Star. — London, England, 1824-03-27 00:00:00

.t CHARITY'S CAUSE. The following Comic Song was sung by Mr. C. TATCOR, at the Anniversary Dinner of the Society for the Relief of Foreigners ir. Distress: There arc funds of all kinds in the kingdom we know, And many arerich ones—hut others so, so; But the Funds of all Funds t enliven the heart Are those that relief to the needy impart ; But barring all pother 'bout this fund or t'other, We all join in Charity's cause! Speculators examine the Funds every day. And are fill'd with delight or struck with dismay ; If law they buy in—if hip' , they sell nut, And some you'll see waddling like lame ducks abort'. To the threes—some prefer the fours and Useful, As men prefer steady to talkative wires; Put of all the good Funds that were eve: produced The one least inviting must be the reduced In fant'd Capel.court you may meet every day With men of -all nations at Fon:ling au fail ; Although they may sometimes he called BuUs•mni Bear; • They cherish the wretched and soften their cares ! The honour confered on our meeting to-night Affords every boron; a fund of delight ; May its Noble Promoters ne'er.meet with alloy, • But a fund of contentment fur eve: enjoy ! The warriors of Albion have funds of renown, But much of their glory they owe you must own To our noyal Commander-in-Chief of this day, Whose claims on our funds we can never repay : • But my tlitty will not he received with ecfut, If too much on the . fiends of your patience I draw; One sentiment biore, which sure yOu will prize, May !kis Fund never fall—but continue to rise! LINT ASSIZES. KINGSTON, SURREY, DIARCII 26. Sarah !that-inky was indicted for stealing at Peters ham, on the '2lst of February, a quilt, value 201. a scarf, value 51. and other articles, the property of Charles Bayley, Esq. in Iris dwelling-house. Mr. MESSMER opened the case for the prosecution. —lt appeared in evidence, that Mr. Bayley, the pro secutor, yeas in India; that his wife, Mrs. Bayley, took a house at Petersham, last year, for her health,. where she died in the latter end of List ino.sth ; that the pri soner was her nurse, of whom the deceased always spoke in terms of the highest prai.e. After the death of Mts. Bayley, inquiry was made of the prisoner if she knew anything of an Indian silk quilt that was missing, as the relatives of the deceased meant to be liberal to her servants, but wished, is the first instance, to be in possession of all her apparel. The prisoner at first 'denied all knowledge of the quilt, and subsequently said, that it had been sent by her mistress in a parcel 'by the carrier, as a present to a particukir friend. It was further proved that the prisoner, in convet sation with one of the Other servants, stated -that she believed it was thought she had purloined the quilt. This con versation took place in the prisoner's bed-room, under neath whose bed a bundle, was discovered by that ser vant, who bring terrified at seeing something unusual there, asked her what it was? To which she replied, that it was her bundle, and that she bad placed it there. It was further in evidence that the prisoner, about -four or five days after the decease of Mrs. Bayley, had sent the bundle in question to a lodging which she had hired at Richmond, ,to be-lake') care of for her, where the constable afterwards found it. The Rev. V. Bayley, Sub-Dean of Lincoln, brother of the prosecutor, haring caused the prisoner to be examined respecting thesetit cumstaixes, and she still pei,evering in licE denial of all knowledge or them, had her apprehended ; and upon her being informed that a bundle, in which the quilt and scarf in question, with other articles, had been dis covered at her lodging'at Richmond, then stated 'that they had been given to her by the deceased. The quilt was a very curious and rare article of Indian workman ship, and the scarf was Cachemere. The prisoner, in her defence„ again stated that the property in question had been given td her by the de ceased, with injunctions to her not. to disclose that fact. Mrs. Jones Burdett (and other witneses of the highest respectability) spoke to the character of the prisoner, of whom she had been in the constant habit of hearing Mrs. Bayley speak in terms of the %s at (nest affection and regard, and saying that she never could repay het for the assiduity and attention with which she had watched over het during an illness of sixteen months' duration of the most distressing nature. The Medical Gentleman Who attended Mrs. Bayley during her illness-, corroborated these facts, and further stated, as did Mrs. Jones Burdett, that the deceased was a Lady of very generous habits. Mr. Justice BEST summed up the evidence at zreat length, and particularly dwelt upon the improbability that articles of such a nature and rarity as those for the stealing of which-the prisoner was indicted, should have been given to her by the deceased; and also called the attention of that: Jury to the crnitradicroty statements of the prisoner upon her being applied to for an account of the articles in question. The ch:::•acter which the prisoner ha i received was in every respect creditable to her, but in this instance coold nothing, un less the Jury entertained any doubt of her guilt, which he could not sugge , ,t. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty; whereupon the Sub-Dean' of Lincoln begged to recom mend her to mercy, to which the Learned Judge said he should attend. la the meantime sentence of death was recorded. This case excited very general interest. timtE:'Ottp, MARCH C 4. John flail ;old William if illi:tins were indicted for hurglariously breaking and enter ing the house of John Penny, in the night of the 50th of December last, and stealing therein a watch and other at ticks, his property. Mr. PowELL opened the Case for the prosecution. In the course of his addicts,' he stated that John Penny, the poor man whose house was broken, was taken ill while in pursuit of the robbers, and died after a day's illness. Being thus deprived of his evidence, he should be obliged to call the widow, who was deaf and dumb, but whose evidence would he interpreted in a very sat; tisfitetorrmanner by one of her dang.lit et s. Elizabeth Penny, a venerable old w Oman, and Silvia Penny, her daughter, a girl of very prepossessing ap pearance, were then called into the box. They were dressed in very decent mourning, and smolt} have been taken as of much higher station than they were, the deceased having been only a day-labourer. The girl having been sworn to interpret between the Court and her mother, was directed to put to her some pzelitninary questions, in order to ascertain that she had a due sense of the obligation df an oath. On the question whither the soul went after death ? the girl interpreted her mo. ther's answer—" To the place of eternity ; and on the digestion, what reward awaited the good, she answered —lt They go to happiness." The examination in chief. in •thcas proceeded, and the scene became exceedingly teresting. The communication by gestures between the old woman and the girl was the most expressive panto.- mime ‘Ve ever saw; the answers were given distinctly, and with a rapidity which surprised the Court; an• were delivered by the daughter with a touching simpli city of manner. which bordered on the pathetic. In this manner the widow communicated that she left the house fast on the 30th of December, at night; that at two or three o'clock in the morning her husband wat disturbed, and went down stairs; that in the morning, as five, she lose, struck a light, and found marks, which proved that the house had been entered by the chimney. She then missed.a watch which had stood on the mantle piece, a red cloak, a shawl, and an umbrella ; arid saw a ladder placed against the chimney, with the marks of soot. The prisoner Hair, with another man, who was not die prisoner, had swept the chimney about tluee weeks before. Being particularly interrogated, at the request of Hart, as to his identity, she gave retrial kably dear answers. Elizabeth Penny, another daughter of the deceaSed, of a similar decent appearance, described the.situation of the premises, and the articles which were stolen. It was then proved iliac Halt sold the watch, umbrella, and cloak, toe Jew pa..: - nbroker at Abergavenny ; that when he and Williams were taken, each was found with a part of the shawl round his neck ; and that Williams. voluntarily acknowledged to the constable a participa tion in the offence. Nits. Penny, being recalled, identi fied the articles as the property lost. Hart being called on for his defence, in a long story, alleged that he received the articles from \Vahan's, who prevailed on him to offer them for sale. Williams said nothing.--The Jury found both prisoners Guilty. Mr. Baron GAnnow informed the prisoners, that as they had used no personal violence, he would recom mend them to mercy, hut it must be on the terms of, transportation for their natural lives. Tike Learned Judge then called lot Silvia Penny, and thaliOd her for the very intelligent and modest manner in ‘‘hich she had interpreted the evidence of her mother. Toe old woman and the girl curtsied, and retired together. YORK, MARCH 23. Ccorgc Kendal, abed '22, and Robert Robinson, aged CO, u ere put to the bar, charged with an assault on John Flint, and for' taking from his person a pocket book containing bank and promissory notes to the lamount of 2001. and upwards, and a watch, his, pro perty. It appeared that the prosecutor, a feeble old man, was returning from the market at York on •the 6th of September, when he was met by the prisoners ; one of them pretended to pick up a pocket-book, and a short time after the other persuaded the prosecutor to let him see his pocket-book, which he did, and informed him what it contained ; on turning up a lane the men left him, but shortly after he fraud himself held behind by men, while others placed .their hands over his eyes, and robbed him of his book and watch : they imme diately decamped with their booty, but were pursued and taken in a stable, where the book was found.—The pri soners denied the charge, but were found ' The late Sir THOMAS MAITLAND'S Will was proved in the Prerogative Court, in Doctors' Commons, on the 18th instant, by the Right Honourable JAMES Earl of LAUDERDALE, the brother, one of the executors ; the Right Honourable Lord Viscount MAITLAND, and the HotioUreible ANTHONY MAITLAND, the nephews, the other executors, not having at present undertaken the trust. The personals within the province of Canterbury are sworn under 80,0(10/. Five thousand pounds are bequeathed to the testator's sister, Lady JANE HOUSTON, and five thousand pounds to ,the children-of Colonel EDWARDS ; with the exception pf these two sums, every thing is left to the Earl of LAUDERDALE, the Residuary Legatee. The Will is dated the sth August, 1823. Thursday night, about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out at the house of Mr. Crump, tallow-chandler, in Hunter street, Brunswick-square, and which raged with consi derable violence for about half an hour, when the whole of tie front of the house fell in. The flames soon after communicated to the adjoining houses, one of which it entirely destroyed. It was, by the exertions of the fire men, goz under about twelve o'clock. -At a dinner given to Captain BURTON, late of the CA stecaos, who so eminently distin g stished himself in capturing the Algerine corvette Tripoli, in rising to return thanks for the hand some manner his health, with the Wooden 'Walls of Old bktgland, I had been drank, he made a lung speech, which was as remarkablel for the talent lie displayed, as for the modest manner in which he spoke of his fortunate rencontre with the Tripoli; WhiCh ship, in cvety respect, was so superior to that which be commanded. Hel pleasingly animadverted on the striking roof Lord Exisoutit had given to the world in 1316 of the superiority otold British Oak over Foreign Stone, with which their batteries were constructed ; It notl being the true English Free Stone, alone to be found in Great Bri-t rain, in substance so peculiarly emblematic of the people of this in., dependent and happy land. In conclusion, he said, "if it be the policy of this country to go to war with those barbarians, who, in point of fact, have hitherto in a measure been to us a necersary evil, as they let the British flag fly alone pre-eminently and peaceably hi, the Mediterranean Seas, it ought to be a war of extermination until! the City of Algiers was laid in the Mole, and thereby rendering that receptacle for Pirates and Savages, who are an'abominatiOn to man kind, for ever useless, and thus leave its ruins, Oat those who es cape may come and prostrate themselves Upon their setted City to worship the rising tiutr, And pray for better Days than by them begun." A vessel returning on the Sib instant, from F.lbeuf to Rouen, during very foul weather, was to take from a part of the shore, on its way, a young Lady, twenty-five years of age, and two children, four and five years old, her nephew and niece ; this 1.:14's name was Vienna, Avatier.. The ship's boat, which had been sent on shore for the purpose of bringing this little company on board, had just. arrived safe back to the vessel, when by the violence of the wind it was dashed against the latter, and broken to pieces before it could be put into safety. The sailor on board had only time to seize the little girl, whom he succeeded in saving by throwing himself on the rudder; but the young Lady AVENEL, encumbered by her nephew, who, clung to her arm, sunk amidst the billows and soon disappeared. However, on again coming to the surface, she j seized a rope whits!' was trailed behind the vessel at a &Stance otH twenty-five feet. By the aid of this feeble support she sustained herself and the child, which she held quite above the water,Tor the space of ten minutes. Sieur Lorsorxr, a builder at at tempted several times to throw himself into the water ard ende a your to save them, but the height of the waves not permitting bins to discover them distinctly from the vessel, he was restrained from I making the effort, and every idea of bringing the succour was now abandoned, when by the grating of the rope it was discovered that they clung to it. They immediately dress' the rope close to the vessel, and Loisourr, hanging by his legs, and letting his body downwards, got hold of-the wretched sufferers, and brought them safe on board. The first anxiety of the courageous yobs% Lady on recovering herself, was tb inquire after the child-which was in debted to her tenderness for a second exi►tence. The greatest at. testis* was paid to both of them, and there is reason to hope now that they will sustain no serious injury from this accident. Joust SALTER, 35, Strand, Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Sword-cutler to his Royal Highness the Duke of Seaszx, re spectfully returns his most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, his Friends, and the Public, who have so liberally supported him during twenty-four years. Retakes this opportunity to intorm them, that he has rebuilt the house (lately destroyed by fire), at the corner of she.Adelphi, where he has laid in a new and fashionable Assort ment of Goods, such is, he trusts, will merit the continuance of, their patronage, support, and approbation. Every attention has been paid to increase the accotnmodation of his Fs lends, argil he is determiued to mutt the times, by sehh.g the best articles on the very lows at CORONER'S INQUESI: -.010r•-- • REMARK ABLE CASE. Thursday afternoon an Inquisition was taken beforc. J. W. UNwttr, Esq. Coroner, at the Five Belli, 0:d ' Ford, ott a view of the body of Patrick Sohimon. Thomas Everett swot n.—Witness works at the viti ial manufactory of Mr. Smith, at Old Ford. Tuesday morning, about half•past eleven o'clock, he f;unJ the deceased lying flat upon his face, near , the boiler where he had Veen at work. his business was to stir il!e gas liquid with a broom, in the process of making vitriol. Witness picked him up, and called to the workmen for assistance, and then a doctor was sent for. Witness never knew an) thing of the kind occur before. DeceaseJ ..vas about 13 years of a and had worked or; the premises only four days; the work that he was employed at was always pertntmed by boys, who were so en gaged from mottling until night; and during the two years which he has worked in the factory he never knew any person to be unwell from the effects of the steam ; he thinks he had seen the decedied• about a mi nute berth e in good health. The Coroner and .lury, after censuring in very strong terms the practice of allowing persons to work at such dangerous• employment without giving them the ne cessary instructions which would probably be a means of guariing against accidents which might otherwise occur, and after making some further comMents, agi eed to a verdict of— A ccidc..iial Dcrith; being recorded, iginating from the deceased having inhaled sul phuric hydrogen gas." POLICE Ix I ELLIGENCE. Bow-STUEET. A Frenchman, named Jaques Rupert Igprinuth, alias lames Ruberg Learmouth, was brought before Mr. Ilar.s.s, yesterday, in custody of Ituthven, charged with having stolen a valuable gold-mounted snuff-box, the propel t y of the Earl of Lauderdale. The Noble Part did nut attend, as it was understood he did not wish to prosecute, being desirous of having his snuff-box restored to him, and leaving the prisoner to be dealt with as the Magistrate might see fit. It appeared by the evidence of one of his Lordship's servants, and other witnesses, that hts Lordship delivered the hoz in questioir to a courier, who *as about to proceed to Malta some weeks ago, and after the courier had lift town his Lordship received a letter from him, stating that the box had been stolen trom his hag, as he supposed, whilst- be was waiting for the couch at a tavern in the Haymarket. The circumstance was immediately made known at this Office, and Ruthven discovered that the box had been pledged by a Frenchman, named Learmouth, at Messrs. Laurence and 1 -Magwood's, pawnbrokers, in Drury-lane. Ile also discovered that l the same person had pledged two pair of razors at a pawnbroker's in Pickett -street, and it was afterwards ascertained that.these razors belonged to the courier, and were stolen from him at the same time with his Lordship's snuff-box. Search wail then made for the pri-_ scatter, and he was taken into custody. In his defence before die Alagistrate, he said that the courier had often employed him in little affairs, and just at the moment he was setting out on his journey to Malta, he sent him up to his bed-room for a purse of eighty guineas, which he had left there ; in looking fur the purse, he found the courier had also left his hair-powder bag on the bed, arid lie put it in his pocket intending Cu deliver it to him together with the purse ; but, unfortunately, in the hurry of the moment, he delivered the purse only, and the bag remained in his pocket until the cou r ier was gone; and'then, "to his very great chagrin," he found the hag to contain the superbe tabatiere produced, anti ltlimsicur lc Couri:r's' razors. He assured his Worship lie had no intention of steicling these things, as his punctual delivery of the purse of guineas must sufficiently demonstrate. The Magistrate told him this would have been a very plausible defence if be had nut happened to pawn the property—or rather to l ss// it .; for after haling pawned the snuff-box for rwenty-five shil lings, he went back to the pawnbroker next day, and sold the ticket to'bim for twelve shillings—thereby 'relinquishing all further claim to it. " However," continued his Worship, 4. as the evi -1 deuce against you is imperfeCt, in consequence of his Lordship's absence, I shall remand you for further examination on Tuesday next ; and if you should happen to escape prosecution, let me advise you to go back to your own country immediately, and never again attempt to pocket the property of other people." The Frenchman, with tears in his eyes, said his Worship might rely on his following his advice ;• he was then removed by the jailer. Attc:zis v. SPILLINGI4—One Mr. Spilliugs was brought up on a peace warrant, charging hint with having threatened the life of a Mr. AUchin. , - Mr. All-chin is a publican—and a very much misnamed one, for his nose is beyond all comparison the most predominant feature about him. He deposed that Mr. Spillings came into Lis house with another person, and demanded a glass of'orange shrub; and because he refused to serve them, Mr. Spillings told Lim—firstly, that he ought to be ashamed of himself for refusing to serve a bro ther bung; secondly, that he would arrest him, as he had many another Zang ; thirdly and lastly, that if he would come out into the street, he would unscrew his ugly nose for him! "Hearing this," continued Mr. All-chin, " I rushed out into the street after him, thinking to give him in charge to the watch, but Mrs. All chin,' poor thing, came hanging about me ao, and begging of me not to' be rash, that' I thought the best way would be to go another way to work with him. So I let him go, and came here next day and got a warrant for hint." Which warrant charges him with threatening your life," said his Worship ; " and I have heard nothing yet but his having called you a brother bung, and a nonsensical threat of pulling your nose." " I beg your Worship's pardon—he didn"t say he would pail my nose—he said be woold unscrew it 1 That was the word he used ; and I can bring forward many respectable neighbours to prove It." Ilia Worship said lie really did not know what was meant by, unstressing a man's nose; but as it did not appear that his life lfad been threatened, he should discharge the strati-At. And it was dis charged accordingly—thc defendant, Mr. Spillings, and other wit nesses, having first offered to prove that no threat at all had been used, and that Mr. All-chin was all talk and fury. MANSION-HOUSE. A poor Irish woman, named Mary Dacv, was yesterday brought before the lAsab Mayost, under the following circumstances, as correctly as we could collect them: On Tuesday she was found by Allen, the officer (whose peculiar busitiers it is to look after vagrants), sitting on some steps near Corn-• hill, with three children about her, in a state of the greatest misery, begging. The account which lac gave of borsch' was, that her: husband had been a small farmer in Ireland, that in constquenee of the extreme distress and misery which prevailed there, avid to save' his little remaining property, her husband sold up all he bad about' nine months ago, aasd came over to this country in the hopes of getting something to do; in which, however, be was disappointed. In a short time he became sick, and on application to the parish for relief, she received two orders of removal to Whitechapel wOrk lionsc, to which she belonged, as one of the casual poor. She did not, however,,use these orders, as she feared that the officers would . send her back to Ireland—she rather chose to apply for relief in the streets. When sho was taken up, the two old orders of re moval were found in her possession. She was then sent to White chapel workhouse, btu the Overseers refused to relieve her, sayin& they were-not liable under these two orders, which they tore up. Allen, the officer, described the place %% here these poor people lodged; and stated, that on Visiting the wretched apartment, he found the kushand in a very miserable condition, and, he believed, near the point oF death. One of the children was dangerously ill. The Loan Mayen.—lf there are any Gentlemen connected with, the Presa present, I beseech that this cas.: may be made public;' Let the poor woman be taken before the Magistrates of the die,' 'Act in which the parish is situhte,'and let these parish officers, it: possible, be comrelled to give relief. Let the children in the mean time bo-k, pt in the Compeer, and every care taken of them. Altiell money, I know, is subscribed'for Charitable Institutions, but I see little of it applied to cases of misery. The officers proceeded with the poor woman to the Magistrates of the Whitechapel district. There is formed in Paris an insurance company against the damp of houses, apartments, and all other ; it also undertakes to prevent the decay of exterior surfaces occasioned by the inclemency .of the seasons, and this by means of a plaistering which its in ventor has called HYDROITGE, for which he has ob rstined a patent. Humidity has an influence so delete. riot's to the-human coastitulion, that we cannot be too., hasty inMakirb kLown A rat:SS to counteract its effects. riNIVERSITY and CLERT6A L INTELLIGENCS. C AnBRYDG 1 7 ,, MARCH 26. The Chancellor's Gold • edals for the two hest proficient, fts classical learning amens the commencing 23achelors of Art 4, were on Saturday List adjuJ.cd to Messm. Frederick Malkin ~o,i Barham, !sot% of Trinity College. \Vednesihy, at a Congregatitin, the following Degrees were conferred: Dom:a rs: Thrtnrre—Lord Frederick Beaucivrk, Trinity Coll. Docsom to CIVIL Law—Henry Varne :-.;:litchtnty, Fellow of Ai. nit). Hall. Msst•re or Arvs—Robeet Booth, St. Jo!sn's llactirLints rc CIVIL koe—Rev. ("lurks Dty, St. john's Col lege, and Itichard Abrahani Tonpleman, Trinity Coliegr. • At the same Congregation, George Leapingwell, B.A. of Carpal Chtisti College, was appointed Deputy Rivire Bedell, on the nr- Cgn ati on of John Smith, B. A. of St. John s Collegei OXFORD,, MA BCD 27. Wednesday last, the Rev. Philip Wynter, Fellow of St. John's Collec, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity; and James Buller: . East, Esq. of Christ Church, was admitted Master of Arts, guild- - compounder. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION§. Monday last, the Rev. F. Swan, B.D. Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Portland, and Fellow of Magdalen Cofiege, Oxford, was instituted to the Rectory of Swerford, with the Chapel of Showel annexed, on the presentation or the Pre.ltient and D e l: lows of that Society. The Bee. John Partrell, to the Rectory f.udgershall, on the presentation of Sir James Graham, Bart. Friday se'nnight, the Rev. Joseph Cotretill, Clerk, A.M. was in. stitt:ted to the Rector,: of illakettey with Coketht,rge And Lanham. Parva, in the County of Soealk, on the presentation of the Right lion. George Gough Calthorpe, Baron Calthorpe, of Calthorpe, tn the said County. Tuesday, the Rev. Newconte was instituted to the Pc:- tory of Langford with Ickburgh, in Norfolk, on the prettentatota of Alex. Paring, Esq. of the Grange, in the County of Southampt, SPORTINCILI( E NC'E. HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag-bounds meet on Tlsesd ty next, at Vernon; Thursday. at Gxlstone. PEDESTRIANISM. A match was run on N.Nslay last, by a Gentleman of Christ Church, of sporting celebrity, whith c'cited consitieraide intere-t in the neighbourhood of Oxford.- The !tiit, h WEIS to ; t:n t m ford to Wpotistock in ad hour and twenty minutes, sums were pending on the result. In spire .4 the untav , wa to ID( the weather, it was performed in gallant style in ten min;:tes within the given time. FOOT ItACE. • The great foot race from Hyde- Park-corner to Readi g and hzek, the one by way of Windsor Park, a::t1 the other by taahletehtad, t Kik place on Wednesday, betw. en Cal t, Ilanisdm and i‘laynard the Staffordshire runner, for 300 soy teigias a side. The ..i•...nce by one road is 39 miles, and that by the Forest road 37 na le.. Cap tain liamsden war backed at sit to tour to win by the Forest toad —bcth arrived at the Marquis of Granby, at • Iteaditt,., in a•ven hours from the time of scatting, and both halted an hour, at d the Captain made a speedy lead and reached Staines at the rat: of six miles an hour. Those int, rested In ,he match, on which heavy tarts were pending, were crossing between the roads by way of rite lating their betting books. On entering Hoinslow, the apt.:in, ats • fox-hunter would term it, ha•ing 'more that, halt entile in view at the junction of the two roads, had no sight ut his Napo:ark. and he Went on at an easy rate. On entering lirentfot.• • ;sr e 'nem witice given to the Captain that .b. over en, as•biti competitor was in view. Capt. It anisdear, with 4.1 ;lie within himself, made speed and reached his destinaton at hire o'clock tall evening, leaving 3lr. Maynard knocked up when a mile behind at Kensington. it was a very iltne match throughout. • Tma ANNuat. PI6ZON CLUti MATCll.—This prize, which is Mare honorary than valuable, was shot for ion Nlidgbarn Downs, on Wed nesday. It is; in addition to the Gold Medal, a subscription of blie sovereign each, open to all Eti,glanal, at eleven birds each, and this subscription is awarded . in proportilit.a to the eigh best shot-, at twenty-one yards from the trap.• Tnere were 47 members, some of whom killed from one to four, giving the out s.•outs (shelltttlis bttt of the boundary or Ipo yarals) plenty of time. The following eight stood hrst on•the list : Killed. Mr. Harrison . . . 10' Mr. Iloworth . . . 10 Mr. Gyblet . . . . 10 I I.k. Kent . . . . 9 ' The tic fbr the medal was Killed. Mr. Bouverie . . . ' 11 Mr. Kent Mr. Wevreomb . 10 Mr. flubett . . . 9 IMr. Bouyerie . . • 9 Captain Smith . . S Eliot [or of follows Mac!. . . . .• 10 Mr. Harrison . . Captain Smith . . . 8 Mr. Hubcrt . . 8 I Mr. lluworth . . • 7 llouvcritottitl Mr. Kent offered at tit hires each, taking 100 suve rather and son. , ?Ir. Gyblet . . • . 9 Mr. Newcomb . : . 9 - - The prize was delivered to Mr.. to find two Essex men to 'afoot r. reigns to 80, and they should be f: lIIRTIM Tuesday, at Bissrons, Canterbury, the, Marchioness of Ely, of a daughter. Tuesday, in Great Cumberland-street, the Lady of Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart. of a son. In Dublin, the Lady of Lieutenant-Culoal Palliser, f a son. Sunday, at Hampton Wick, Middles:x., the Lady 01 Capt. W. Estwell, of a son. MA Ritlii.D. . Wednesday, at Mary-la-bonne Cuurch, Sir W. E. Rouse Bough ton, Bart. to Charlotte, youngest daughter. of Thomas Andrew knight, Esq. of Downton Castle, Herefordshire. • March 40, at Edinburgh., lir. Richard Dobson, R.N. to. Miss Rosins Purves, third daughter of the late Sir Alexander Purses, of Purvec, Bart. I'hursd-y, the Rev. Robert Leman, B.A. of Trinity College, Oxford, to Isabella - Camilla, youngest daughter 4 Sir William Tivysclen, Bart. Roythau Hall, Kent. DIED. Monday, at Bath, Lieutenant-Culonel Hill, Royal Muines r aged upwards of DO years, one of the olde.t tliicei aiu his M ,iesty s ser vice, having served ill the reign of King George the gecond. dctober 6,18. Z, at Serampore, aged 35, Ht.nry Alien Williams, 'Esq. Commercial kteddent at ..lungyrore. Sunday sennight, at Streatham York, Surrey, afar ti *host -1:7- nes% Thomas I larrieon, Esq. ILA: F.U.S. 'Commies u'y piety High Steward of the University of Cambridge, Secretary of the Itoy.al and African Institutions, add an active Mazietrate and Chairmao of the Quarter Sessions for the Comuy ut iustrey. November 26, at the Cape of Good flop:, whittler .be had re paired from Madras, for the benefit of his health, rectaMerry, Esq. First Judge of the Provincial Cuurt.of Circuit at Chittoor, in she 51st year of his age. Tuesday, at Molten aged 47, Mr. William Ituctinch. 'nearly life he was distinguished by the appellation of" The Be.au," and be came successively a shoemaker, tallow-chandler,-pawiabiulrer, she riff's bailiff, keeper of a billiard-table andloseling-grocer, Malt ster, brewer, farmer, appraiser, auctioneer, and, lastly, an inn keeper. Being posgessed of a lively imagination, he attained a just celebrity for the brilliant eiFulgence of his wit, and tor a pedeeturi ginality of humour. la short, like the facetious l'utick, be WAS " a fallow of jes.. - -of most excol:ent . faiicy." 'Monday. last, the Rev. William William, of Devynnock, Curate of Llanilid, Brecunihire. At lions Lacy, near Hereford, aged 56, the Bev. James Scuda. more, Curate of Ballinghain and Little bird), in that qminye Ile was descended :roll the branch of the ancient Seutlanuare family seated at Trew•Jrg.'„, is Monmouthshire, and allied to those of lions Lacy. Alarch 5, at the Manse of blorve.s, in the 79th year of his es., and 50th of his Ali:listry, the Itsv. Norman 1 1.1.,0d, itlicister of that. Parish. At F.dinLargh, an the .10th inst. in her I:lthyear, Elizabeth Ile rie third daughter in the I..Le hey. Chit: - lei Hail lie fionjiltou, At ehdessoo of 'Cleveland. CO, kl A lt KETTTC.Liair2ir. • Skips /kW. • Ships at Market. 66z Newcastle 3'i Suuderlaud _ , 42 - 'sr; - Price. 324. oti._to 401. 3ts. N. to 401. 9d. • id Ai LS• —' 41111111-1114 a. Dublin 3 0 Watt, ford • 0 1 Guerithry and Jcricy I 1 • 0 0 Holland 0 ' 0 Leeward Island o L . 1s Le t. France fiantburgh Flanders Maxils t.ottenburgh Jamaito ♦u. 111/14 1 O • O O 0 0 • :0 0 • • 111 Gll- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M..rning . 21 4.te• .!:, IS Aft2rnemin - - 44 minutes after 12 . LONDON; !'anted and published by Larval. Kites, Pickcic• ilsce, Temple-1W . tot .111t1ki 1: lep • , • la . - ~ i [ , 1 i 11 1 7 .1 r ~. i'r~ ~ • r• l I 8 ist IL T , -a 11,