Star. — London, England, 1825-03-18 00:00:00

LENT ASSIZES. KINGSTON, MARCH 17. WILLIAMS V. COOKE AND OTHERS. This was an action of trespass, for dispossessing the plaintiff of the Surrey Theatre. The defendants pleaded the general issue. The 'ease proved in evidence was this plain tiff, Mr. Williams, had beef tenant to Mr. West of the Surrey Theatre, at a rent of 1,2001. per amium. In the month of December, 18‘23, the defendants, Mr. Cooke and Mr. Mitcheil, sited out a commission oil bankruptcy against him,. an.f on the 6th of that month the defendants, one of whom was I lamber, the mis ioengei , and Mr. Niblett, the solicitor to the commis.' s;•pi, toget!ser with hey:JAI o; her prisons, went to the l':.ratie in the evening. before the home opened, and took possession. At that time the Sheriff was also in rossession, under an execution for I ,2301. at the suit or the plain; niothei. Air arrangement then took place, by which it s‘ as agreed that the performances at the Them. , e shoul,l go n, a person being appointed at the instance of the defendants, to over look the money takers, and keep an account of the receipts. Next day some printed handbills eie posted in S:. George's , fields, and at the Theatre, announcing that the house was cnsed until a day therein mentioned ; but in the course of the same day must of them *ere torn down, or covered with fresh bills. It did not appear.at whose instance the actvertisemcult was made. No stop to the . performances, however, took place. On the 15th of December the eonimi•,sion against the plaintiff was so peseded by the Lord Chancellor, and on that day the defendants, who had retained possession till then, re stored it to the plaintiff. In the interval there had been performances every night at-the Theatie. Under these circumstances the present action was broug ht. It was alleged that the comini;sion had been sue d out against the i .laintiff, with kuo ledge on the part of the defen dants that it could not be sustained—that their object in doing this was to ruin the plaintiff, and that they had acted under the sinister influence of some of the ..plaintiff's enemies. Of these allegations, however, there was no proof. The plaintiff was desciibed in the pro ceedings under the commission as a vintner of the Old Bailey, but no evidence was giver of trading, petition ing creditor's debt, or alleged act of bankruptcy. It appeared on the cross-examination of the plaintiff's witnesses, that about the period of the alleged bank ruptcy, he was in embarrassed circumstances, and, about that time was not always visible at the Theatre. The effect of the proceedings against the plaintiff was to bring his creditors . upon him, who had thrown hint into the Fleet prison, where he is now confined as a prisoner for debt. The defendants had paid the costs of superseding the coninrission. Alf. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages, and contended that there was no pretence for this action. There was no proof of any serious injury sustained by the plaintiff. The defendant% had acted in good faith, and under the advice of their solicitor, who had been of opinion that the commission of bank ruptcy was sustainable. A verdict fdir a shilling would, he submitted, amply satisfy the justice of the case. No witnesses were called in defence. The Lose Cuter Raton summed up the case to the Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £lOO. ,WILLIAMS v. DELAFORCE AND OTHEAS. This was an action on the case by the same plaintiff, against the defendant, for damage done to the scenery of the Suriey Theatre, whilst the latter was, tenant thereof to the plaintiff. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found their verdict for the plaintiff—DA:wages, £5O. William Cherrii was indicted for assaulting and vio lently abusing Susannah Nightingale, against her will, on the 27th of December, at Horley. The prosecutrix was a young woman of 21, and was servant to Mr. Wright, a farmer, at Chailwood, where her father was a labourer. On the 27th of December last she went to visit her sister, who was in the service of Mr. Turner, a Gentleman residing at Horsehill, in the parish of Horley. The prisoner, who is about 02 years of age, also lived as groom in Mr. Turner's fa inily. The prosecotrix's sister pressed her to stay to dinner. During dinner the prisoner, who sat at *- same tabie, inquired of the, girl which way she pro , posed to go home ? She told him by the turnpike-road. He squeezed her hand. She desired him to desist. About live o'clock in the evening she quitted Mr. Tur ner's house for the purpose of going home. It was raining, and the evening was dusky. When she got into the road, the prisoner, who had been waiting in an adjoining lane, came up . to her, and °Feted to point her out a shorter way home across the fields, and to ae- CoMpitsy her.. She, however, said she was not afraid to go home alone. He afterwards committed the of fence charged. The prisoner, in his defence, said. that what had taken placebe tween him and the prosecutrix was not against her will. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. LANCASTER, MARCH 15. William Cali*, iged V:5, was indicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for having wilfully and maliciously shot at Bennis Carter, a gamekeeper, on the 7th of Novensber last. He was also charged with having been : fo Fund. at armed with a gun, in the PlantatiOns belonging t' Sir Henry floghton. ' The different gamekeepers 'and the prisoner as :the person who shot at Carter, and the suigeon described 'the nature of his wound as proceeding from the shot. The Jury found a verdict of " Guilty. but without intent to kill." • Mr. Justice Balmer—Then he is enti:led to an acquittal. There are hut three g rounds on which he can be considered guilty, if pie verdict is with intent to commit murder, mayhew, or grievous bodily harm. Foreman—De certainly intended to do bodily harm. Mr. Justice 13 4 x F .Ev 7 -Witt intent to do grievous harm is the charge. Consider your verdict, Gentlemen. They consulted some titre and returned a verdict Gaily on the third count, with intent to So grievous bodily harm. Mr. Justic 13 Arttv—And with a view, in making the resisters* to effect his e.caye. , • F o reman—Yes, my Lord.—Sentcnce of Death recorded. Belly Carle, alias Carroll, W 23 indicted for having maliciously and fraudulently enticed away Elizabeth Proctor, a little girl, daughter of Richard Proctor, ,tith intent to conceal and deprive him of the .aid child. She was also charged with enticing it with intent to steal the clothes of the said child. Mr. SrAitritx stated the case. The rrisoner, on the 29th February last, came to the houte of Mr. Proctor, who is , a manufacturer at Colne ; she there saw his raster-in-law, Mrs. Nlolineux, wins acts, as ,his house keeper. The prisoner reptesented to her -she W4S in great distress, and was willing - to work if she could get applpyrnent, and for that purpose asked v " had Mr. *proctor ony looms?" Mr.`Pi octor had not'any, and Mrs. Molineux, from charii•ible motives, said, if she •iiten,t to a Uri. Beek, •she would be likely to get some. Tlie littleglrl, who was about 'fiie years Old, then came into the room with her bonnet, dressed to -4o to her - aunt's (Mrs. Beck's), and as the "prtsotier_ reptetented herself as a stranger, the . child, who had frequently been permitted to go alone .to her was lola . to shew her the way. The prisoner and she went part of the way, until they came to artortr to the tight of the road, which would have brought them to the aunt's. The prisoner, howe4er, *as then overheat& enticing the child on, and she ultimately took her out of the town. It fortunately happened that the child was well known in the town, and .the circumstance being com municated to the aunt, the prisoner was followed, and had, at the time she was apprehended, got nearly two hundred yards from .the town with the child. Under , these circumstances, the Jury would say which of the two motives that the prisoner was charged IA ith could have induced her to act as she did? The evidence adduced fully substantiated 'the case. The prisoner said she had acted through ignorance of the road, and that she had no intention of going any where with the child,' as she had two children of her own, and that she had returned immediately to the house of the prosecutor after she was charged with stealing it. away. 'I he witnesses were recalled, and theradmitted that she had &Mu SO. Mr. Justice BAVLEY explained to the Jury, that by a late Act of Parliament any person enticing away children, with intent to commit either of the offences charged, was liable to indictment. The prisoner had alleged, in her defence, that she had two children of her own. That certainly was a reason to think she did not wish to take away the child, though it might be a reason why she wished to deprive it of tts clothes. Verdict—Guilty, with intent to steal the clothes. Mr. STA afire—MyLord, as the verdict is pronounced, I have to state a few words with respect to the two other children. There is the strongest reason to believe one of them, a boy, is not her own. When the child was asked what his name was, he said it was " John." The prisoner pushed him, and said, " No, your name is Wiiliam." The boy, however, persisted, and said he had another mother—in consequence of which, the attorney for the prosecution had the child described in different advertisements. She was sentenced to be imprisoned twelve months, and kept to hard labour. At the rising of the Court, sentence of death was passed on . R. Robinson, H. Robinson, and Thomas Rigby, convicted of an atrocious burglary in the house of Mrs. Martha Andow. This case, observed the Learned Judge, was so atrocious, there could be little hopes of mercy entertained by them, more especially the elder prisoner, R. Robinson. LIMERICK ASSIZES, MARCH 9. Patrick Cusack, Eleanor Ryan, Edmond Hall, and Patrick Lennane, were given in charge, for the murder of John Ryan, the husband of the female prisoner, at Ballyvourneen, on the 12th of October, 1824—Patrick Cusack, fOr having given one mortal blow of a hatchet, of which he instantly died; and that the other prisohers were aiding and assisting ; and on a second indict ment, that Patrick Cusack did strangle the said John Ryan with a rope, and that the others were aiding and' assisting. Mr. Serjeant GOOLD stated the case to the Jury. The unfortunate deceased, on the night of this transaction, went to bed intoxicated, the prisoners having taken pains to ply him with liquor, as he had been madeot. he (the Learned Serjeant) was instructed to state, to drink four or five tea-cu p s of whiskey; it would be proved, that while overcome by intoxication and re= tired to his bed, Cusack fixed a rope round his neck, and instantly Strangled him; and that the prisoners then 'brought his body to ;Ise fire-place to binn him, intend ing thereby to conceit all means of discovery, which, having been unabld to effect, they used him in a way which he solemnly declared to GOD he was unable to express. Miry Ryan, a girl about eight years of age, the' daughter of the female prisoner, said, she remembers the , day her father came from the fair of Bally brood ; there was a kitchen and parlour in the house; 'she slept in the, room next the kitchen, which every person in the house. used to call the parlour; there was a bed in that room; knoivi Cusack and Hall; was sick then and her mo-. Cher kept her up; when her father came home froth the fair she was in bed, and when he came home in the evening he gave her mother two apples, and gave her self two more; the last night entirely that she saw her father, she saw Cbsailt and her mother along with him ; Cusack often came into the house, and Cusack's mother used to Milo* him, and he always hid himself in a cel-. lar ; her father is dead, and she saw something done to' him; they were drinking Whiskey, which Nelly Flinn had brought in a brittle from Limerick, and which she , left there in the day time ; there was it great fire in the: parlour ; when they Were drinking the whiskey, Cusack' threw a tea-cup of whiskey in her father's face, and her father cursed, him ; Cusack came by night with a; hatchet, and after her father went to bed, he came. with a halter, and squeezed it round her father's. neck ; it was her mother bid huh ; they dragged hen father out of the bed on the (Mot, 'end cut his legs and: arms (pointing at the time to both), she cried, and' Cusack swore he'd kill her, if she disturbed the people. with crying; 'she cried fur teeing her father choking her mother desired Cusack for Gdn Ar.itiollvv's sake not to kill her ; after that they cut his arm and-leg; they threw them on the fire, and left him there until they heard a car coining; MO MOVit up, and threw Water on it *6Ol the bpi,' ; her mother took him by thebead, and Ctireadlitiyik him by the legs and put him into a 'sheet, acid 'thee l'ald'bint on the box ; indeed, she saw all this; her father did not speak, but grunted, When the rope was mead his neck. Often saw Cusack before ; saw Hall..WOhing abroad 'at the door, and he `laid the latch do wn vary tasyiand was peeping into the room, but was not inside entirely;* when her father's brother came, he asked Why - did not her mother send One of the servant boys to thdlk fOr her father? The body was laid on the white little box when Hall was peeping in; she told this first when her father was found in a little bog-hole ; theie was water thrown ohs the body, and it was bi ought in by Moll Cramer. Mary Cramer, a female thirty years of age, corrobo rated the above witness's evidence. She saw Hall come out of a hole in the cellar, which was in the parlour , they then took and 'bundled up the body in a sheet. As she was standing at the parlour-door, she saw a glimpie of her master's face, which appeared as if burned ; saw Cusack, Hall, an d Mrs. Ryan there at the time, and no one else; they wrapped the four corners of the sheet round the body, and then plated it in a middling-sized white bOx, near the parlour-door. Len nane came in at this time, and Cu,ack asked ahem all to kelp to lift the cr,,rpse off the box ; Lennarie put his hands to it, and witness stretched out her% for the sane Apurpose; they all saw witness t)le tiMe ; witness again returned to bed k aid was shoitly after called u .7 by. Mrs. Rya*, who ritiAiis, hitt td• come into the par lour, and ;old her it. was . Jack kal .whe bad lighted the fire before she went out.; and deslied her to go and see if he was in the leitchba;, ihe went out for that pur pose with a lighted tandle, and returned, when Mrs. Ryan desired her, if tray one asked her about the matter, 'to say that she had been sent by Mrs. Ryan to see if her husband was in the kitchen ; Mrs. Ryan was getting .up at the tithe, and desired her to cal). the boy; the fire was very large, and extended from the fire-place over the greater part of the floor, and it was far in the day when it was burned out ; she did not see what happened to the body after it was taken off the white box by Cusack, Hall, and Lennane; Mrs. Ryan was standing on the floor; she now identified all the prisoners, and when she laid the crier's wand on the head of Lennane, he called aloud, " get along, you perjurer, you scoundrel., to be taking away the men's lives."—The Jury returned the following verdict: Eleanor Ryan, Guilty; Edmund Hall, Guilty; Patrick Cusack,Guilty; and Patrick Lennane, Not Guilty. MARCH 12.--ErtegutioN.—Yesterday, at about two o'clock, Mrs. Ryan. and Cusack underwent the sentence of the law at the County Prison, for the murder of the husband ,of the former. The unhap?y woman was penitent and resigned—Cusack was le,s firm. The se cond man implicated in this case (Hall) has beentespited. Mrs. Ryan was attended on the scaffold by the Rev. Mr. Tuohy, and the ltev. Mr. Maddan ; and Cusack, by the Rev. Mr. Hogan - and the Rev. Mr. M•Namara. • MEATH ASSIZES, MARCH 7. John Byrne, Michael Gallagher, John Gouran, John Brien, and John Corr, were indicted for an affray and riot, and for having assaulted Richard Langtry, and others of the police, when in the execution of their duty; and for having forcibly taken fr om "them a bayonet. There was also an indictment for a common .assault. Mr. Timm. stated the case, and called several witnesses. Lord NORBURY said—l wish to relieve the county and the parties from the irritating results that may fol low this trial ; and I think the traversers may be let down softly, and it will tend to promote the peace and harmony of the county. Mr. D'Aacv—My Lord, we should be most anxious to act upon your Lordship's suggestion, by any consistent mode that might osoduce to the tranquillity of the county and the restoration of good .feeling between the people and the police. Lord NORBUHY—You are a very honest, excellent Country Gentleman, Mr. D'Arcy ; I , know it well; snd the pebpla are honest quiet countrymen : therefore I on desirous they should be tranquil and happy—that the exercise of good nature should be resumed, and that some Recording_Angel should blot this case for ever out of the recollection of the county. The poop people are the best hearted and most generous in the world, znd they have the feelings of men. Come, Gen tlemen, I'll tell you what, they shall make an apology to the county, and they'll go home to their families to. night—the good feeling of the county will .be restored —Loid Wellesley loves you all, and you'll promote his wishes. The prisoners—Long life.to your Lordship. Mr. FORDS, the Agent of the prisoners, said—My Lord, I ad. vised my clients that they should not accede to any terms implying their guilt. Lord Norm:iv—Well, Mr. Forde, let every one praise the i . erste as he finds it—(Great laughter). Mr. D'Aacv suggested to quash the indictment. Counsel for the prosecution protested against that arrangement. Lord Nosegay—Let the case go to the Jury, and whatever verdict they find, I'll discharge the prisoners immediately. After some further discussion, Mr. Ticiatu. (for the prosecution) said, he would consent to the, indictment being quashed, and that the prisoners should be bound over to keep , the peace. The prisoners were then bound to keep the peace for three years, and discharged. Lord Norway—Well, Gentlemen, were you ever so happy in your lives? ROSCOMMON. Wednesday se'nnight,a u ial came beforeßaronSterra, which excited a very general interest. It was a charge of murder against Robert Browne, Patrick O'Neill, William Lackey, William Galvin, and Thomas Goad ; and during the seven hours that the trial lasted, the Court was crowded extremely. The prisoners were the watchmen of Athlone. Brown was the commander 'of the party. The person killed was John Connor, a per- . son of very good character. The Baron's summing up . *as as concise as the mass of evidence which he had to. recapitulate would allow. The Jury, which was a most respectable one, found O'Neill guilty of the der, and the othir four of manslaughter, expressing: their opinion than; was an aggravated case. O'Neill was immediately called up for judgment, and received sentence of death. The BARON then announced to the other four that the rule which lie made was, that they should be transported for their lives. Rose Barrett was indicted for the murder of her sis ter. The case was a suspicious one, but ended in an ac quittal. There were other trials for murder, but they ended in acquittals or convictions for manslaughter. - - NEWSPAPERS.-00 a recent trial at Stafford for the recovery of the value of a parcel, which.had been sent by the coach, Mr. Baron Grartaciw'observed, that News papers were full of miscellaneous information, adapted to the habits and the tastes of a great - variety of persons, •many of whom would overlook that Which was'eagerly sought after by others. There were some to whom no intelligence was so interesting as the announcements of the performances and arrangements of the Opera ; yet there was a venerable and learned person who had de clared'that he would not give five shillings to hear the 'first singer in the world, and who, lterefote, in all probability, never beitoWed any of the little leisure I which was allowed by his extraordinary public ditties in reading advertisements of the Opera. To some again, the betting at Tattersall's, and the event of boric races, were of the deepest interest ; but it could scarcely be supposed that the, griat lawyer to whom he had ventured to allude ' employed much of his time in read ing their details. Nay, there we - i-e some who could not refrain, when by accident they had begun, from perusing all the history of a 'prize fight, and satisfy themielves as to the number of times a man was knocked down before he was carried senseless from the field." A striking decision has been pronounced by the Cow t of Assize of the Tarn and Garonne, on a charge of murder brought against a M. Gignostx, a proprietor of that • district. M. Gignoux had reason to suspect the fidelity of his wife ; and in order to satisfy his mind on the subject, pretended to leave home on a journey, while he only conceited himself in his own house. On the arrival of night, his suspicions were verified by finding his place occupied in the conjugal bed. Driven to fury by the sight, he fired two pistol-shots at the bed, and killed the adulterer, who was found to be one of his own servants. He then surrendered himself to jus tice, and 'on his trial acknowledged the fact. fhe ;Jury acquitted him on theltound of provocation. 1.1. I POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -- MANSION-HOUSE Yesterday, Mr. Carstairs, of No. 84,. Lombard-street, accused i watchman named Goodman, of breaking into his preusises.;—Mi. C. stated, that a night or two ago, the 'watchman, at half-pist olevelo, nr thereabouts, broke in the door of his hbuse, and the lantern and coat which were left upon the premises were in teitimony ag Lino him, as well as the evidence of the witneas'a non and several of the parishioners. . . The watchman stated , in his defence, that as he was goleg hie rounds at night, be pushed at Mr. Carstair's shop door, to see whe ther all was fast, when, the bolt nut being shot, wene the door: Delendant rang a hell, but there was no answer, Mr. Carstiiirs and his family not residing in town. He spoke to some of the neigh: hours, who advised him to stay in the house until the. return of sonic of the family next day. lie accordingly remained in tint shop, and next morning. when Mr. Carstairs' son arrived, told hint what had occurred, was informed by him that everything is the , ' house was safe upon examination, and left the -premises. After hich, with a knowledge of foe% Mr. Cantata charged With having committed a burglary. The Loan MAYOR, in discharging the coniptiint, said, tliat if the waichman had acted with each seal in a case of bit, he should r. ward him liberally. Mr. Catitairs—Ay, it's the reward be wants; but' i am not w pay him for breaking open my premises. The beadle said, the watchman should not look for reward fromi the complainant ' as the parish woi.ld liberally remunerate film fur his integrity and care. BOW-STREET. George Harris,* young man known to the polite, was brought up yesterday, charged with stealing a silk shawl and a watch from the' person of Eliza Parkinson.—The prosecntriz is a servant in a re spectable family in the City, and is acquainted with another servant girl, who is the sweetheart, as it is called, of the prisoner. Moo day, the prosecutrit accompanied this girl on a visit to the prisoner' at his mother's house in Shire-lane, Temple• bar, and they went about to several places together in the course of the day. At night sbe prisoner was seeing the Frosecutriz home, when hr snatched her shawl from her neck and ran away, and she afterwards found that her watch also was gone front her pocket. She applied here, and Wall, a constable, found the prisoner, who on seeing hint said, " I know what you want," and gave him the shawl and watch. The prisoner said, be only took the watch anti shave, to take care ef them. He drew from the prusecutrix that shi had been drinking ale and brandy with him and his sweetheart, at a great many public houses, and,that she was not sober when she went home. Mr. HALLS committed the prisoner, but strongly reprobated Us* conduct of the girl in going about from one public-house to another, drinking with a dissolute character like the prisoner. Robberies, et. pecially of bouses,would be less frequent, but for such connexions. MA RLBOROUG SET. A respectable looking man, named Samuel Auesp, was brought to the office upon a charge of bigamy. The first wife was at the office absorbed in tears, by whom it appears the prisoner has had two children. The second marriage, with the niece of a respectable tradesman in Tottenhant Court-road, took-place within a few days ; but to have the necessity proofs of which the case was adjourned to Monday next, and all the witnesses were ordered to attend. The prisoner applied to the Magistrate to have certain prepility belonging to him, which was in his lodgings where be had resided with his second wife, given up to him, but Mr. lox said, in reply, that as there was a charge of felony in the case,tie could not stiffer any property to be given up until that shoigd be disposed of. eft means, the officer, however, who apprehended the prisoner, was ordered to take an inventory and charge of the property alluded to for the present. . TOWN-HALL. J.lsn Breisfuri,landlord of the Tap, Spur Inn, Borough, was brought to the office in custody, charged with serioasiy wounding Joseph Surrey, a salesman in the Borough-market. The wounded man had been forbidden the house of the prisoner, in consequence of alleged misconduct to a female of the family; and on his entering on Wednesday between two and three o'clock, the prisoner, who was standing iu the 'tap-room, Watched the red hot poker from the are, and struck him so desperate a blow with it acne! the face, as to break the weapon in two, and nearly force one of his eyes from the socket. He was immediately conveyed to Guy's Hospital, and the prisoner taken into custody. Mr. Alderman J. J. Sutras called on the prisoner to account for his,timduct, who declined saying anything, and was held to bail to answer at the Sessions.—The Wounded man remains in the hospital. Tlse total value of silk goods made in Fiance does not exceed ,4,200,C001. of which about 1,200,0001. is exported, the trade having of late rather diminished. In removing that portion of one of the walli Of the Italian Opera House immediately adjoining the cel lars of Mr. Wright, on Saturday last, the workmen discovered the first stone of the old building, laid in 1704. The stone was in a perfect state, and in the cavity formed for the purpoie of receiving them were found several coin sf the reign of Queen Anne. A brass plate which covered the cavity bears the following inscription: April lea, 1704, in the sd year of the happy reign of our Sovereign Lady, Queen Anne, this corner stone of the Queeo's Theatre was-laid by his Grace Charles Moire of Sintterket,MOSter of the Horse to her Most Sacred Majesty." The 9th inst. the assistant of the Mayor of Char tres was assassinated, along with his wife, by a convict who had been liberated after eteiteen years of impri sonment and hard labour. The assassin had entered the house of this officer .begging his bread. He was offered refreshment, and even requested yr stay supper. During the time his meal was preparing, he perpetrited his double crime. He has been apprehended. The late Colonel STANHOPE has left one son, who, in addition to whit his father Vcould have inherited, at tilt death of Lady BANKS (the widow of Sir 3oson), will tome into posseSsiors *of the Lincolnshire estate, worth, it is said, abbe t 20,0001. per' antrum. BIRTtIS. • March 4, in Carlow, the Lady Of Lientekwat Elliaeorlhe Roya Welsh Fusileers, of a daughter. Saturday, at &Weston, the Lady of the Re?. lelontagu 'then den, elf a daughter. ' March 9, at Wilmer, the lady of flatter:alit Graham, of die Coast Blockade, of twins, son and daughter. March 11 the Lady of Lieutenant-General the Hon. Alexander Duff, of a daughter. Mach 11, iu Green street, the Lady of the, Rev. George A. E• Marsh, of twin son's. March 15, the Lady of the Rev. R. Davis. of Kilburn, of a son. March 8, the Lady of Frederick Chapman, Esq. of the Royal Magazines, North Hyde, of a son. MARRIED. TUesday, at Maty:la•bosihe Church, William Paynter, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrista at Paw, to Anne Berdnuire Bat, dsugh ter of the late Thomas Best, Esq. of Stoke-upon-Trent, in the county of Stafford. Feb. IS, at Paris, Sir A. Mortora, to ) H Rose Wallace, tate of Cheltenham- DII'D. March I s,at Brigtiton, in his 87tiryear, Lieutenant-6141.m1 Der rlen, of the Royal Regiment of the Horse Guards, in which be had served upwards of 40 years. In London, the Lady of teas Macdonnell, Esq. March 3, in her fourth year, after four weeks' illness, Georgia yet:agog daughter of G. Carroll, Esq. of •Coruhßi. March 9, at Bangor School, North Wales, John, eldest son bf Captain John Atkinson, of lily-place. Dublin. Thursday se'intight, as Mr. Jonathan Horn. Master of the Aca demy at Gilmanby, near Downs, svas returning home from Coact..., stone, with his servant, ho fell front his horse and was killed. March 8, at Cheltenham, aged .50, Captain Robert Boon, later commander of the ship Lady Nugent. hl A 'MS St Sus Duldln l 0 Waterford 0 3 Guernsey sod ism? 0 0 'Jonas 0 0 Guttenborgb 0 0 Malta 1 0 'HIII DAY. ♦ss. seal: Prance V 0 Hmsnotirgli 0 0 Randers 0 0* Holland 1 0 Leeward Imbeds 0 0' Jamaica 0 _-.......... HI Gil- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-UORROW. Morning • • 4s. labium alter 1 Afternoon - • 9 minutes otter it Lomas • Pnaled mod Published by J. F. Kuvr i of the kas Onto No. h lichou-IYuce, Temisle-Bar ~,~x . . a . • U I • . • l i