Star. — London, England, 1828-09-19 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, SEPT. 18. OLD COURT. Before Mr. Sergeant A min. William Jones was convicted of felony, in stealing from the dwelling house of F. Haley, Esq. atTottenham, various a tides of plate, of the value of 101. John Carr was tried for stealing from the person of Simpson Tasker a hat. The prosecutor was asleep on the steps rf a door in Der by-lane at two o'clock in the morning of the 7th of July, and it was proved that the prisoner was seen near him, and also that he had pawned the hat the next day. A great number of persons gave the prisoner a good character. Verdict, Guilty. horns Beagle was tried for stealing four burnishing tools, value 6s. the property cf Samuel Robinson. The prisoner, when he was taken into custody, ad• Mitred that he had pawned the things ; and the pro srcu or deposed that he found them at the pawnbroker%; but he admitted that there were no marks on them to dLtinguish them from other tools. Two persons gave the prisoner a good character ; and the Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. Daniel Bailey was indicted for having intermarried with Ann Lawton—his wife Mary being living. George Aris, a police-officer, produced the certificate of the prisoner's marriage with Mary Jackson, in the pari h church of Chatham, on the 19th of Dec. 1812. James Davis said he was present at the marriage. Aril then produced the second certificate of the pri• loner's marriage with Ann Lawton, in the parish of St.l George, Ha tiover.squar e, on the Ist of November, 1823., William Copewell said, he knew the prisoner's first wife; she was living when he married the second. The prisoner, in his defence, said he ought to thank the last witness and his wife for his second marriage. He described his wife to be a most abandoned character. Alter living with her the I fe of a dog for eleven years, they agreed to separate and never speak to each other again. He then married his second wife, because he had a respect for her. Ari , , the officer, then stated that the second wife had absconded, because she would not appear against him. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him `to mercy. Louisa Caulfield was found Guilty of stealing a watch from Wiliam Russel, and sentenced to fourteen years , transportation. James Calbride was fogad Guilty of embezzling 81. ls. 4d. the property of his master, a baker, in the Commercial-road. The prisoner was sentenced to trans portation for seven years. The Learned Judges left the Old Bailey Court this d•y. The Sessions are expected to be over on Monday. NEW COURT. Before the COMMON SiNGIANT. Robert Jones was indicted tar stealing a gold watch value 124 a chain, seal, a cameo ring, and various other articles, on the 19th of June last, property in the pos session of Robert Cooper ; and Georgiana Bagsier, a mulatto of prepossessing appearance, was charged with feloniously receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. Mr. PHILLIPS was for the male prisoner, and Mr. ADOLPHIIii for Bagster. Mr. Cooper is a pawnbroker in the Borough, and de posed that the prisoner Jones bad been in his service;' he also identified the stolen property, which bad been pledged with two pawnbrokers. It appeared that the prisoner bad cohabited with Bagster, and when the offi cers went to apprehend her, be was in her house, but contrived to make his escape. The connexion between them was clearly established, and the female prisoner bad acknowledged having had some of the property in her possession, and wished to compromise the affair be. fore it was brought before the Magistrates. Cross-examined by Mr. Anommos—Did not know that the female prisoner visited Jones while he was in witness's service, nor would witness have suffered it. A witness named Goddard, who knew the prisoner Jones, depo4ed that he pledged the ring and other articles for him. The female (Barter) had lived at N 0.17, Craven-buildings, Drury-lane, but had gone by the name of Thornton. Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—Had frequently' heard a witness named Smith call the female prisoner Mrs. Thornton. Mr. Cooper had told witness that be was afraid he could not convict Jones unless be admitted Bagster as an evidence against him. Irs. Grain, the Lady to whom the watch belonged, which bad been pledged with Mr. Cooper, identified her property. A letter, from the prisoner Jones was put in and read, in which be confessed to Mr. Cooper that he bad taken the Watch out of his shop. Mr. Cooper re-esamined—The prisoner is my cousin; I have no spite against him, but I do not like to be robbed. - While the sbopman of Mr. Cooper was in the witness box, his master stood by his side, and attempted to prompt him, upon which Mr. Adolphus rose in a very indignant manner, and told him he would have him turned out of Court if he did not behave better. The officer who searched the lodging of the female prisoner deposed, that he found some of the stolen pro. petty in her drawers, which she said was her own. Jones, in his defence, said that his cousin had allowed him to make use of articles pledged at his shop, and what had been found would have been restated. Mr. Cooper permitted him also to take money out of the till, piovided he restored it, and articles taken in this way were entered is a book. Jones then called a witness named Gray, who deposed that his house keeper had mentioned to him that she was present when the p ironer bought the cameo ring for 12,. By Mr. Anocraus—The prisoner was usually well dressedband had frequently valuable jewellery about him. Several persons gave the prisoner Jones a good cha racter. The landlady of the house where the female prisoner resided always considered her to be a respectable woman. The Learned SERGEANT, in summing up, told the Jury what the Taw corisideieJ to be a prort that a party who had received property knew it to be stolen. It was not, of course, necessary that the person should have made any direct inquiries about it; but it was left to the common sense of the Jury to say whether the female prisoner, from all the circumstances, could have had a conviction that the property found on her did not belong to Jones? V edict—Guilty against both. WillionsFriur and itoloart French, hackney-coachmen,' were inclictect for stealing two bos-coats„ value 4/. in the parish of St. Pancras, on the 4th of August last. 1 , Tor coats were stolen from a Gentleman's carriage Ishii* the coachman was asleep wasting for his mas ter; but there was no evidence to prove that they wile stolen by the prisoners, and the Jury conse quently acquitted them. Jane Gibbons, a young female of very decent appear ance, was indicted for swai% a silk purse containing some money, the property of another young I male, named Collins. It appeared that both parties were members cf the same u profession." and that they met one evening in the public room of a house of general mom for ladies of their class, but which its proprietor denonatrated 64 a hotel." While they were there; the prosecuti ix went up stirs, but left her purse in tl►e par-, tour, where the prisoner remained. Having occasion, however, for the purse, she sent the servant down stairs for it, and it was then discovered that both the pure and the prisoner had disappeared. The latter, however, retuned it. the course of the evening, and was accused by the picoecutrix of having taken the purse. She de• vied the charge, and insisted on being searched by an officer, who was accordingly sent for, and oar searching the prisoner found three half-crowns, a few shillings, and sonic half-pence, upon her, some of which the pro secutrix thought had belonged to her. The purse was not found upon her, nor did it appear that it had ever been in her posse,sion. The pi isoner, in her defence, denied that she had taken either the purse or the r►.oney, and stated that the pat lour which bad been spoken of was open to every one, and that when the prosecutrix left it to go up stairs, she (the prisoner) was left in_ the dark with se veral other persons, who had every opportunity of taking the purse without observation, and of escaping with it, as persons were continually going in and out of the room. She insisted that the money found upon her was her own, and that there was no ground in the charge which had been brought against her. The Jury immediately returned a verdict Not Guilty. Augusta /romaine was indicted for stealing a coun terpane, a blanket, and a few other articles, the property of Anne Hunt, at whose hoJte the prisoner and her child' en lodged. The prosecutrix proved the loss of the articles, and a pawnbroker stated that some person had pledged them at his shop ; but he would not pretend to :near that it , was the prisoner. The officer, boa ever, who took the prisoner i..tu custody, produced the duplicates, which were found upon her. The prisoner, whose appearance betokened the deepest distress, and who it was evident had once seen better days, put in a written defence, in which she stated that she was the daughter of a distinguished Naval Officer, and the wife of a person who had once moved in the higher circles of life, but whose fortune had been wasted by a long and protracted law-suit, which had now re duced him to extreme poverty. She did not attempt to deny that she had pawned the articles in question. but declared that she did so with the intention of re deeming them again, and not with a view ci robbing the prusecut: ix. She had been for some time in expec tation of receiving some money from her husband, who was abroad, but as it did not arrive so soon as she expect-d, she was driven to pawn the property of her landlady to prevent herself and children from starving; but at the time she did so she had no doubt but that she. should have been supplied with money in sufficient time to have redeemed them, and to have restored them again to their rightful owner. The Jury found her Guilty, but recommended her very strongly to mercy on account of her misfortunes and evident distress. The hop-plantations at Whimple, near Exeter, now present a beautiful and luxuriant appearance, the crop being uncommonly heavy, and the bine having been, throughout the pores' of its growth, unchecked, and free from insects. !'he hops are particularly large and fair, and if the weather prove favourable, picking will commence in a few days. It is confidently expected that the produce of this season will be of sOpesier quality. Saturday John Webster, mate of the ship Sumner, of Yarmouth, was committed by William Wright, Esq. for trial at the next North umbetland Sessions, charged with stealing part of the Captain's clothes, his watch, and about 91. iu money. _ _ Sunday night the residence of Mr. Isaac Laurence, Cottage-grove, Mile-end-road, was beset by a gang of burglars. The family were alarmed, and the thieves made a percipitate retreat over the garden wall; a pis tol, loaded with slugs, was fired at them from the 'house. The villains left behind them several imple ments of housebreaking. ROBBERY.—Monday, about noon, a woman, who called at the house of Dr. Graham, in George-street, Croydon, under the pretence of offering lace for sale, Carried off, during the temporary absence of a servant, a basket of silver plate of considerable value. She was 'traced to a public hou-e, where she had been drinking with a female and three men, and the whole gang were pursued as far as Streatham, wl.e e all trace of them was lost. The widow of the cee'srated DrsGALL has addressed a letter to the PAtii Juurnals, denying that there existed any ground for imputing atl e tical doctrines to her husband. The reason, s esa)s, why he did not receive at his death the consola toss of Christianity was, that for five days previouly, and up to the period of his dis solution, he was totally deptived of mason. She quotes various passages from his works. for the purpose of proving the deep conviction he felt of the existence of an alt wise CREATOR. ELIZABETiIb daughter of Sr . JOIES BOUCHIZIt t and wife of OLlArta Cams witt.c. was a woman of an enlarged understanding and an elevated spirit. She was an ex cellent housewife, and as capable of descending to the kitchen with propriety, as she was of acting in her ex alted station. It has been asserted, that she as deeply interested herself in steering the helm, as she had r ften done in turning the spit; and that she was as constant a spur to her husband in the career of his ambition, as she had been to her servants in their culinary employ ments t certain it is, that she act d a more prudent part as Prct Ttress than HINRIETTA did as Queen, and that she educated her children with as much ability as she governed her family with address. She survived her bu.band 14 yeats,and died the Bth of Oztober,l672. It appears that Cadoni, the well known mountebank, has not had legerdemain enough to preserve himself from the fangs of the law. At the conclusion of Paisley fair, Cadoni finding his ordinary tricks beginning to fail, resorted to the experiment of a lottery as a means of raising the wind, the prizes of which were a boll of meal or &Vs. and a fat pig or 40s. The bait took, and the shillings posited in. A bat her gained the meal, and the prize ticket for the pig was drawn by a female. Untirtunately, however, the woman happened to be in debt, and her creditors became so clamorous for a share of the lucky windfall, that she was obliged to divulge the truth that she was employed by Cadoni's landlady to be the drawer of the prize, and to psake sure of the mountebank knuwing her, on holding her hand up for a prize she was to wipe her mouth with her apron. Tois was done, and she immediately got the ticket en. cirded with be words "the pig." She then mounted the stage, proclaimed her good fortune, and preferred the money in cash, which she got, but, according to previous concert, it was all given back, except ss. for her tremble. The barber who got the meal ticket was also foetid to have acted a similar part in the deception. The parties having been congregated before the Ma gistrates, Cadoni was fi ned in 151. of ninety days' con finement in Bridewell, his landlady was amerced in 3L 13s. 61 and the 'poor barber was fined in 15% . • . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . , HOWoSTREET. A poor man, who gave his name Jahn Marshall, and who stated that he bad for many years been a private in the oilth under the command of Lord C. Fitzroy, was yesterday brought before the Sitting Magistrate (Sir IT. Biwa), charged wkh baying wantonly broken some windows in Lord Melbourne's house ha St. James's Park. It appeared from the evidence of a soldier who had been centinel near the spot at the time the offence was committed, that on Wednesday night last he observed the defendant walking backwards and forwards In front of Lord Melbourne's house, and throwing stones into the windows, and he therefore called out a party and had him conveyed to the goard-bouse. An officer pro duced to the Magistrate the contents of the defendant's pockets. which consisted of a quantity of large Sint stones. A fragment of the broken glass was also produced; it was nearly a gleaner of an inch thick, and although only two squares had been broken, the damage was stated to amount to 101. The Magistrate asked the defendant, who had hitherto stood mute, what could have induced him to act as he bad door ? . 4 Your Worship," replied the poor fellow, in a must melancholy tone. " I am a descendant of Henry the Eighth, by the Duchess of Anjou, and my grandfather was one of the Dukes of Clarence; I am heir to a very extensive property. which I understood is in poswisiso of a Mrs. Haley,wbo is on a visit at Lord Melbourne's; I have endeavoured to get an interview with that Lady several times, but the servants have alwas refused me adndttance , and so I formed the determination o f breaking every window in the house out of revenge." AU this was said in a manner which fully convinced the Magis trate that the prisoner Was labouring under some mental delusion, and be immediately ordered that be should be taken care of, and have every attention paid to him. ArrON-0 A RDEN. Edward Miami, was charged with stealing a dressinfilass, of the value Gull. lib. the prepert) of kir. Taylor, a cabinet maker, in St. John's.street-road. The prisoner was observed to come out of the prosecutor's shop with the glass under his atm on Wednesday evening.—He was committed. aeries Stevens was committed for stealing a brass candlestick, the property of the landlord oi the Three fiats palate-house, Pea terrine. WORSHIP.•STRSEt. Yesterday in the list of disorderlies, Thomas Quinsey was charged with being incapable of conducting himself, having at the time About bins 1061. in Bank of Engla•d notes, and a valuable gold watch and appendages. It appeared be was found by a watch man in the street, and conveyed to the watebhottee, where his pro perty was taken we of ; but when brought to the Office, be bitterly compliined of being locked up fee the night; and that the Officer wanted to extort 54 from him. The Officer explained the point, by stating that the Gentleman's money was safe; but as they had to leave the watchbouse, by his depositing 51. to appear at the Police Office, it would be there before him. Under these circum stances, the Magistrate Hoed the prisoner is. for being drunk, upon payment of which he was discharged. THA DIES POLICE. Nearly two ton of stolen lead, pewter pot-metal, and solder, was lately discovered at the house of an Irishman named Buddy, who was taken before Mr. &twangy and convicted (in the &Imam of all identity of the lead) in the penalty of M. who, in default of payment, directed his asumnittal to the House of Correction for two months. UNION HALL Fred. Myers, a foreigner, was re-clammed, charged with having intermarried with one Sarah Ballard, his former wife (whose name was Elliot) being still alive. This man has been remanded several times, owing to his being thought an keeping material witnesses away. He was again rema nded Wednesday. Tuesday a tradesman, named Janes Wire. reading in this district, was brought before Mt. Swaaav, an a charge of horsewhipping a young lady named Blackburn. The complainant, a raked and delicate looking girl, stated that the defendant resided near her father's house. A few days ego, a young man. on a visit at her father's, while standing at the win dow, observed one et the defendant's datighters, whom he nodded to. The Naiades, Mwever, was not returned. and the young Lady walked away frem the window, apparently annoyed. Soon afterwards her father came near the door, and brandished a horse whip about, and seemed very moth inclined to use it over the shoulders of the person who bad affeeated the young Lady. Some time elapsed, when the complainant, having occasion to go out, was attached most furiously by the defeating, who seised her by the arm with one band, while with the other he horsewhipped bee over the amblers. The cemplabenr added, that she never in her life gave the defendant any prosveadam and mail only attrihnte his cesium sewerde bar Milirroadows ineoseeipmemo of the young use ahem allndod to Wood r his mi trr. Zile il e sksdant. in his thst the complaimme was in the habit of Ye deughises, and had circulated a repast in the neighbourhood injuries' to their Oar plaints had been frequently made to him on the sract . and , aim the excitation of his tidings , he admitted that 012 the day in don, seeing the person who scandalised his daughters pass his doer, he snatched up a whip that was lying in Oa shop, ran attache; and laid It over her shoulders. " I am now willing," added the defendant, " to make an apology for my conduct." The young lady's father said, that his daughter should neither accept of apology net compensation from a man who bad acted towards her with such brutality. Mr. Swanv said, that the complainant was perfectly right net to settle the assault.—The complaisant'. father expressed his de termination to prosecute. if k should cost him every tanking he was possessed of. CORONER'S II%QUES FS. An Inquest was held on Wednesday. at the Guy Earl of Warwick public-house, Belcon•srreet, Long•acte, on the body of Mary Met eton, aged 34 years, who, it was repotted, had died from starvation. The deceased lived in Buckeridge•street, St. Giles's. and had been attended by the parish apothecary's as• sistant since Fr iday last. She had been in an emaciated state for some time. Her husband had gone to Bristol to get employment, and he allowed her ss. a. week to support herself and a ch.ld, 4s. s f which she paid far rent. She had been recently in gaol for begging, and on Monday last she was carried to the workhouse in a state el exhaustion, and almost naked, having pawned her clothes to sub►ist upon. She died in about an hour after her arrival.—Verdict, Natural Death. An Inquest was held, on Wednesday afternoon, at 'the Ship public-house, Gun-street, Bishopsgate. on Samuel Boswell, a lamp-lighter. The deceased, on Thursday evening last, was standing on a ladder clean ing a lamp, at the door of Bishopsgate workhouse, when a lad drove a cart along the street, one of the wheels of which struck against the bcttom of the ladder, and precipitated the deceased to the ground, and the injury he received sawed his death. The Jury returned a verdict of "I Accidental Death." Deodand on the cart Ten Shillings, An Ir,que4 was held on Tuesday, at the Sun public. house, in the Wood Wharf, at Greenwich, before Mr. CARTTAIIt. Coroner, on the body of Captain Mats Nordetrum, of the Swedish ship Storphenstoo, lying off Greenwich. On Saturday morning last, the deceased was at the top of the hatchway of the ship, for the pur pose of seeing if it was necessary to take in more bal- 1 last ' and he tell down and snuck against the bottom of the hold, and the injury be received was of so sesious a nature that he died almost immediately. The deceased was sober at the time, and the circumstance was purely accidental. Verdict " Accidental Death." The deceased has a wile and several children living in Sweden. Inquests were held at the Crown, Butler's.bitildings, East Smithfield, on the body of a seataring man, who while walking along Cock-alley, suddenly expired. Verdict, Died by the Visitation of GOD —At the London Hospital, on the body t f R. Willing. aged 16. who, on Sunday evening, when stepping from Liniehouse Duck to a barge, fell into the water, and on rising. the barge jammed him against the wall of the dock. and so injured' him that he died soon afterwards. Verdict, Accidektall Death. The following, which is copied from a Nurembnig paper, is a German mode 01 ;resigning Sunday tip Filing. It is an order hem the layer of a Dep A rtmeni in the Isere—“ All persons d►inking and tippling ups. Sundays and holidays, in coffee-houses, at during tb. celebration of mass or vespers, are hereby authorised to depart without paying !or what they have had." THE LATE DUCHESS OF GORDON. Janata Cottage was Wilt as a sediment fur theists !Niches. of Gordon. It was bete that she spent the ter past of her long and buy life; and though she e a . pired in London, she was buried, at her own expres s drire, in an old solitary burying ground on the banks of the Spey, about a mile loom the cottage. T he • ground has been enclosed and planted with trees so 4 shrubs, and the scene is altogether striking and insp ect . sire. There is something too very touching in the ide a that she who had so long figured in the saloons of g m titled and wealthy, and been 44 the observed of all ob. servers," shoal* have sought to close her eyes any s e ., pose h. r ashes among the rude mountains of herald% Nonh. The peasantry have a strong veneration Isishi r • n.ensory. "So long as the Duchess lived," is thec a e, mon 'mark, " the Highlander never wasted a v i e friend." A monument, built of granite, in a ppm*, dical ferns, has been erected to bey memory, is d id centre of which, on a tablet of white marble, is Na n o the following long heraldic inscription s Sacred to the endow/ of Jane Duchess of Gordan. send e as t, ter of Sir William Unwell, of Moureith, Ban. moni e d w Alexander Duke of Gordon nil Wolter, 1767, any did at Landon April ii,lstl, aged a years. lime, two sons and Ave daughters. laden daughter, Lady Charlotte, married Charles Duke of It e g. mood. Issue, Lady Mary, Marks Karl of March. Lo r d G eis% Lady &rah, L a dy Eleonora, Lurd Henry, Lady Jane, We William Pitt, Lord Frederick. Lord Sussex, Lady Losisa,l 4 4 tl Charlotte, Lord Arthur. and Lady Sophia Grorglasa, George Marquis of Iluntly, a Lieutenant-General in the Aral. p Second daughter, Lady Madding, married drat Sir Robert Estlis of Markle, Bart. Issue, Sir John G o rdon Sinclair, lam., s Married secondly, Charles Fyselse Palmer, Rs* Third daughter, Lady Some, married %Main e Du e e t N an d i cheater. Issue, Lady ADO, Lady Elizabeth, Lady Sawa Gem glans, George Augustus Viscount blunted*, Law wo o a Franck, y Georgians Freikrica, Lady Candies Cabana, and Lady Emily. Fourth daughter, Lady Louisa, married Charles, Dargais CM& walk. Issue Lady Jane Lady Louisa, Lady Jeoilma, Mary, and Lady lialsobeti. Fifth diughter, Lady Georgians, married Jan, Duke of 15464 1 Issue, Lott Wriotbisley, Lord Edward, Lard Charles Jams L Fox, Lord Frauds John, Lady Georgians Elisabeth, lei Lady " Louisa Jane. Lord Alexander Gordon, died gob January, ISM aged alyna. This monument was erected by Alexander, Duke of Goal l ia i re and the above inscription placed at it at the particularity 's le of the Dachas his wife. it SOMNAMBULISM. Many are the singullar cases which have been denied of persons rising and walking in their sleep; bat nee are mote remarkable than that of a boy, named Ulm Young, residing at Middlefield, a small farm new Kelso; and chiefly from the frequency with which he indulges in this practice. Scarcely a night pastes bet the people of the farm-standing hive an oppons, nity of witnessing some of his motions, which he goes through with as much activity and precision as she awake. Sometimes be has been observed making his way to the stable, and mounting his old and habit! friend Dobbin, which may not unfrequently be heal grassing his arrival with a hearty neighing, by way cf welcome. At another time he may be seen engaged is driving a cow before him to the field; and once he was seen riding on the " riggio o' the barn," 'WI% with the utmost apparent pleasure to himself ; all the manoeuvre of a firs-rate Newmuket jockey. The ode night, when the atistreu and servants, male mod fen* g were all sunk in profound repose, this midnight Agit* ter of the peace assailed the door and windows of the .0 kiteben with such violence as to awaken the sense amid. Being thus suddenly and preanatmely arasef from her slumbers, and unable to divine the cause tin ususual a noise, the girl because exceedingly alarmed, Musteriag, however, as much courage as possible, is crawled over the bed with tremblinglimbe, and with faltering accent inquired what was the matte? Rise, j said a voice, in a humble manner; rise, Jenny, and hip me to carry in the corn to the farm; raining had. As soon as she recognised the voice of her visitant, her A fears were dispelled; and she prepared, when dressed, X. to obey the summons. Oa looking out, she saw as. : 0 body; and in place of 0 torrents of rails; as sham g o petted, the morning was fair and clear...then she dis. covered that the disturbance had been OCCII:iOSta by Gm the boy, in one of his fits of somnambulism. Akw nights ago. the boy, impressed with the idea that it en c necessary to take the cart to an adjoining field, pea IA seeded to the barn-yard, where it was standing en ow, 2 polled it down with an effort apparently beyond bis natural strength, and dragged it a considerable din Lance. As misfortuaes, !weever, not enfrequedy attend those who have their eyes open, it is not OW 2 prising that they should befall those who . go with their eyes shut. Having in his progress occas ion to decal a gentle declivity, the weight of the can proved one much for his physical powers to keep on the track, die wheels slipped gradually into the ditch, and these stock fast. It now became necessary to exert all his semi to extricate the vehicle; but alas I the attempt inseam, and be was obliged to return, 'tied, fatigtsed, and dig comfitted, to his bumble bed in the hay-loft, these to sleep away his disappointment. It is remarkable that daring this freak, and at all other times when pig about in his sleep, he felt as if he had been dressage and was entirely imensible to what be had been abost. --Stirling Joined. MARRIED. At Messummas, es the tOtti Ws. Jells Aintsader Ptiyle. 1 4, etas Howl tServiee k : s = Ass,. mead ImgMff a Lkssoesseral Dime. of At laistr. Islay, Aless‘r Cells WU" leg. Oita et Iliptele island efJan), to Marmot, •lad desiker et Reii 64 of Ardneerese. At Ryde, Isle el Wight, the Rev. Jam liolthi 6101111 e 4 Alva. to Charlotte Lam. weed daughter d the hoe Ors. 11116.1 lielles s of the 24 Dresses& °I to M iip .. DIED. 'rho Rev. I. Campbell, one of the Mhdetera of the Church, Edinburgh. At Give House, Mrs. Coked Mae saris. At Um Rank, Mn. Margaret Garlock, tenet of the ble Janne Mathew, Royal Mariam. At Bath, Capt. Andrew Glans Aber. of Supleford. MO , humble., and lately Oche Samba Anilley. Ac Ayr. Mr. Thomas Gibes, of Tues. Drowned in Kendal Canal, while bathing. Mr. David Rog , carrier, me of Air. George 11011111, Meath. Ac Logie Pen, Almada Cniidubardi, aged UM • Ac Liverpool, Roger Murphy, at the advanced age, acme% his A7A n yr acee , on li The be r bet. his bidera.diJohu, sf i lipren iL I. writer h Xillarma‘ At Pesky, en the Mb lest. Mr. MUM Tytler, aresenueg. 65. Maly regretted by all his friends and radions• lie serer ..its Bing and evuntry during the Americas war, and ahe late war with Frames He was with gig Ralph Aheremothy tat ezpedition to Egypt. He afterwards served is the Peohieobr gig! where he made bwasell very useful as a deck la his remora& me was the son of the well known 11r. Tytier of Edinnorib. .nosily called M !tallow Tyger," who wrote the article Chown u the lidlnburgis EncyclombW e and largely mutinied to east lepartnstut. of that work. HI (i H-WATItiI at LONDON-BILIDGR TO 1401tRO 1 V. Mersin . asaastea aka Mormon 10 asomuss star A Mao': Printed and Publllhal by JONI, NATO'S, the herd a the Seen Orrics, No. 1, Pscheutbco, Tewtle N+e• 111 . Ii Ili . i lb li he gm