evening men tioned in the indictment, between the ltoisrs of seven and eight, witness, in company with his wife, was returning from the Borough to his residence, and on arriving at the corner of Redcross-street, he observed the prisoner on the opposite side of the street with another man, whom he instantly left, and crossed towards witness, against whom he puslild violently, at the same time snatched his watch and appendages from his rob, and ran away. Witness left his wife and'' punned the prisoner, and on coming up with him, lie made use of the mast dreadful expressions, that unless he (wirneis) discontinued following, he would have his life. Witness, in consequence of such threats, thought it prudent to return to his wife, which he did, and afterwards gave information of the robbery at Union hall. On the followiog morning witness observed the prisoner near the Southwark-bridge, but lie again effected his escape, and it was not until several days had elapsed that the prisoner was apprehended. Witness has never been able to discover his property. The prisoner in his defence denied being the person, and said t-at he had since the alleged robbery been several times in the manufactory of the prosecutor, and had repeatedly seen him, andlhat at those times the prosecutor had never accused him of the offence with which he now stood charged. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and The CHAIRMAN, oa passing sentence, said that the prisoner had narrowly escaped being tried upon a charge that would have affected his life: as it was, the duty of the Court would be to prevent the future de predations of so dangerous a character as the prisoner. The sentence of the Court was, therefore, that the prisoner be transported for the term of his natural life. Richard Saunders was convicted of feloniously stealing a silver table spoon, the property of Henry Thornton, Req. and sentenced to seven years' transportation. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday an Inquest was held at a public-house, called the Margate Town, in Jacob -street, Bermond sey, before R. CARTER, Esq. on the body of a child, eight months of age, which was smothered in conse quence of its mother lying upon it, on Monday night, while in bed. Since the occurrence a very general re port prevailed amongst all classes in the neighbour hood, that the parent had intentionally put an end to the existence of her child, in consequence of which the parish authorities considered it necessary to sum mon a Jury, in order to ascertain the true cause of its death, when the following evidence was adduced : Mary Lister, who lodges in the same house in which the parents of the deceased reside, deposed, that on Sunday night she heard the cries of a child in Mr. ' Parsons' room.—ln about two hours afterwards, wit ness was awoke by hearing Mr. Parsons cry out Oh! my child is dead." Upon going up to him she saw the child in his arms, which was quite dead at the time. Mr. Parsons was called, and he gave the follow ing accoint of the cause of the child's death :—He deposed, that on the night in question, on going home he instantly went to bed, when his wife put the child into his arms, and he fell aslels afterwards.—ln a short time, however, his wife awoke him, asking where the child was ?—She sat up, and found the infant lying at her back ; it was dead.—She exhibited great grief.— In the course of the investigation, it appeared that Par sons and his wife were frequently in the habit of going to bed drunk, and on this night in particular, they were b , .th in liquor, which it appeared was the cause of the infant's death. The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death, and expressed their indignation at the negligence exhibited by the parents. A second Inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the body of Timothy Keates, a smith, in the ser vice of Mr. Crookes, 61 Maid-lane, Bankside.—The deceased was holding a chisel f o r another to strike with a sledge hammer ; when his foot slipping, he threw his head forward, and received the blow of the ham mer, which caused his death. Verdict,Accidental Death. A third Inquest was held at the Green Dragon, Stepn y, on the body of R. Turnbull, three years and a half old, who in the temporary absence of his mother, set his clothes on fire, and was so dreadfusly burnt as to cause his.death in a ft w hours.—lt appeared that no fault could be ascribed to any one, and the Jury re turned a Verdict—Accidental Death. In consequence of- the Lae delightful summer, which furnished food in abundance to the bees, the crop of hooey is so plentiful, Oat it is selling in some places at five-pence and six-pence a pound. Muse-lamb, which is generally considered a delicacy and rarity at Christmas, has, owing to the mildness uf the season, already made its appearance in some of the butchers' sloops, at the moderate price of from ten to ti: teen shillings a quarter, or about two shillings a pound., Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, as a potter was c.irryirg a bale of clolo along Piccadilly, and w h en cp . pobiLe we hou e of M. Clarke, the bookseller, the shop blind being let down rail er ti o low, he came in con tact with it, when the concussion threw the load from his shotol&rs, by which a servant g , rl, who was passing, was vi .le !try precipitwed off the pavement. The bate weigh.d 2001bs. Fortunately nu SiLitefial injury was OccAti. ntd on either sit ;e: ,I - 44. • JUVENILE COMBrN4TION. - About three weeks a r , a circumstance accursed at Galashiels. whieh, from its faicical and truly ridculnus nature should go far to put combinations out of fashion. In that busy and prosperous little town, there are about thirty mister manufacturers, who employ, as piece's, from 80 to 100 little children, few of whom are tinder eight, or above ten or eleven years of age. Our old Scots proverbs contain a great deal of concentrated wisdom, and the familiar saying —e as the old cock e rn% s the yrung cock learns," was strikingly exempli- Geal o'i the present occasion. In our workshops and manufactories little is talked of save the combieations of tradesmen ; and hence the handful of smaidiets in question could not do less than get up a tiny strike of, their own. Whether their elders and betters contrived the plot, remains as yet a matter of doubt, but certain it is, that on some secret signal being given, the com munity of piecers stood as stock still as if twenty sluices Lad been suddenly closed on the numerous fulling and carding machines that are set in motion by the waters of the Gala. Early in the morning, something like a cock pit was.held,at which divers "rules" were proposed and adopted, office-bearers chosen.and pennies and even half pennies subscribed to the fee-fund which was to protect the in against the starving.out system, which was slue to be tesorted to by their alarmed employers. More than tit's, they had actually hired a room in a pablic• h"use, with the view of stating their grievances pub licly, and, as a matter of course, getting their speech :s re ported by some country cot respondent of the newspapers. But alas ! alas ! scarcely had they formed into lint, and commenced processing through the streets, with ban ners composed of cast-eff pinafores, and decorated with mons filched from webs of hodden gray, when all their plans were suddenly thwarted. The novelty of the affair brought every old woman to her door, and then was witnessed a sort of melee, which would have moved to laughter Diogenes in his tub. Here an angry father seized his boys by the " cuff of the neck," and inflicted summary chastisement on the spot ; there a breathless mother singled out her offending girls, and skelped them back to their several spindles. Some of the big. ger boys admonished their comrades to stand firm, and actually made a thew of resistance; but it would not do. In a few minutes the whole party were put to the rout, and diverged and divided—this way and that— with all the haste of a knot of school-boys, whom some Dominic has detected robbing his garden, and who are brought to their senses by the apparition of a huge pair of taws, which might serve as a substitute for a cat o'-nine-tails. And thus ended the notable combination of the spruce piecers of Galashiels—an affair that ap pears so utterly tidiculous, that sensible persons will be apt to view it in the light of a joke. But it is not so; the children were as serious as bairns can well be; and our information is derived from a respectable Gala shiels manufacturer who, as Dryden quaintly expresses it, merely related to us " all that he saw, and part of which he was." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Rdtert Salsas and Carp *eating, butchers, were charged with ill-treating a cow, which was lying at the top of Fleet-market. The witnesses described the animal as unfit for human food ; the foam poured from its mouth, and the prisoners were beating it with sticks, kicking it, and twisting its tail. The animal was at length obliged to be lifted on its fekt, and supported by men, as it was dragged along with a rope to the slaughter-house. Ono of the witnesses asked for a warrant to seize the carcase. It had been brought from a cowkeeptr's in Shoe-lane. In answer to questions from the Alderman, the witnesses admitted, that they did not sug gest to the defendants a better way of raising the animal, and that the cruelty was only practised for the purpose of making the animal rise; upon which the Alderman dismissed the case, observing, it was easier to find fault than suggest a remedy, and everybody could manage a bad wife better than the husband. As only as math tor ture was inflicted as was necessary for the object, and that' object was a proper one, he could not decide the beating to be Wanton or unnecessary. BOW-STREET. MURDICIL—Ann Shelton was charged before G. 11. MINSHULL, Esq. with the wilful murder of Patrick Doyle. It appeared that the unfortunate woman had lived with the deceased fur a considerable period, and by him became the mother of seven children. The evidence produced in support of the present accusation was that of the aunt of the deceased, Mary Ki!rout). She stated teat last Fri-1 day three weeks she had been in a public-house, called the Black Horse, at the corner of Buckridge-street, George -street. At that time the deceased was there, and apparently in a state of intoxica tion. The prisoner came in out of the street, and after some alter station with the deceased, struck him in the fare. He laughed and Ilse left the house. She afterwards returned with something, which afterwards proved to be a tin can, behind her back. This she raised, and struck him a severe blow on the forehead. He bled profusely, and the prisoner decamped, leasing the persons present to dress the wound of her unfortunate paramour. The next day witness met the prisoner, who then said, " If you don't keep your sister's son out of my way, I'll certainly be his butcher, and the end of him." Witness told her it was their own affair, and they must settle it as well as they could. Some days after she met the de ceased, apparently in a very bad state of health. He told her what Nancy had left undone before, she, on the night previous, finished. She had struck him five times with a hammer on the head.— He afterwards took to his bed, and at length became so ill that he was taken to the Midilesex Hospital. 0A four o'clock on Wednesday morning he died. Before this fatal event took place, information, ill-founded certainly, was received at St. Giles's of his death. The prisoner absented herself, with her children, from her usual dwel. ling, and it was not till the afternoon of Wednesday that the brother of the deceased could take her into custody. She was then brought before the sitting Magistrate; but the surgeon who had examined the wounds not being present, she was ordered to be brought up yesterday. She seemed desirous of making some explauatinu, when the worthy Magistrate disadvised her. Yesterday information was received from the House of Correction that the unhappy woman was too ill to be removed. Samuel Fur.' was brought before Sir Iticwaan MIMIC, charged with defrauding a number of persons, under pretence of receiving money on his master's account. His master was a respectable boot and shoemaker named Carter, who resides in the Blackfriars-road. The prisoner had gone to his leather-merchant's house, in Nassau street, Soho, and ot.•tained a quantity of leather on his master's ac count, but which the mater never received. He had also gone to one ut his master's customers, and obtained 71. and for that he never accountc.l.—Sir It. linnets committed him fur trial. 111 A It Y-LA-BONNE. The following case of alleged swindling was brought under the notice of the Magistrates at this Office yesterday. Five or six weeks ago, Captain —, residing in Gloucester-place, Portman-square, left town for Ireland, and Mr. Marsh,a house agent, was authorised to let his house for the time he should be absent.— Accordingly two Gentlemen, the one calling himself Mr. —,and the other —, proposed taking the house. They referred Mr. klarsh, the agent, to a 3lentber of Parliament, and Mr. Marsh, bring satisfied with the reference gave them possession. Captain had hi, suspicions excited while in Ireland, by reading in a paper, sent him by a friend, a moneylending adver tisement, with the address, " No. —, Gloucester-place, Portman square" (hi, own house) and in consequence he came to London immediately. An inquiry was set on foot, and it was discovered that these gentlemen had, during the four or five weeks they bad occupied Captain —.'s house, obtained goods from various trades men, and attetwards disposed of them under very suspicious cir cumstances. An application having been made at this Office, a warrant was on Wednesday issuad for the apprehension of Mr. —, but as yet he has not be e n for t hcomi ng . Th e h ouse was searc h e d on but both Gentlemen had absconded. Yesterday, in consequence of inturnution given by the se . remit of a warrant was issued tor his liprehensitan • US lON-HALL. Yesterday, Jan Dirun, the driver of oue of the Brixton stage coaches, w4ls CL.IIVICLC4 of barmy 1.11tu117 driven agabiat the gig of ,~ -,-~.. r. ~---..~. ... r - 777- - IF"'"4": `t. ' - his•son ; he stopped Lt the t uttioike: G' ' 4 i a Gentleman, named IL'S" 1 .w! ,0 was tiirown ~,,,. in c 0... Land severely injured. "-' SL , T , 1 it appeared that ua Saturday afteramon tact, m i .. Hat.moi passing along the Kennington -road, in the direction ot h e ,,,. v at defendant's coach approaching the gate with great rapt. Hat and endeavoured to get out of the way as quickly ~sty.pe,t,;yl i h ns is rp l o i te!c c ar p m ay P i a n ti g i" tte h t y oll. While so em p j u , cd, h, octiv , :d , s, by urging his borne on to the footpath. The defendant, hu 1 did not slacken his pace, and the consequence Was, 6.4 th e , ` , * , n t; of the coach MI uck the wheel of the gig, Which WAS ifißtJE:k 14,:tia Mr. liargood received cor,sickril)le injury ahuut the , face having been dashed against a ston e ; hi s son, husety,.. liv4e." 4 .: taped injury. •,ts. The defendant was fined in the penalty of Am ! and cons, 3 .,. : 31agistrate advised the complainant to proceed again, t b ins b .. __it of trover for the injury done to the chaise. i 'ott LAMBETH-STILE:3T. Jones R. Hodges, a ailk-weaver f . ret•iding in Hackney, was . mooed for cruelty to a little girl, W h o h a d b een apprenticed to u} from the parish. _ _ Mr. Richardson, one of the Overseers of Layton, said, the e ;.,, often experiencing the men severe treatment from Mr [l n d:: fled from his house and came to him (Mr. Richardson) for titan. He disbelieved her story, but on examining her pr 4on found the marks of Mr. Hod g e s ' s b ruta li ty , and she inionned that she had been severely beaten by him. The child heir ~ 1 14/ 1 forward and confirmed Mr. Richardson's statement. Sir a WILLIAMS 44sked leer what reason her ni. , ster c oa ld I for inflicting that severe correction ? The child said she did not know, except that she did not j , work than she was able. Sir Damse then asked Mr. Hodges why he had trea. •tL child in the manner she bad mentioned? Mr. Hodges held up a stout bamboo cane, and said, ti e , „,.. a that small stick he inflicted moderate pui ish.nent. Sir Davm—Have you any children of your own ? Defendant—l have. Sir Datum—And do you treat them in the manner ro c this little girl? Defendant—l do. Sir Damist,—Then you are a greater brute than I were. I direct that the indenture., be immediately I order the defendant to be held to bail to answer for 1.4 conduct. The worthy Magistrate advised 31r. IlLhardson to the Parish Officers of Hackney, who, he It id no doubt, two,l ; take care of the child, and prosecute thy defendant. WORSH IP-STItEET. .T.Baretnnith, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Green and rett, coal-merchants in the City Road, was fully ccninlin. charged with rubbing his cmployers of a quantity 01 cu4s4u,: i truss of hay. Ir. Smith and T. Partridge, were also committed, chstgetiv t - robbing S. Russell of a watch. The prosecutor had egagrL lodging for the night for himself and partner, in Jamr-ot- Frutherstone-street, and soon after he Lad retired, the ptim)2 4 entered his apartment and plundered him of the watch, TOWN-HALL Several Pawnbrokers were summoned to shew cause why tb,, withheld some stolen property pledged with them, from the 11. owners. Mr. Wharton of Bermondsey -street, urg e d that J. conviction of the thieves had taken place, they were not coroptll.4 to part with the property; but Alderman time told then,. th:: all due diligence bad been used, though unsucces4ully, to apprt. bend the thieves, if they did not give up the property, search war rants would issue, and it would be taken by term 'I he partici then requested a week for consideration, which was granted. At the entrance of Newcastle-upon-Tyne by diens,' frem Shields, there is a plain-built edifice, on the of which are inscribed the admirable wr:rd, of Li, Ai. jesty "It is my wish that Ihr:e Should be a poor man in my kingdom. who is not capable e! reading his Bible,"and that the Free-school was four fit! to celebrate the 50th year of his reigr. The numetoti instances in which this saying has been cormen.ol4;cd throughout the United Kingdom, are proofs of tie wiidom and devotion of that Monarch's mird, anti ue sincerity of his people's veneration. ST. CLEMENT S DA NES.—The election of a S•ngel for thii parish commenced yesterday. At the close of the pal! !'e numbers were—For Air. RADNOR, 138; Mr. COSORTATL Alt. DALTON, 60. PETITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTORS to be hear! '.l Portugal-street Lincoln's Inn-fields, on WEDNESDAY, :4- ember 2, al Nine in the Forenoon. Thomas Harris, Southampton, linen-draper. Charles Shaw, Manchester, retail brewer. Thomas Lovell, Fair -street, liorselydown, collector et debti. Joseph Vincent Novack, Gravesend, bumboat-man. Litchfield Binds., Little Eastcheiy, mr , t.t 1:11. r. James George Glasscock, Great Maze -court, Lite Southwark, bootcloeer. John Watson, Little Gummy-street, Old.street, cat and ilk; meat-man and journeyman silver spoon-maker. John Gorton, jun. Little George-street, Hampstead !toad, jc,ur neyntan bl acksmith. GeOrge Kingshaw, Sutton, Surrey, builder. James 11 4 Quoin, Queen-street, St. James's, I)4l<Am-diet. William Forster, Carburtos-street, Fitzroy-Q(1...1re, gentleman. William Matthews, Cubitt's Fields, Gray's Inn-lane, hawed. Charles Gussage, Aylesbury-street, Ckrkenwell, green-grate. Emanuel Scarrott, Frederick street, Hampstead Road,silversisiii't __ clerk. William Ellis, Wilson -street, Finsbury-square, confectiuner Lieutenant in the 2d West York Militia. Charles Steward, jun. Prospect Place, St. George's Fields, till master. BI RTIIS. Oct. 18, at Ayr, the Lady of Sir David Hooter Pair, Brownhill, of a boo. Friday, at Ivy House, near Leeds. the Lady Georgian Cu. cart, of a daughter. Sunday, the wife of the Rev. Rubert Greastt, of Richoord, Surrey, of a daughter. MA It H I E D, Yesterday, at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea. Sir Francis burgh, Bart. of Shuckhurgh Park, Warwickshire, to :11i4 Deaf' , only daughter of the late Peter Deny% Esq. of flans-place. Sept. Mat Gretna, the Rev. T. Cator, to L u:%a Fr3i.ces ley, second daughter of the lion. and Hee. John I tunley SA‘lk; and on Wednesday se'nnight remarried at Worntrsley, At Bognor, the Rev.Williato Knight, lt,:ctor of Steventos. NAL', to Caroline, eldest dangbter of John Portal, Ebq. of Freefolk DIED. Suddenly, in Northamptonshire, aged 88, the Rev. Giles 1'oa"• , RA. 49 years Rector of Acrise, Kent. Saturday, the Lady Margaret Wildman, wife of Captain man, of the 7th Hussars. Wednesday, at his house in Upper Harley-street, Walter Pattie. Esq. of Farnley Hall. in Yorkshire. Ile b d been twtce Sheriff of that county, and for a short time represented it Parliament. Oct. 9, at Kingborn, aged 20, Irvine Black, Student of pity, youngest son of the late Rev. George Black, Minister of :5c United Associate Congregation there. Oct. 12, at Blairlogie, Mrs. Isabella Rots, relict of Chu:" Adam Duff, Esq. some time l'ro-Consul at rangier. Saturday last, at C,ourteenhall Rectory, Northampton , • ' in the 24th, year of her age. Mary, second daughter of tue lie+• It. W. Wake, Rector of Courteenhall. On the 11th instant, at his house, Rathmines, .h Allen, late of the sth Dragoons, formerly Port Surveyor of 1.1";* heda, a Magistrate of the County of Kildare, and late 'freesiaa of the Ordnance. ♦ SIL INTI Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey end dent► 0 1 List= 0 0 Gottenborgh 0 0 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 1 H!5 DAt. Primes Hamhura Flanders Buenos Ayres America Leeward Islands AIL P 4ll 1 ° 1 1 (' 1. ° HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGB TO-1101i 1 : 01 Morning • 32 minutes after 3 Afternoon • • 47 minutes atter 3 Lomas rowed mut Prbkoherl by J. F. KrALv, a: tke STA% Aw. I, Pickett- Ave, Temple-liar :~ 7 a. Gi Sill im e GI ..c3 k (writ I'r4 .711. -- ,•~ by a or tl &Hi acct sun' besa T Th ily ap ViclU !peed' Lit M I:ac delivi aCCOII eitgag. Sum Chub ►or eal Mt behalf AC'. I,on Dorn ; and C VT Cate be Abrid ; repeali be foul of the correc With 1 The of His sleeted Hales slle an( The Centui tended Alsoci t:ered and th, the ea %mi c a uelinea ry Ja N I It Ti i• laid a.hity ••!Z, to %:istatlC G I I The The The