Star. — London, England, 1825-04-09 00:00:00

MIDDLOiX Stai S; A P AIL •L. - - . • Mr. Awnaawa appealed against a conviction of Mr. Griffiths; in fining Mt. Longsdale, the proprietor of a Had ey siege, the sum of 101. for carrying more p.useageri than the Act allows. ft appeared, the c•iach was driv;ng in Tottenham-court-road with only two horses. On arriving in town, the driver took rff the leaders for more safety to the people in the streets, as he could manage two hor'es beiter than four. While thus driving towards the C;ty, Byers, the informer, ssw it, and lodged an information against the proprietor of, , the coach, on which :lie Magi.trate fi n e d him in the penally of la The driver was not known. Mr. ANDREWS took several objections to the convic• lion; first, that doe diligence had not been used to' find out the coachman, and that, therefore, the pro priqror• could not be considered liable—next, that the, allegation in the conviction was not right, inasmuch as I it stated that the coach was a Barnet coach, whereas it was a Hadley stage—further, that thevoach was repre sented driving towards London, whereas it was in lac 4, in" L•indon at the time. _ _ The COURT overruled all these objections, but said that it was certainly a 114 rd case, as it appeared that the coachman had only taken off the leaders for the public safety, While he went to deliver his fire in various parts of the town. Anocenus, in support of the conviction said, that one pan of Mr. Andrews's observations in recommending the leaders to be taken off, would, no doubt, be very acceptable to many Gentle men in the Court, who would like to see many " leaders taken off." —(Much laughter). Conviction affirmed. LENT ASSIZES. GLOUCESTER, APRIL APRIL 5. W. WILLIAMS, GENT. V. FOWLER. Mr. LUDLOW stated that this was an action to recnver the amount of an atm ney's bill, and the only new fea ture in this case was that the debt was incurred in the course of proceedings which had occurred in a dispute between the defendant and his wife. Mr. Carter, clerk to the plaintiff, said—l attended the Magistrates at Brockwell whets the defendant and his wife were there. They had a dispute, and it was agreed that a deed of separation should be ptepared. It was prepared by the plaintiff; and after that the de-1 fend-Imes wife occupied a house of the plaintiff, but subsequently went to reside with her husband. How ever, she very soon after exhibited articles of the peace against him, and he was committed for want of sure tie!. The plaintiff was attorney for the wife against her. husband. Mr. Baron Gassow—l don't know whether this can be carried further or not; but I have great doubts whether a person is liable to pay an attorney employed by his wife to take proceedings against him. Mr. lann.aw—l am in a condition to prove a great deal snore than this. Jeptha Timbre!, son of the defendant's wife, said—l remember being present at a meeting of the Magis trates. My mother had made a complaint of ill treatment against the defendant. A deed of separation was talked of, but they could not agree about the terms. I remember my mother going from the de fendant's house and living with different friends • she left him because he ill-treated her, and threatened to 'murder her. She then resided in a house in Winche combe, but I never saw the defendant there. I took the house. After that she went back to tt - e defendant ; and after that the defendant was taken to the Quar ter Sessions. James Soulsby said, I remember the defendant coming to my house ; he asked me to go with him to the plaintiff, and pay 51. for the rent ; I agreed to do so, and we met Mr. Williams soon after, and I mentioned it to the plaintiff, who said he would not take it with out some more money at the end of it. Mr. Baron GARROW—By the law of England, every man who turns his wife out of doors, gives her credit for necessaries suitable to her degree and station in life ; and by the term, turning her out of doars, they were not to understand that it was required that the husband should take his wife by the shoulders and turn her out of his house, it was quite enough that the husband should treat her with such asperity and such a degree -of ill-usage as made it unsafe and improper for her to remain in his house; and when that has occurred, the hosband is liable for any moderate-sized and proper house she may take to reside ire ; and in this case both the rent and the law charges were recognised by the hue•and, he was offering to pay them, and trying to get the amount down as small as possible. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £122 for the bill, and £5 for the rent. The four Canadian Chiefs arrived at the Castle Inn, Windsor, Wednesday, dressed in their native costume. They were waited upon by Sir J. CuAPMaN and another Gentleman, who conducted tl em to the Castle ; and after going through the State apartments, they in spected the improvements going on; they afterwards visited the Terrace and the Round Tower, and from thence they proceeded through the Little Park to Frog. more Lodge. where they passed upwards of an hour in viewing the d:lightful pleasure-grounds and gardens. They speak the French language fluently, and expressed themselves highly gratified with the pleasurable scenes of tl , e day. They returned to the Castle Inn at five o'clock, v here they dined and slept. Their curious dress, together vith their painted faces, and ornaments pending from Char ears and noses, attracted the atten tion of a great concourse of sptctaturs. The follow:ing is a copy r:f a letter which was ac tually received by Probert, by post, a few days after the time it is dated. As there is reason to believe that it was not intended as a hoax, it may certainly be re. garded as the very felicitous production of some phre. nologist, la hose legal, moral, and metaphysical opinions might entitle the writer to be considered a fit and pro per person to become a candidate for a situation ei,her in Bedlam or at Botany BAy Edinburgh, March 2, 1825. Sta—Observing your name in the public prints, has induced me to address a few lines to you on the subject of the defence which rim will shortly be called upon to make. No truth, perhaps, can .ka more completely capable of demonstration than the Wowing, Ischicia I copy front the Erlinborh Phrenological Journal, article lst r " in Number 5 ;- 4 . The mental character of an individual, at oilorgleen time, is the result of his natural endowm ent of faculties, ti Iltodifird by;thr-circumstances in which he has been placed;' and It certainly app?ars to me, that a most powerful defence may be founded on this principle ; as it may be ineonte , tibly shewn, that r ally owe ltrisigfng the vane• natural character as yourself into the ' *weld; had being placed in the same circumstances as you have .but, must helot acted Sii the same manner as yourself. Should you •. shish with me that it is very desirable to adopt a defence founded •t tioergbis principle, I shall be happy to render you every assistance in • ••• Ist:a salif power lal &A min; item. 6: • • -•A .TO, I 131*A11T1411,,L .1 - t.k.liemoilllstosth me, addressed to A. Z. Yost Me. Edinb `ICE. OLD BAILEY. APRIL 8. • Alfra•Cooper, aged gs was indicted for maliciously cutting and maiming Philip Williams, with intent to murder him. The prisoner and the Prosecutor were seamen .on board the Robert Edwards, lying is the 'London DOM on the 24th February ; they were both on the deck of the vessel when prisoner struck the prosecutor a blood on the head with the hammer part- of an adze and wounded him. He was afterwards taken to the Lon don Hospital, and a student there proved that the wound inflicted was by some blunt instrument. The Curer Jurricz charged the Jury, that the /xi; soner being indicted under a particular Act of Parlis• ment, for cutting and maiming with a sharp instrument, and it being proved that it was A blunt instrument, they would acquit the prisoner.—Verdict—Not James Corbett, aged 17, stood indicted for commit ting a burglary in the dwellingLhouse of Sarah Sander, and stealing thereout a silk gown and other articles,the property of John Nelson.—Guilty. W. Rickards and Edward Castledine were indicted for stealing a bridle, value 10s. the property of William and George Nichols. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Ri chards, and acquitted Castledine. lili2abeth Doyle was charged with stealing in the' ' dwelling-house of her master, Mr. George Collison, upholstes er,en the 27th January last, divers articles of silver plate, &c.—Guilty—Death. The prosecutor recommended her to mercy on ac count of the good chaiacter she formerly bore, which the LORD CHIZT JUSTIeg said should be attended to. Charles Patten was charged with stealing in the dwelling-house of his employer, Mr. Archibald Wilson, on the 29th March last, in the parish of St.Giles,certain articles of brass work, termed figures, Scc.—Guilly. NEW COURT. Samuel Turner, aged 25, and James Scrace, aged 20, stood indicted for stealing a gallon of gin, value 10s. the property of Dennis Healey.—The facts of the case having been proved, the prisoners were found Guilty. Jobs Bowerman stood indicted for stealing, on the 9th of March, one Coat, value 10s.—Guilt'.- . Mary Edwards, aged 9S, was indicted for stealing. on the 26:h February, two glass dishes, value Si. and other articles, the property of James Towers.--Guilty. The prisoner was again indicted for stealing various' articles of glass manufacture, the goods of Ambrose Welch ra an. The prisoner was found May, and sentenced to transportation for seven years. On bearing the sentence, the prisoner fainted. Hannah Mahoney stood indicted for stealing, on the 24th February, 26 yards of stuff, value 245: the goods of William Spooner.—Guilty. Charles Whittington stood indicted for stealing onl the 19th of March, one coat, value 21. the property of S. Rakan, Esq. The RlCORbtit summed up the evi dence, and the prisoner was found Guilty. Hester Williams was indicted for stealing, on the Sth of March, fourteen yards of linen, value 28s. privately, in the shop of R. Hawkes. The Rlicon.DEn recapitu lated the evidence. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing, but not privately.—Sentenced to six months imprisonment and hard labour. William August, aged twenty-three, was put to the I bar, on an indictment charging him, under Lord El lenborough's Act, first, with attempting to kill and murder; secondly, with assaulting, with intent to do some grievous bodily harm ; and thirdly, with intent to disable William Lewis, on the 27th of February last, at Bow, in the county of Middlesex. The case excited the deepest interest in a most crowded Court. The Lord Advocate of Scotland was on the Bench until the close tithe trial. The facts as proved in evidence were briefly as follow : On the evening of the day in question, the prosecutor was on his way home, when he had occasion to stop at the Three Tons, at Bow. The prisoner, whom he had quarrelled with about a year before, was there, but no quarrel occurred, nor did the pftsecutor stop but for a short time. He then proceeded towards home, and shoidy after was followed and overtaken by the pri soner, and they walked over one or two fields. On arriving at the last field, the prisoner turned round, and, remarking on what had before taken place, said, he would now fight it out; but this was declined, and the consequence was, that he instantly knocked the prose cutor down, or nearly so. The prosecutor, to defend himself, threw down his bundle, and at length, to save himself, retired. On getting home, he recollected that he had left his bundle, and, accompanied by a person named King, returned to look for it ; not finding it, they went to the house of the mother of the prisoner, and enquired for him, but he was denied. He was found in a garden near, with the bundle in his posses sion, part of which he threw away. The prosecutor demanded the rest, particularly a silk handkerchief, and in the end a scuffle ensued, and both the prosecutor and the prisoner fell. The former exclaimed, " lam stabbed in two places," on which King ran to his assist ance. The prisoner immediately exclaimed, " D—n your eyes, I'll serve yen the same," and ran at him with a large pruning:knife, but was kept off by an umbrella. Both King and the prosecutor at length effected their retreat, followed by the prisoner, who still threatened them. The prisoner had inflicted on the left arm of the prosecutor a deep and dangerous wound, and another equally dangerous on the left side of the back. The arms of the two coats he wore were more than half cut through, as was his shirt; there was also a very extensive cut in the waistband of his breeches, and two cuts in the coats, which corresponded ; the shirt was literally dyed with blood, and the produc tion in Court of the articles excited the deepest horror. The Surgeon, Mr. Fairhead, of Bow, described the wounds to have been of th e most dangerous nature, and such as, for four or live days not to have left any hopes of the recovery of the prosecutor. The ease for the prosecution having closed, the prisoner was called on for his defence, but he declined to say anything.—His Counsel, however, called several persons, who gave him a goad character. Mr. Justice PAIL summed up the evidence to the Jury, who in. stantly found the prisoner Guilty 'on the second and third counts, namely, assaulting, with intent to do some grievous bodily harm, and with Intent to disable. Samuel Avery was indicted for bigamy. W. Paul, Clerk of the parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, produced a book, centaininga registry of the moulage of the prisoner to Ann Kidd, on the 16th of Match, 1819. Ann Beckley had seen Ann Kidd within the law month. Mary Haydon, the second wife, proved the: the pti soner courted her as a single man, and that they were afterwards mArried at B imhill, in Staffordshire, on the 24th of Feb , nary last, and lived together about a month, at the expiration of which time she found out he had previously mottled another woman. The C.osnion Sauseaut summed up the evidence, and the JtWy, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • r i t oligAT .1 GALL iYukli 2Sitrierffei *an ebaltail wItS a *err iinpuilentaereiff to begirt en Oki' 'Ordnance pensionotv:nepso*3l/11Bantsi having- re- ,psivtli •his penile% five half inrereigna,.put them into his tobacco box forlefetyi mad &podia' that.in his bit: Of his road home be tilleidlt publlCAsodie; in Essextetrick, Strand, to'cike a pint of beer,.when his money this observed, as kirmeitout his.boa to pay 4ibif bit beer. He war followellout ef the house by possirmet4 who knocked off his hat, but the prisooerPaving seised the property, was followed by Williams through the Temple, where be was secured, and the boa and Money found on his peribn. He was fully com mitted for trial. A detent-loOking young Men, who lase his name Mann • • Geo& was charged with attempting to' practise a fraud upon Mr. Bayliss, pawnbroker, Akbatsgate-street. The Magistrate, in investigating this affair, made some curious discoveries. It appears that a young lad, about 14, named Arthur Morris, whose appearance and man ners afford-retain-to suspect he runway from some school in York shire, arrived by the Boroughbridge coach at the Bull and Mouth, on the 19th ult. and not having money, be left his trunk at the inn, and raised 12 at Mr. Bayliss's shop on two silver hoses, two rings, an eye-glass, a pin, and a silver pencil-case and toothpick, and then , he applied at a register-office in the 'Old Bailey for a situation, but not having money to pay for the advertisement, they lent him 10s. on his duplicate. The advertisement was answered by Mr. Taylor, suriey'or, of York-place, City Road, and a man from the office went to give hint a character, and represented himself as a Liverpool merchant, at present in town. Mr. Taylor bad some suspicion of the Liverpool merchant,when the boy placed him in possession of the whole truth, and then called at Mr. Bayliss's shop to have the duplicate stopped if k should be offered; the man at the register office having told him that he had parted with the duplicate.— This application opened a new scene of trickery, for in this in terim, some fellow had been to Mr. Bayliss's, stating his name to be A rthur Morris, the owner of the property. but that be had lost the duplicate, and therefore wished to have a form of affidavit.— This waa given him ; he came to this office, and swore it, and re turned with it to Mr. Bayliss's, to pay for and redeem the articles. Before they were delivered to him, however, two other men came into the shop, and produced the supposed lost duplicate, on which the other fellow, giving them a nod of recognition, snatched up his affidavit from the counter, and ran off. As these three fellows were, no doubt, confederates, if the goods had been delivered to the man presenting the affidavit, the holders of the duplicate, as the real owners, ovoid have claimed the property, which they might then have valued at any sum they thought proper from the pawnbroker ; but they were too quick upon the heels of the affidavit man, and .111 r. Bayliss aware of the trick, detained the duplicate, and re fused to deliver the property at all, till the boy, the original pawner, appeared. On Saturday last, the prisoner Gamble presented the old affidavit, with a view to redeem the articles, and Mr. Bayliss gave him into custody, and thus he was brought to this Office. He denied all connection with the Old Bailey " Equitable Register Office," and said he bought the affidavit of a man whom he did not know, and met near the Obelisk, in St. George's-fields. A Gen tleman in the army, who occasionally employed the prisoner, cor roborated this story so far as to seeing him give some money to a Man near the Obelisk ; and on asking him who he was? the pri soner said, be had been buying an affidavit of him ; but it being in evidence that the original affidavit man had been seen waiting near the door, while the prisoner was in Mr. Bayliss's shop, the Alder man con sidered that the prisoner must have been connected with the gang, and committed him for trial. M ARLBO ROUG H-STREET. Gasszuna-Houszs.—A Gentleman named O'Leara was brought betore Mr. CONAN?, by Robert Dotage% a watchman of Sr. James's, for creating a disturbance, at an unseasonable hour in the morning, in King-street, &. James's, and for knocking violently at the door of No. 6, in the same street. Mr. O'Leara said, that he was informed that i young friend of his, with upwards of 601. in his pocket, was in the house, and, as be was rather intoxicated, be (Mr. O'Leara) well knew, that in such a notorious place for plundering, he would, at the detestable game of hazard, be fleeced of his money. Plank, the chief oiScer, said, that the house in question was a notorious gambling-house, and those who were averse to the inr proper proceedings carried -en inside, and expressed a just resent ment at it, were given into the watc hman's custody. Mr. Conant desired the watchman to go to the house and re quest the attendance of the -mastere—The watchman returned in about an hour, and said there was no person in the house but a fe male.—Plank remarked that the house was full of persons engaged I I at play.—The watchman, from his own knowledge, said there were three waiters inside. Mr. O'Leara went on to state, that the knocker was fastened down, and he pulled the bell owe. The door was opened as far as a small chain would permit, and he requested to send a note up so his friend; but the fellow who kept the door said he should neither send a message up nor see his friend, and the door was shut. He rang the bell again, when the same man put his head out of the window, and gave him in charge to the watchman. Mr. Comae asked the watchman why he had not brought the person forward to substantiate the charge ? The Watchman said he charged the Gentleman on his own account, for when he desired him to move he would net, and kept knocking. Mr. Cowart said, be would bring his conduct before the Watch Committee, and at least remove him from that beat. Hs also dis charged Mr. O'Leara, and directed him to what quarter to make a complaint of the watchman. A BANKRUPTS ECONOMY. A foreigner, a prisoner in the Fleet, against whom a commission of bankrupt had issued, having been 'seve ral times under examination before the Commissioners, had been desired to furnish the particulars of certain Items which appeared in the statement of his accounts delivered to his assignees, one of which was as follows: Family expenses in the Fleet and at my dwelling-house for 219 days, for•lS persons in and out, and different visitors, 1,8881. of which he gave the following remark able explanation on Saturday last: EZPINSU IN ?KZ YLEIT. Sugar, tea, coffee, sikes,chocolate,rice, cocoa, sago,Scc. A s. d. at the average of 11. 10s. per day . . US 10 0 Bread, Sour, biscuits, Ste. at the average of 14s. per day 109 10 0 Cheese, butter, eggs, 'cc. 10s. per day . . 131 8 0 bleat, at IL ls. per day • • . 229 19 0 . Poultry, at ss. per day . . 54 15 0 Beer and ale, at 10s. per day . • . 109 10 0 Brandy, Ste. at 10s. per day . . . 109 10 0 . Wine, 10s. par day. . . 109 10 9 Confectionary, 6s. per day . . . 65 14 0 Fish and oysters, 6s. per day . . 65 14 0 . Vegetables, 5& per day . . -54 15 6 Coals and wood, 4s. 6d. per day . . 49 5 6 Cooking in the kitchen. Is. 6d. perday . . 16 8 6 Oils, soap, salt, kc. 111. per day . . 190 9 0 Fruit, 3s. per day . . . 39 17 0 Tallow-candles, ls. 6d. per day . . 16 II 6 Family washing, 4s. per day . . . 43 16 0 Sundries, 15s. per day . . . . 154 5 0 21,802 '4 6 Deficiency not fully explained, but which must have been expended during my confinement $5 15 6 £1,860 0 0 These nroderate, reasonabk, and probable charges not appearing altogether to satisfy the minds of the Com missioners, and the bankrupt pertinaciously declariag himself incapable of affording further elucidation, he was committed to Newgate. One of the coal-pits belonging to the Clyde Iron Works Company, has, we understand been on fire for some days. An express arrival on Monday morning at the Police office, for• about 150 or 200 feet of pipes to pour water into it, which was granted, but they were of no use till an engine was sent to force the water through, since which they have constantly been playing, and it is hoped the fire will be got under. Several men who attempted to descend weie nearly suffocated.— Glasgow Courier of Tuesdag. ANTOINE GODEAU used to say, that an author's pa. radise was to compose, his purgatory to reread and re touch his compositions; but his bell WAS to correct the proofs for the printer. . UNIVERSITY and CLERICAL INtELLIOEVCE., CAII BR t tie F., 40 If; Tlie Rev. Thomas Mare% R A. of (Newel OgiggiP; wn as Wednesday deleted Fellow of that Society. OXFORD, APRIL fis In a Cenvoeatime, hoiden on Wednesday, Mares 23. die Rev, Rdw. . Cardwell, B.D. Fellow of Brasennow College. was elected Camden Prognsor of Ancient History, in the minor the late. Dr. Elmsley. At an Ordination holden by the Dishop of lithire a in the Chapel of Christ's College on Sonday the 3d inst. the Mowing persons were admitted into Holy Orders, via. Deacons—Benjamin Weaver, R A. Sidtley Sussex College, Cam bridge; Charles Wimbstley, B. A. Emmanuel College, (Ambridge ; • George Pearse Manley, B.A. Jesus College,' Cambridge; George Waddington. ALA. !know of Trinity College, danthridge; Rickets'; Symes, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge; John Ilst(fortl, 13.1 e Queen's College, Oxford ; George Richard Peet, !LA. brasennossr College, Orin; Thomas Sheepshanks, M.A. Trinity Wi e se r . Cambridge, by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Exeter; Iticito4 Dowse Lagden, RA. Clare Hall, Cambridge; Welter Blume King's College. Cambridge • John Moultrie, B.A. Trinity Ceiegeis Cambridge by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Ely; Thomas gait, B.A. Jesus College. Cambridge, by Let. Dim. from the Ili: shop of Landaff ; Henry Charles Luson Henry, B.A. Jesus Cole lege, Cambridge, by Let. Dim, from the Bishop of Sarum.-+CHO:as Wasteneys Eyre, BA. Brasenose College, throe; Charles Hodges, ILA. Magdalen College, Cambridge; Francis Philip llulnse. B. A. St. Alban Hall, Oxon; John Evans Robson, Li.erate ; George &roehlin Weldmann, Literate; WilHam Bery, Literate. by bet. Dim. from the Archbishop of York.—lsaae Gaitokell, B.A. Tri nity College, Cambridge; Thomas Tye-whim B.A. Christ Church, Oxon, by Let. Dim. front the Bishop of Chester.—Crosbie 24r gen, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin ; Josephidwards. B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge; Edward Wig, BA. Trinity College, Oriel; Thomas Pyne' t B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; George Tvf. nell, BA . Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Wiliam Bowl: Id, B.A. University College, Oxon, by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of London. Pamsos--Alfred °Meant, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cam bridge; Thomas Union Cavendish, M.A. Magdatzn College, Cam bridge, by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Norwich ; • Charlet Wme John Kerr, ALA. Trinity College, Cambridge, by et. Dim. front the Archbishop of York; Matthew Anderson, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge, by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Rochester- ECCLESIASTIC.% L TKOMOTIONS. The Rev. Samuel Carr. M.A. of Queen's College, Cantbridp, is ?resented to the Rectory of Little Eversden, Cambrial•eshire. The Rev. R. Duffield, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College Cam bridge, has been presented to the Vicarage of Impington, In the county of Cambridge. The 17th ult. Mr. Alexander Niven was ordained Minister of the parish of Ranieri. A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal, to enable the Rev. Henry Fouls, M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, to bold the Rectory of Penton, Lincolnshire, and the Vicarage of Wraghy, ' with East Torrington, on the preaentadon of Edmund Tumor, Esq. A Dispensation ha s *lmposed the Great Seal, to enable the Rev. Charles Tumor M.A. Peebusdary *1 Lincoln, to hold the Vicar age of Milton irriest, Bedfordshire (on the presentation of Ed mond Tumor, Eaq.) with Wendlover Vicarage, Bucks. The Rev. John Sargeaunt, M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford, is I presented to the Vicarage of Dodingtoo, hi the Diocese of Poor borough, vacant by the death of the Rev. Wm. Satterthwaite. CONIMSSION OF M URDER.—A man named B: idgwood, from the neighbourhood of Bilstoo, has ackntwledged himself an accessary with Powell and another mass-in the late murder of Ann Spencer, at the Gorse cottage. He says that Powell first struck the deceased with a potato-fork upon her entering the house; but that the other man completed the bloody deed. He has already undergone examination at Wolverhampton. BIRTH. March gs, at Altyre, Lady G. G. Cumming, of a daughter. MARRIED. April 1, at Dover, Lieutenant George Vernon, of the Hon. Company's Bombay Marine Service, to Jane, daughter of Gusta vus Erasmus Rouert, F,sq. formerly of Gottenburgh. At Bauleah, Bengal, on the 16th June last, George Gordon Macpherson, Esq. of the Bengal Medical F.stabbalunent, to Maria, daughter of T. Dawney, Esq. Buckinghamshire. Tuesday, at East Berghok, Suffolk, the Rev. Wm. Trollop., of Christ's Hospital, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Wm. Clarke, Ell. of the former place. Monday, at Sheffield, the Rev. A, Auriol Harker, of Ballow ' in the county of Derby, to Sophia, 'eldest daughter of Richard Stanley, Esq. of the former place. April 6, at Dallington, Northamptonshire, the Rev. James Ford, of Northampton, to Jane Frances, daughter of the late Edward Nagle, Eq. At Wlabech, Mr. George Waterwortb, of Scarborough, to Isabel Lampary, of Wisbech. The bridegroom is 55, the bride almost seeenteen / TLe courtship was long andtedieu, antoondng brall to Ara des DIED. March $4. at Charlton Kent, aged os, Major- General MMsr, late of the Royal Art ery March $3, at Russell Mains, Finlay Macfarlane, Esq. late one of the Members of the Home of Assembly, and Comptroller or I Tobago. March 23, Lieutenant James Beattie Glennie, of th e lion. Bast India Company's service, eldest son of the Ref. Dr. Giennie r of Marischal College. Aberdeen. April 3, at Market Harborough, aged 86, the Hen. Anne Maria Mapletoft, relict of the Rev. Nathaniel Mapletoft, Rector of Broughton, Northamptonddre. - The 99th at Altrincham, Cheshire. William Pass, Esq. Gm tletnan Cominoner of St. Mary Hall, Oxford. NEWGATE *no LKADKNHALL MARKETS, Assn*. Beef •Ss 4d - to 41 Od Veal 4s of to is Od Mutton ........ As 4d to 41 d I - Pork -45 Od to •is kd PRICES or HAY ass STRAW YESTERDAY, sr. sawn's. • wunscoarat. Hay 31 Os Od to SI 3s Od Hay 31 10s to 31 Clover 4110 s Od to 31 10s Od Clover 41 4s to II Straw 31 Os Od to II 14s ad Straw II 4s to 111 &RICS 4 "raw rocorn. 1406 to 100 s 1510 s to 138 S 126 s to 150 s Od Od 04 Kent Sussex Epee ...... Farnham, fine 189 a to IF HOPS. one U Kent Sussex &sex PRICE o► TALI SOAP, Scc.. per 11S/A Yelloir Soap 'Stud rf.ottled .. ..... . ... ...- Al* ed Curd .: .. . ... ...» illy Id Graves 6 oa Good Dress "i ° d .HIDES , 11Mto Town Tallow 4ss'Od Yellow Russia White dirt• 4os Od Soap ditto Melting Stuff 368 01 UAW Best Heifers Isid 'Steers (per stows) Ss 2d to 3s 4il ;Maio. • tod to ss od • aid bury • . Avila to•9a $6 Market Calf (each) 3es . OS PRICE OF LEATHER. . • Butts, 50 to 561bs each nrd to 20d . petib. Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hides l9i to 'Aid Fine Cnach Hides ted rezlV4l Crop Hides, 35 to nibs for natio,— Hld tiel7d Ditto 45 to 501bs ...... ...... -.-. all wife& Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs led "LIMA Ditto 45 to 5.511)s Ditto 55 to 751bs ...... -... Small Seals, Greenland) l7ll so 11144 Large Ditto .4 ..... ............'46d to led Tanned Horse Hit1c5..................-... ,13d to lad Spanish Horse Hides ... ..... ...... .. ...... 441 d to lald MLAILS—, A St. MI& 4es. sew I 0 Primo 10^ 0 Humberil- .1 -0. 1 0 Braid 0 1 0 0 Aaverica •41 g' 0 Trams Kyris 0 ;1 - 0 0 Jitmates .0 1 it at LON Do ri:taurw DAT. Dablto Waterford Gsyawl sad Jersey Matta - WIG H. •. Morning . • • • 41P- - Zenties ":- .ltor taah7 s Afternoon • . • 1$ miaow* Ow .11 —_........ ,,... : _ 'l_..i.w Lamm : naiad not RiAtiskihy PA I . Knos.i. oPilig Ot•ii tirrtua. Ato.l, NW- Rect. zwipm:ani ,