Star. — London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Saturday Alm irsiliatis was indicted for uttering M true a forged one pound Bank Note, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank otEngland. The first witness called, on the part of the prose cution, was a perms of the name of Underwood, de scribing himself as a calico printer, who stated, that he had been employed by the Bank under the pre tenet of being a dealer in forged notes, to negoctate with the prisoner. He proved, that on the 7th of November, at the Coach and hones, Charles-street. Drury-lane, he received ten £1 forged bank notes for tens than half their nominal value, aad that on a subsequent day he received five more for the same price. The reason the witness assigned for requit ing so many notes was, that he was going to King ston fair, and expected to be able to pass them there. The notes he gave to Mr. Freeman, of the Bank, af ter having marked them. The witness•underwent a very able cross examine. tints by Ml. ADOLPIIOB. It appeared that there was no other honest man besides himself to speak to this transaction, which affected the prisoner s life. He Lad been about three months in this lucrative trade, but had followed several others in the course of his , life. He had been a porter' at a coppersmith's, and a calico printer ; but had, until the last three months, been employed by his cousin in.the coal trade. This cousin of his had several sheds about the town, and was also clerk to a lawyer in the Temple. *Mr. ADOLPHUS then put the following questions to the witness : save you ever given evidence against individuals charged with this oifence before?—l never have Wen in a Court of Justice before. That is not my question, and you know it. Have .you ever given evidence before?—Yes ; I believe I have. - You know you have ; and I volll make you tell me ?—Yes ; I have given evidence against 2 persons. \Cult are their names?—The one is Edwards, and the othei is his wife. He a ve you given evidenc• against no one else ? Yes ; against a man of the name of Stanley. • And all these are individuals charged with a si milar offence as the prisoner at the bar, whom you Have been honest enough to entrap, by the assistance eV the Bank of England ?—Yes. nd you have face enough to give evidence, under sw.li circumstances, against the individual at the bar, who is now on trial for his life'—Yes ; I have. This was the principal witness examined for the prosecution Mr. Chalmers proved that the prisoner, in Sep tember, purchased a pair of shoes at his shop in High Holborn, for which he paid him with a forged note, at the same time giving him the false address at " Edwards, Rickmansworth." Thomas Glover, the Inspector to the Dank of Eng land, was next sworn, and, upon the notes being pro duced, he declared them all to be forgeries. lie had been Inspector of Batik Notes for a period of twenty five years, and he knew the notes were all from the 5 ;me plate. The dory seemed much dissatisfied with the evi dence of this witness, and the Foreman rose, when the attention of the whole Court was at once directed to hien. Ile begged leave to observe, with all defe rence tt, the dignity of the Court and the opinion of the Bench, that neither he nor his brother Jurymen v. - cre satisfied with the evidence of the Inspector to the Bank, and they wished to be informed by him, if posßible, how he knew a forged from a genuine note?. The/ themselves (the Jury) had several notes in' their possession, which they had taken in the course of trade, and they really could not see the differencei between those notes and the one pronounced to be forged. The note being here hbnded to the Jury, each of the twelve Jurors minutely examined it, and compa-: red it with several of their own, after which the For eman repeated, that it was their decided opinion that the. Bank Inspector was bound to give them some specific mark in the body of the note by which they might judge whether he was capable or not of dis tinguishing between good and bad notes, for the one in question was so well executed, and in all respects so similar, that they could not make up their minds oa the subject. - Baron WOOD remarked in reply, that the informa tion they requested was rather of a delicate kind, and it mi*t not be proper to make the public at large acquainted with the secret by which the Bank of Fngland was enabled to detect the forged notes at tempted to be passed as genuine. It might, in fact, be very productive of inconvenience if this was done, and surely the circumstance of the prisoner selling for 7s. what was known to be worth 20s. was a strong proof of guilty knowledge. 'The Jury were, however, by no means satisfied with this opinion of the Bench, when, at last, Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET said, he should call Mr. Giver vale, and examine him on the subject still furr. Mr. Glover, the Inspector, said, that he would en de.urour to comply with the request of the Jury, as far as he reasonably could. In the first place, the paper was not of the same kind; next, the water mark, in the forged notes, was indented by a sudden pressure, after the paper was manufactured, whilst the water-marl• of the Bank of England was inter- , woven, as it. were, with the manufacturing of the pa-, Per of which they were made: then, as to the awn bets, or figures of the different notes, those belonging to the Bank were stereotyped, while tbefiguresof the forged notes were always struck upon the .copper they were engraved on. ITIr: Baron Wools then charged the Jury, and ob served, the case bad, in his opinion, been clearly made out against the priioner. The Jury retired seventy-five minutes andeeturned, finding the prisoner Guilty of uttering the note to Mr. Otliners; but they could not on their oaths be lieve sae single word that Underwood, the first wit ness, bad said. 'The Learned Baron told them the prisoner was charged with selling the note to Underwood ; and they must therefore acquit him if such was their opi sion,—The verdict was then declared—Nor Guilty. William cvsnor, aged SI, was indicted for utter ing several £1 forged notes, with intent to defraud the Goasraor and Company.of the Beek of England. Five persons ave evidenee as to the pioneer having passecliorgid notes tiAstm. The same kind of evidence as to forgery was gives -as in the preceding case. The trial lasted till five o'clock, when the Jury re tired, and at nine in the evening returned into Court, when the Foreman stated the verdict to be as follow= " Guilty of passing the notes in question ; but the Jury are not at all satisfied with the evidence adduced as to the note being forged." The COMMON SERJRANTr." It is your duty, Gen tlemen, in such a case, to acquit or convict the priso ner, as appears to ,you to be proper." Foreman.—" The Jury have no doubt the prisoner passed the note ; but we are by no means satisfied that it is a forged note. The evidence does not at all convince us d - that." The Canton Swam.—" Gentlemen, if you are not agreed in your verdict you must retire and again consider it." The Fortman.—u We are agreed, my Lord ; but cannot be satisfied with the evidence of the forgery." The Coscssou SISRJRAPIT.--" If Gentlemen, you are not satisfied with the note being a forged one, pur porting to be of the Bank of England, you are bound to acquit the prisoner." Mr. Shelton. Clerk of the Arraigns.—" Gentlemen of the Jury, is the prisoner at the bar guilty or not?" , Foreman, in a firm tone of voice—" Not Guilty." This verdict was received with the loudest applluse,l by a crowded audience, who seemed peculiarly into rested in the decision of this truly important case. John Kingston, Jeremiah Heart, William King, and Henry Townsend, who had on Friday pleaded NOT GUIITY to the MINOR 01P9RNOR, solicited , to he , allowed to retract their pleas, and to plead OiIILTY, so as not to be prosecuted on the Capital indictments; and as the Bank Counsel gave their consent, the Court acquiesced. Mattingley was indicted for stealing a brown gelding, the property of William Brown,- and a roan gelding, the property of John Washbourne.— Guilty—Deadi. The Jury and prosecutors mercy, on account of his being an unfortunate man, and driven to distress. It appeared that he had been a baker and grocer in Abingdon, but he failed.— Another ground of recommendation was, that his candid confession had led to the immediate restora tion of the property. him to • I f I • BOXING. Tilt GRAND PUGILISTIC COMBAT BETWEEN RANDALL AND TURNER. No event within the recollection of the millingfancy hat excited so much general interest as the battle we are about to record, nor indeed has it ever happened that such very heavy sums have 'Um pending the issue of any similar event. The match was for IIX) guineas a-'side, in a 21-feet ring. Much secrecy was observed to keep the field of action from being known : but it was given out, from .'.tad-q varier:, on Friday, that Copthorne, three miles from Crawley, in Sussex, was the spot chosen. It was there where Mobutu made so gallant a stand against Cribb, in his first battle, and near the spot where Belcher beat Silverthorne. The day had been altered from 'Tues day last, in consi.leration of a melancholy event, and the articles not bring amplified with, the match and all the bets were cgt: The terms were renewed. with the consent of the backers, and thousands of pounds, from the Stock Exchange to Tattersidl's, were betted. Randall had been the favourite at 5 to 4, but this arose from his fanciers being the strongest money side, rather than a disparagement to the prowess of Turner, whose friends did nut make their bets heavy, where one man on Randall's side would bet a heavy stake, which would satisfy half a dozen of light betters. Saturday being a day of business in town, and the battle being SI miles from London, and two from, Copthorne, or Belcher's Green, so named from his: having beat Silverthorne there, the ring was cx-: pected to be but thinly attended; but twenty thousand: people had there assembled by one o'clock, embrac-. ing a great variety, from the Noble Lord to the spe•l culative Conveyancer. Randall threw his hat into the ring at a (loaner before one, followed by Turner, who imitated his adversary. They both looked fresh, and they were alike certain of success in words and actions. There was a betting-stand, or rather a wag-' gon, the same as a race-course, with accommoda tion booths, &c. Betting varied from 6 to 5 to 6 to 4 on Randall; and Turner's father, who was there, backed his son 20 to 23. Seconds Owen and Rich mond for Turner, and Oliver and Richard Weak for Randall. ROUNDS. 1. The amateur was delighted with the sparring tactics of the' men, but as more than seven minutes expired without a blow being struck, it was not relished by the novices in the ring. Randall's attitude, in readiness for play, with his tight shoulder dropped to hit with that band, was picturesque. Turner made a left-har.ded hit upon Randall's eye, which merely touched it,l and then broke away. At letr , th a close took place, and Ran-. dall got his adversary ' s bead under hb left arm, and resorted to the weaving &went, that is, birds with the right hand ; hst Turner seized theperdsker jay the apn And "pervented his hli ting, when Randall tM•ael tufty, riff tinier Um In a trial . at strensti. The round lasted Id minutest L Turner snade play. but Rare lit him with the right hand on the side. sod he was short upon the return, and was thrOyrn again. It was seen that Randall was the best fighter, and he was backed 11 to lin the round. The men seemed to be fighting with their feet as well as their hands, but tbis, per. baps was accidental measure:nerd* a JUL Turner made a handsome right-handed lunge, but keedall purled it, but lie deceived a smart hit in the neat rally. is hit /hewed thAt Itu net way careful of himself in not throwing in the arm front the Shoulder with the body. Randall bad the best of in-hutting, 'nod threw his man. 3. Unger Appeared as if drunk, and he Made a heavy 140 p, ing hit with the right, such as told upon &troggioss and Man dan returned the attempt at the side by a right-handed bit. 'llte attempt was made again, and such another blow isiseed. 'Var ner was punished again at the weaving system, and thrown, vela blood _pouring from bis nose. 4. Turner was bit twice, but be returned won the head, b ut .Randall bail bri,he away too far to sustain 4y other injury than a smart cut upon the forehead, which bled freely. Both down In a close. ' • S. Randall went io And plaotd a belly bit Win. Without re ceiving. Tlirner hinged with both hags. but be was broke upon. Randall receivtd another bit Upon the contused tip of tkenope, but after having by far tie bqt of dose (pa nee s he threw .his adversary agar--4 to 2at :RandsX The kglathad now lasted 54 minutes. 6. One of I'u:ilexs laft-bspded airaysine, lilts was parried, or the exception would have been lilt severely. 4Lter this Teaser made hits, left, right and left, tfie twO tat of width told, and Bandar' kits yowls Chore, wldeNattated die adds dito I. . 4 Go along liernwesiser lad a fin along Ss Gliinest" nms coeds. rated by the paydaan,. 7. X hog round; and much fighting, and Turner bcd either site beat of the first part of it ; but, atthe time of it. Tura& was much winded, and Randall oo eathequered Turner'S bead that it exhibited one LW of blood. s. Tunic thawed much game ; he went up to his antagonist, and nude two hits, but with little effect, whets Randal gave him a tremendous blow, which completely spat his nose. It. Turner shewed weaknus. and Richmond, in handing him of to the seratels,stood before Randall,who began to spar at him, w►en Richmond, in angry tone, said," You must not fight me." when Pat turned his attention to his adversary, and a gallant round was fought, and both bled freely ; but Randall again bed the fad. 10. Turner bad no chute after this, although the battle was protracted to 34 rounds. He was slow at time, and Randall did nearly as he liked with him, and out-fought through every tactic. Turner complained that Randall had stepped upon his foot in the last round, and said foul. 11. Turner said to his antagonist, " Do you call that fair, Jack?" The other smiled with the confidence of a victor; and, alter • rally, Reads! bit him bard in the body in going down, and Owen sung eat" foul," and said " Jack, you see." Kith more energy than eloquence Jack exclaimed " You lie." 12. Timer tit his ',paean right and left ; but the blows did Oat appear heavy enough to alter the position of Randall, or re am his strength. Both delta, and - hard milling. IS. Randall put in a desperate mortar, that sent his nob back, and*, claret followed in torrents; be repeated it, and Turner went down. Rand.,ll had now got upon the bead-work, and left at the body. This was the Ina knock-down blow, and groat tang followed it. 14. Both down. Turner spate the theme nfevery one present. ,15. and 16. Turner fibbed Randall, but fell down. IT. In this round, in struggling for the throw, Turner threw Randall out of the ring, and stood up, leaning over the ropes. /bouts of " Bravo!" . 11. This was a rufflanieg round on both sides. Tumultuous 19. In this round ltandars eddforte broke out with fresh flocrgy-,-in closing, he peppered the face of his opponent, like a foonnan's stylish knock at a door—it was tap, tap, tap, tap, tap, till Turner went down deluged with blood.—One hour and $ minutes fighting. 20. Both down. il. Turner hit with his left hand on Randall's nose ; and las also went down from the force of his own blow. 22. Randall run Turner down. 2s. Fibbing, and Turner a bad fall. 24. Both down.—Two hours bad passed away. 25. Turner astonished the ring by his coming up so cheerful ; and some of the good judges did not know what to think of it. The battle was not altogether so safe as many of the Fancy had imagined. Randall planted a slight hit and slipped down. 20. Turner was first suite scratch, and hit Randall right and left, but they were ■ot heavy. -Sparring—Randall gave a second 27. Randall loof-ed at his fallen foe, and stooped down. This was a well fought round, and Turner put in some good hits. In goinv down Randall was undermost. The woke of life was hers given to. Randall. tit Turner bit down from a severs body hit. " Times doe way my boy, do It again." 29. Both down. Two hours and ten minutes gone. SO. Turner left his second's knee first—both again down. 31. Tjae face of Tunes was dreadful—it was one mass Of claret - but his eyes were open, and he fought as cool as a em cumber. Take him away—he's too game—was the cry. He's an ancient Briton, says Tons Owen, we wont lose it ; he's only got a scratch upon his face. He's an honour to his country, exclaimed a gallant Irish Colonel. And here's the tight Irish boy, observed Tom Olivet. Both Nonpareils from all parts of the ring. Turner was again floored. Sr Turner undismayed again met his man; but went down from a blow. While on his second's knee he was advised So 'give in, but he refused. 33. Turner was hit down by a body blow. 54 and last. After some ot h er hits, a blow on the left side of Turner's head floored Isbn, that he could not come to time. 'I wo hours, nineteen minutes, and thlrtyaeconds.—Randall, on b‘ dig pronounced the Victor, the first act of his conquest was to push the crowd away from him, and to clasp the hand of his fallen brave foe, with much zeal and friendship ; while Tamer, nobly diaclaitaing all animosity, gently patted the prime Irish boy on his back, in token that he was the best man, and had won the battle nobly and In gallant style. The amateurs applauded both of them, and pronounced them the two best bits of stuff of their weight in this canny. Randall is an oat-and-outer, and Turner is an out , and-ortfer too ; and, although defeated, he has raised himself in the estimation of the Sporting World. lie', is deficient in nothing else as a pugilist, but in being a hard hitter : that is a physical defect, and it cannot 'be placed to his account as a fault. The judgment of Randall is excellent: there is not a move upon +' board but what he-is up to, and he opposed the leery Turner with the ca u tio n o f a W e lli ngton , t ill b e cou ld come to hard fighting with a certainty. It was . gular to view two men standing before each other for so many minutes, watching the turn of other's eyes, and yet not to strike a blow. equally singular, that Turner, who never bled in his previous fights, in this battle the claret flowed from him most profusely. The whole records of pu gilism cannot produce any thing like the above scien tific fight between Turner and Randall. It is asto nishing to one's capacity how the human frame could bear so much torturing punishment. Of all the name men we have seen, Turner possesses that qualifica tion, so necessarily a component part, in a superlative degree ; and aim- of ten of modern boxers would io have faced his adversary after the 19th round. Hi a very scientific ma*, and his position gives him 1 a dozen inches extra length; but although the Si in the first rounds was considered tame, it was an quisite treat of science. Yet Turner did not give body with his, hits, as when be fought &roggins but be found they told up= bcroggins from gameness to meet them .i and shortness to repel _ reture damn. Not so with Randall. Turner found, himself cautious at being in, when always receiving punishment, and the giving the body subjected ' to be iu that dilemma if he either missed or was , rigid. Of Randall, the rounds bear sufficient testi mony of his prowess. for it is out of our power to sun hi s merit as a boxer. Randall had scared scratched face, and the cut on his forehead was worst hit. It was yet a very manly fight. Mani thousands were pending, Rot only among the sport- Mg people, but, like a Yorkshire groom, every - comparatively, had his guinea or bottle upon it. ijdes this, the Welsh and Irish people were at issue , toad they supported their opinions strongly by their purses, and the loser felt lightly upon the subje c t.' Much nsoliey had at intervals been sent from Wales, and many opulent men backed Turner in privoria 'mono. The interest excited in the Metropolis - Saturday night upon this event, to those persons gf Me ring, may appear like a romance. Hundreds were waiting at the tarnpike-gates along the road, to learn who had won, and peace officers were deemed, necessary to be stationed at the doors of the Castle Tavern, in Holborn, to keep off the mob. The street and round the door were lined with persons. Scroggins and Martin fight to-morrow, within ' miles of London. On the above fight Martin is backed at odds. Saturday evening, about seven o'cleck, T. Miller, an apprentice to a. chimney sweeper, while crossing Queen-street, Long-acre, was knocked down by the pole of a hackney-coach, which drove over his chest. A dray coming up before he had recovered himself, !mut over his head, and killed him on the Tot. CLEt) XofFreulDorßok4wD:EMßEß $ r w ere y , C eB L . A i : O A: CA L INTELLIGENCE. dthat it „_ .., Wadham College; and Mr. Gresweiyeeee.MlLlAG4w. o e flr e aere,, a - 11 .- . 4 ,.:, agonies Tbe Election at Banes! Culiege took pisc• this I 11,61, ; and in him ... I: : kge Mr..Pa r elected ed ' at him .: Kitson, and Fawn, Exhibitioners of that Society. ht me, Thursday, in Convocation , the Dames of the folleerses draia:aali: otiez"fficenofwitlechatvPerbeeenacherrsesPecat Is ti l v i l ch iY aelnia rn r atildu • neet, tl' ,,: e ."4 l , -'.4 7; 11 4 , ;is - lei by the Howie, viz. ale was Rey. John Dean, D.D. Principal of Se liar,. Rall, - ___..... dal did Rev. Peter Dimity, of Christ Church. I tac Rev. William Russell, M.A. Felines- of !Willia m ' C.21,.._ it in the Rev. Ashhurst Turner Gilbert, M.A. Fule: -- se of 13;7,7 . ECC tat fair, Co rte ege e..W. Knatchbnll, 111.1. Fellow of All See's Caw. r; and, Same day, in Congregation, the fullewMg ...Li. jr , is ' COW.' SAO' 1 down, fazed : " 4 * ' they ow l :: Rector of Brandeston, "c in " the ltl rni b'p n7 lt y of 2.4 :erthatn - t - C - ?..:- . Tlii: , Rev. Corbet Hue, B . D. fellow of Jesus Co"ee , e tar 1 I, or re- cese of Peterborough, Grand Compounder. • 1-4,- ;- ' Ginn Rev. John Williams, RD. of St. Edinwid Rail. e ha" t b back, ALAS:MRS Or A.AIS. s e for tl Turner Rev. John Verson, of Worcester Cudege. • -nowt and left Rev. H. W. J. Beauchamp, Scholar of ditto 1 , *•• w, and Rev. William Price Myddleton, of Qu een s 0,2 , , viz. Rev. Richard Rice, of Merton College. Resolves present. Churl., Trelawney Collins, Fellow of RAW Ca ste . ow I Rev. William Blarmood Tucker, ditto. Jl r threw Rev. Nicholas Aylward Victors, of Trinity Clltee. o , data ropes. 81.40111.0111 or MM. ' m .., e, -- Charles Lacy, of All Souls Colege. c eetinul , ultuous John Rob s o n F urness, of Merit,,, College. lar Joseph Cox, Henry of Magdaku Ctalitte. F e h fresh William Newstead, of University Geier. t, like a Charles Theobald Maud, of Halo: Col:•ge. ap, tap, George John Majeodie, Student of Chris: (.I.r:b. our and J o b e J ones, of Jesus College. OM William Junes, of Pembroke College. Smithey an Ordination was held by the Tf.s.hee el* '. 7 .:-' : aeon and ha at ':....orevicit, when the following 43 perm:, were a:4' z... i . Italy Orders, nainely : . i ?11g britClnt. Liall , Richard Atkinson, B.A. CALL:trine fir!!, Carnbeire. ITP J. Black, on letters dimissory from f.e Artelm. el Lek ' teerful ; James Bulwe r , P. Jesus Colley, Curb:ides% eve kof it. Wm. Bedell Cosdcher, hosmauuel Collie, C an d e ld so. *toes seY had Creiner Cremer, B.A. St. Juhn's College, Cambridge. , Robert Davis, B.A. Queen', College, Cambed ge . truce ~ , ht and W. James Joseph Drury, 31. A. Trinity Oiler, O:` .1. •e nikes I second L Blackwell Foster, B.A. St. John's College, C.unbe.4-.., effer my' George Freer, Emmanuel College, Conbiedge. ~: a ncy n. This Henry Freela nd. B.A. dim , . its. In C harles Goodrich, Christ Culler*, Cambridge. Heel all ' as hers J. Knight Greethant, Jesus College, Carnbedge. .„ an y cl T. Harvey, B.A. Pemlackc 11.11, Cambrid e .. ' ons of WS the Thomas Horner, Trinity College, Cambritee. . r eseed Thomas Math, B.A. Cams College, C int b r id re . ; . o f ti W. P. Menclarke, B.A. Jesus Coil ge, Cambridge. en. Frederick Money, Caius College, Cenhridge. , in du mass of W. T. Myers, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge. . eerie is a cu. Thomas Schreiber, Re.. St. John's College, Cadet.. as the I • He's Henry Tattam. 's only James Thurlow Thomp s o n . rates ountry, Philip Ward, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford e some it little IL Li Whittington, M.A. St. John's Colleg e , eanabeize. The cord rocs all Paltrit. and ti Jitney Banfather, Pembroke Hell, Cambridge. t down If. Bclward Moyle B e lw ar d, Q ueen ' s C o lk ge, O x f ord. f ratif heed to JALlit'S Betts, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford. . a wed Shovel! Brereton, B.A. Trinity College, Cuntridce. er hoes Henry Cole, Clar e Hall, Cambridge. i s a ea side of J. Collett Ebden, R.A. Fellow of T.iney fish, eanerice, . cl ,. n , r. Two Georee Greaves, Benet College, Cambridge. n being IL Herding, B.A. Fellow oi Kieg's College, Came:a:gr. -Ic r. to push C. Jenkin, M.A. St. Peter't.Co'dege, Cambridge. • wee is fallen Thomas Jones, St. John's-College, Cambridge. Von ~. on nobly F. Leathes B.A. Emmanuel College Cambridge, ~ '; . t or ooy James Orford, B.A. Caius Co ' llege, Cambridg e . "Si the J. IL Raven, B.A. late of Macdalen College, eartbedge. I haveed both J. Preston Reynolds, R.A. Cetus College, Cambridge. of their Henry Sampson, LLB. nit ity Hall, Cambridge. I. Muir Shakespear, late of St. Mary's Hall, Oxford. n out- If. G. Sperliug, M.A. Trinity Colge, Cambridge. -" " raised George Stokes, LLB. Trine! Halt, Cambridge. .y t ,,, r.• John Thomas, Bene' t College, Cambridge.l• He James Richard Vernon, Queen's College, Cambridge. . en being . ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. sm% Rev. E. Powys, jun. has betel presented to the Rectc. . leis , The .,„, Bucknall and Bagnall, St a ff u rdshire. an the Ili Rev. Benedict Ce au, M.A. Presidtet o f Gonville ketrjel Rev. Wm. , Gintlngham, M.A. Fellow of the same Society Calus College Cambridge, to the Rertoey of Ashdr.a, Essex. ' ( 1 : 4 I , sects I could the Rectory of Bretton Fleming, Devon. LS sin- other,. , The Reverend the Precentor of Hereford Cathedral hat • is f bridge, to the . L Rectory Baker, of i. li A argra "me H argrave, of Nort MarcLien bampto e ne hi re. 26 tz ' each pointed the Rev. Wm. Cooke, M.A. Vicar of Pipe, to the net It is of Isub-chenter. Le is I in 2 _ l l nen it t e in v a . t E ed ben by e t z h r e r Rev. Morri J. o l f lo ljan lcombe r4 , C Pr ann eb u ei t i t cr ' ary sh of ire 'l h r. , 11/ " . `" rog, Beacon, to the benefice of LLeuddarog , same county. , ) t pu- Rev. Frederick Ricketts, ILA. to the Rectory of Shame •• • ;den. James. to 1 1510- Rev. Henry &nattier has been licensed to the Cur::: end c and Great Plumstead, Norfolk. :(Mald 4h:mi ßa/e l : en Christopher Masco, to the perpetual Curacy of t -* of lame parda,l n re o u t , 'fret tfica- BIRTHS. P wire Wednesday, atlitiowle-fann, in the county of Sussex, the aw • i 9ot of Major-General Beaman, of a daughter. int u telalf i s . ef iC st o s v p eza h tir re 7 o , f th a e d t i a g e h y te o r t . the Rev. Joseph Vueltas, • • „c.: 1 :•: , Sght MARRIED. ileme, . At Catberingwn, Hampshire, on the 4th December, SIN n e ,t - Boone highs, Req. formerly of the King's late German . :ay. e his to Sholto Charlotte, widow of Major-Gamed James Pr' r..e.:u and daughter of the late Sir John Heiken, Bart. gins • , a :IA: a hi s On the 24th ult. at Macclesfield, Lieutenant Edward Cla. d,.. :40 Majesty'sad Regiment of Foot, to Catherine, (taught 4or his 3 fi Id nr.A Ci v il ia ug - ; ths Ot t le alar 26th ks ark, at Na Ra g. o f tlit Ma anib cc am in Ch u rch , e the Hon. P. him I. l3zie of de ßot ßl h a f g arnham iderr. to cu tli tle za ,sd daughter of William •.. lan " tr k /t 4 ~, gr, Rev. H. Breeden Rector of Pangbourne, Becks, to Eliza , p a '" Julia, daughter of Thomas Osborne, Esq. of Camberland- sat otry ''T. testa- Fortinao-square, London. den 1. o ez. Nov. so, ar Mary-la-bonne Church, the Rey. James : s is ts , s ly a cross, formerly of Trinity Co llege, Cambridge, to Mrs. 11..• ; t h e ton, late of Benson, Oxfordshire. al Rev. John Clarke, Rector of Claybiden , Devon, to Fn i... A1 icy Lewis, only daughter of James Ni c h o l as M lt A AU( ' Esq. of P `'''' • de, port- ley-Hasse, near Merton. one, Rev. G. Howes, Rector bf Spixworth, to Illaria Maie r a: „,,, B e. , seeond daughter of the late Thos. Blake, Esq. Rai-rater-at wo,e'''4. leas, In ;Me ; DIED. the, •,.. At Fort Marlborough, on the east coast of Sumatra, the I st a c ., 7 ,4 of W. R. Jennings, Esq. Secretary to the Liesiter.ant-Goee . ject. At sloe Vicarage of Lyonshall, llereferdskire, the Re.. . lA' ales, beet Hottghton. Pit Sr. l !prig Rev. James Bingham, Rector of Eppersterle and Cane pl c , 61 is on Nottinghamshire. At Sloulsey, Surrey, she Hon. and Rey. Augustus P-„:. eg, t . ' fad brother to the Earl of fie ' POET !reds Wednesday, at Tamers*, Mr. T. Parto n , m ill e r. '.e:c re Pk," d, to in the manning in appareotgood health, but was seized retb a 1n,,, rile d, of coughing, from the effect of which be died won after. At Bombay, Lieut. George Strachan, of the 2d battalice• I:I, , aide regiment of Madras Native lefantre, attached to Ride Corp Ce es , treet wok s SACA, p 1 2° Ileduced P :6l lCl 7B t I Bk. Stock Long Anus. 941 OP STOCKS oirtiAtußDAy. India Bonds 84 5.5 pr. bAi Cons. shut I Exch. Bills 19 21 One fn Si per Ct. 891 , 88{ Omn. 2.1 11 pr. ihr s; 4 per Ct. 961-if 1 Coats. for Ac.Boi 80 ; 1 GO: filer Navy s h ut '1 Lottery Tickets 4:19 16 ‘ GtOt sing the HIGH WATER at LONDON eItIDGE TO.MORRO 0 . W oe.; lest. Morning - - 49 minutes after 10 N at i o ; Afternoon - 15 -..—.... --"- 1I trite self, le, LOA saN : Printed at el published by Levee K be:, 'lts: '' A __Prie nee" Temple• Mar. "VP i I