Star. — London, England, 1824-11-15 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. SPECIAL GAOL. DELIVERY, DEC. 1824. Before Sir loom BURIIOIION, Knt. one of the Justices of our Lord the King of •hia Court of Common Pleas; and Sir Wii.stass GARROW, Knt. one of the Barons of our said Lord the King of his Court of Exchequer. Ilmurroansitsas Klux KZNT SUSSZI - Smuts' - - Thursday, Dec. 2, it Hertford. - Monday, Dec. 6, at Chelmsford. - Monday, Dec. 13, at Maidaibne. - Monday, Dec. 20, at Lewes: - Monday, Dec. 27, at Kingston. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 13. SIMS v. RIDGE. The plaintiff had filed a bill upon a bond executed jointly by the deceased husband of the defendant, to gether with the Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, tor paying off, with intermediate interest, an annuity granted by that Nobleman to the plaintiff. The de fendant was .tiled in the character of administrattix ; and the money, by the effict of proceedings in another cause of Ridge v. Ridge, had found its way into the hands of the Accountant General ; the bill was dismissed by the Matter of the Rolls. The consequence of which would naturally follow in an older to transfer the money from the office of the Accountant-General. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL made :in applitation to the Court to enjoin the parties from ternoving the fund, because an appeal was pending, having been al ready signed. Mr. TRESLOVE opposed the motion, because no decree had yet been drawn. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the simple ques tion for him to consider was, whether, upon a reason able time, the payment of this money ought to be re strained ? It was true, undoubtedly, that no appeal could be brought until the decree upon which the ap peal was founded had been drawn up. He had learnt this in the House of Lords, he might say from hard ex perience, for be had sometimes gone through the merits of a very difficult and complicated case, and after hav ing spent days and days in considering it, it was disco vered that the decree had not been drawn up. The consequence was, that the whole case was to be heard over again. If, with respect to the present case, Coun sel would pledge themselves to appeal (and it was due to tl , e Learned Counsel who practised in this Court tO' go that length), notice should be given that the trans ference should not be made until a certain day after the appeal was brought. Tne motion, the' efore, was allowed, and the payment of the money rest' ained until a fortnight after the ap peal was lodged. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOV. 13. NOEL V. LOUD WALSINGIIAM. The VICE-CIIANCE.LI.OR delivered the judgment of the Court, directing the declaration according. to the prayer of the bile. The object of the bill was, to declare Mrs. Noel and Mrs. Plumptree entitled to divide be tween them a sum of 15,000/. which was originally in tended to he apportioned in equal parts to his three daughters, two of whom were these Ladies ; but the third daughter, Lady Edward (Alien, had, in consi deration of her marriage portian of 10.000/. assigned back to her father her contingent share in the . 13.0001. which was originally to have been divided between the. three Ladies. The v 111, however, under which they were to inhet it this property, has iog been made before the marriage of Lady E. O'Brien, and the codicil after wards attached to the will being ob,curely constructed, the question arose, whether, notwithstanding the mar riage portion of her Ladyship, she was..not still entitled to her third part of 15.0001. upon her father's death ? lie was of opinion, from an examination of the will, the codicil, and the assignment, that the father did not intend Lady O'Brien to par tic; pate in the division of the 15,0001. after he had paid her the marriage portion ; and the conclusion which he drew was, of course, that the other two ladies,. Mrs. Noel and Mrs. Plumptree, ought, according to the` o prayer of the present bill, di vide the 15,000/. between them. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 13. THE KING V. TIIR MAGISTRATES OF TILE DISTRICT OF EAST BRIXTON. _ Mr. SCARLETT moved for a rule, calling on the Ma‘ gistrates of the East Half-Hundred of Brixton, to shew cause why they should not hear an application of a per son named Clarke, for the license of a public-house in Lambeth, which he had purchased from a man named Balton. The Magistrates had refused the license, not from any objection to the applicant, but horn an erro neous opinion that they had no jurisdiction. The CounT jute' rupted the Learned Counsel, by ex pressing a doubt whether the Magistrates could now se hear the application with effect; as it seemed by 26 Ceo. 11. c. 21, that they were only empowered to grant licenses at a Sessions holden in Septeniber, or within twenty days afterwards ; and if no license could now be granted, the Court would not grant a mandamus to com- 1 pel Magistrate, to do that which would he of no avail. Mr. SCARLET? said he would consider the statute, and renew his motion on a future day. TIIE KING V. SIR W. bIIDDLETON, BART. This was a rule, calling on Sir W. 'Middleton to shew cause why an information, in the nature of a quo war rant°, should not be exhibited against him for illegally assuming to be one of the Portmen of Ipswich, on the ground that he was not elected by a majority of the select body of burgesses? Mr. ADAM now shew ed cause, on the ground that by the charter and custom of Ipswich, though not by the general law, the defendant was tightly elected. The COURT thought that the question involved points of law and fact which ought to be tried, and accord ingly made the rule absolute. THZ KING V. TRIPIIOOK AND OTHERS. Mr. STORKS moved for a rule, calling on two per sons, named Triphook, to shew cause why they should not be committed for . asstiming to practice as attornies; and why an attorney . of the Court, whose name he for bore to mention, should not be struck off the rolls for allowing them to practice in hi; name. The two Triphoidcs . were father and son ; the father was a school master residing near Uttoxeter ; the son, an attorney's clerk, bpt not himself an attorney. A person named Holbrooke, who resided near Triphook, senior, applied to hirn for advice on finding hi mself sued for a debt of 141. 14s. Triphook replied, that he had a son in Lon don,' who would s ettle• the • business without further trouble, if-he would advance .lsl . U p on this represen tation,.Holbrooke advanced the money, and considered the matter a's settled ; but to his surprise was afterwards informed that there must be a trial, and the attorney, who had never appeared till now, came down to lend his name to proceedings which had really been con ducted by Triphook,jun. It was now discovered that there was no groUnd of defence, and accordingly • the plaintiff obtained judgment for. 711. debt and costs, and 4 ~. the unfortunate defendant fourid 111Mielf in the whole subjected to an expense of 11 21 . The atto rn ey , who had really done nothing, made out his bill of costs as though he had conducted the proceedings. The Couar granted a rule to shew cause, and rose at one o'clock. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. is. The Court sat in Banco to hear special arguments, none of which contained any matter of public interest. Their Lordships rose early, to attend with the other Judges in the long room cf the Court of King's Bench, for the purpose of considering points reserved for the opinion of the twelve Judges. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOV. Is. The Rev. Archibald Douglas came up to be heard on his petition to be discharged, and was opposed by Mr. Coostc, on behalf of creditors, named Weld and Louthen. The opposition entirely consisted of an in quiry into property. The insolvent stated that an order had been made ' by the Court of Chancery, in the year 1804, for the pay ment to Lady Susan Douglas, his wife, of 1,0001. a-year, out of the estate of John Carte, a lunatic. The estates were situate in Jamaica, and were for several years so unproductive, that the annuity was now 6,0001. in ar rear. Ile had two Church livings in Leland, on one of which he formerly resided, but they were both under sequestration for the last four years, during which time he had no income, but lived on the sale of his effects and assistance of his friends. lie sold within that time his carriage and horses, all his plate and furniture, and library, and resided for the greater part of the time in lodgings in Paris. It appeared that all the insolvent's notices to his cre ditors had not been regularly served, and his discharge was delayed till they should be completed. PUBLIC SALES. Nit. HOGGART. Freehold anti Cnpyhold.—A Farm Estate, situate at Newton, Isle of Ely, county of Cambridge, in the occupation of the proprie. tor, Mr. James Itedin, junior, sold on condition of his becoming tenant for a term of 11 years at 700 f. per annum; the estate com prising tvidence, ofhes, barns, stabling, g,lrden, and inelosures, to gether 296 A. 3a. 14v. of arable and pasture land, the whole free hold, with the exception of 1 rt. copyhold, at an arbitrary fine, nut goings of quit rent, drainage tax and bank rate to be paid by the tenant during the term, land-tag redeemed, timber to he taken ' at a valuation, the estate entitled to five common rights—Sold for 17,95 N. Freeholds, exempt from lanchtax.No. 1, Strand, containing eight rooms, double-fronted shop, kitchens, cellarage and yard.— Sold for £4,8D0. No. 1, Northumberland-court, adjoining the preceding, cnntain lug fourteen rooms, kitchens, cellarSge, and yard, let at Z5O Fret annum.—Sold for £1,300. Copyhold.—A Malting Establishment at Putney, Surrey, the malt house containing thr;!e extensive floors, barley and dry lofts, malting Mid screen moans, cake house, Stable, lofts and dwelling house, containing four robins, kitehans and brewery, the whole occupying a plot of ground 123 feet by 24 feet, in the occupation of Messrs. Edicker and Adams, tenants at will, at £5O per annum, held of the manor of Wimbledon at the yearly rent of bd. and fine bit death or liettatioh.—Sold for £730. ELOPEMENT.—A few nights :ince, the daughter of a wealthy seedsman in the neighbourhood of Finsbury square went out to spend the evening at a neighbours, but not returning at the expected time, a servant was sent after her, who ascertained that she had left bee friend's house, some time before, in the company of young Gentleman. His person being minutely de.. seril-ed, the servant returned to his master with the in telligence, who guessed at once, from the description he received, w ho was the person that had stolen his daugh ter. Arming himself w ith a full portion of parental anger, be repaired to the house of the suspected man, where, sure enough, he found his smiling truant enjoy ing a hearty supper with her gallant. Remonstrances were had recourse to, and severer measures were about to be adopted by the angry father, but a quietus was soon served upon him by the production of a marriage register, by which it appeared that the parties had been united nearly five months. Saturday se'nnight, the Fox, Admiralty cruiser, com manded by Lieutenant ETiroNo, R.N. captured off the Needles, the Indu-try, of Cowes, having on board 798 casks of contraband spirits, and three bales of tea, and has lodged the same in his Majesty's Custom-House stores at Dorchester. AYLNIORE, the master, upwards of seventy years of age, and two 'ethers of the crew, taken on board, have been committed to Dorchester Castle. Saturday, the body of an el lerly man, unknown, was found drowned near Vauxhall-bridge, by a waterman, who immediately -conveyed it to the Roebuck publie• house, at Millbank, for a Coroner's Inquest. The un fortunate deceased seems to be between fifty and sixty years of age, of short stature, and bald-headed, which appears to be severely bruised. He was dressed in' a suit of black, and lead on a pair of Wellington boots. No RUM IN zeta VAULT.—Some ) ears ago, the Lady of an English Baronet, who eas cruelly suspected of being fond of genuine Jamaica, departed this life, and orders were Stilt to the sexton to have the family vault opened to receive the body. Ile di,i so, but finding it full, he wrote back for answer, that he was sorry her Ladyship could not be buried there, as allele was no rum in the vault.—iiletary Gazelle. Friday, Mrs. Fauntleroy was admitted to an infer , ieve with her unfortunate husband. She was accompa nied by ,her son. Whatever difference may have existed between them, all was buried in oblivion and mu.tral forgiveness, and they parted with the strongest demon stration of affection, though that feeling was interrupted by ebullitions of sorrow too overpowering for restraint. SUPPLY OF WA TE It TO EXTINGUISH Fates.—Upon application being made, on Thursday, at the Mary-la- Bonne Office, by the Enginemen and Turncocks, 'for. re wards for their 'early attendance at the fire which oc curred the preceding night at a linen draper's in Oxford- . street, a communication was made 'to the Magistrates by Mr. Cot, the Secretary of the Grand Junction Water Company, relative to the speedy supply of water. He said that an abundant supply of water could at all times' be furnished by the Grand Junction Water Corn 'patsy, but that the momenta fire was discovered, every one ran to procure tAte engines, 'and the Turncock was permitted to remain in his bed until the engines arrived; and then it was discovered, that they were useless without a stipply of water. The Magistrates con sidered the information very important, and pointed out to the engine-keepers the necessity of their instruct ing the patrol and watchmen to give immediate notice of a fire to the tuincoelts. The Magistrate said that no instances o f . a want of water had 'come to their know ledge in Mary-la-bonne parish; but whenever any de lay had taken place, it proved, on inquiry, to have originated in the turncock not having been called, .POLICE- INTELLIGENCE • • : MAUTION-HOUSE. ------- - - - Saturday, Captain Francis Games reneges, of the Spanish Cooed- rational Army, who, with another Military Officer, fought in all the great battles in the Spanish campaign under Lord Wellington, ap plied at the Mansion-house, after the business of the Justice-room bad been coactuded, and stated that be and his friend were now ac tually almost upon the verge of destruction, from the want of food. He would have waited upon the Duke, under whom he bad fought in so many battles, when Captain of a brave troop of Spanish cavalry, but his Grace was not in town. Mr. Nobler, in the absence of , the Lord Mayor, told the Captain that he knew of no fund to which application might be made with effect.—The Captain then retired. . BOW-STRERT. Ma. COMM. JIM AND Mt TOLL- retail.—Another informs :nation by Mr. Cobbett, jun. against one of the toll-takers on the Breutford Trust, for taking more than the legal toll from the driver of a one-horse cart, came on to be heard before G. R. bfiNstinct., Esq. on Saturday. The alleged offence took place so far back as the beginning of UM; and, after a long argument between Mr. Cobbett, jun. in support of the information, and Mr. Law, as Coun sel for the defence, the Magistrate dismissed the information, on the ground that it ought to have been laid within twelve months after the commission of the offence. Edward Cr Hans, alias Captain Pattenho, the person charged with uttering notes of the Weald of Kent Bank, which notes had been stolen by a burglar in the dwelling-house of a Mr. Little, at Os pringe, in the misty of Kent, was brought up for further exami nation. It will, perhaps, be recollected, that at the former exami nation It was said that the bank in question had failed some years ago; and the prisoner was remanded, in order that evidence to that effect might be adduced, It being the intention of the Magistrate, in case that fact should be proved, to send him to trial for uttering them with a fraudulent intent, as nothing appeared to connect him with the burglary. Messrs. Masterman, upon whom the notes were made payable,were accordingly applied to, to furnish evidence of the failure of Weald of Kent Bank; and a letter was now handed in from them, stating that the bank in question stopped payment about eleven years ago, but that they could not give the precise date. The Magistrate said that he could not receive a letter in evidence, and he therefore directed that a summons for the perional appearance of some one of the firm should issue, and that the pri toner should be again brought up on Saturday next. Id A RLBOROUG H-STREET. Saturday, Ben Burn, the pugilist, appeared to an information, for having kept his house open at an unseasonable hour of the night.— Burn said that two or three persons might have come out, but then they were Ins particular friends, who had been disputing with him respecting the relar system. The Magistrate said that the watch man's evidence remained uacontradicted, and Burn was fined 31. and costs. --- - - Saturday, Anthony Sharpe, coachman to the Marquis of Lane down, came to this office, bringing, under charge of a constable, a lad of about fourteen years of age, of the name of Jaws Park, and charged him with robbing him of a portmanteau, containing a freemason's apron and star, three pair of buckles (put of his li very), and a box coat. He stated, that about three weeks ago, he took lodgings of the mother of the prisoner, who resides in Neale's court, and that the room which he occupied was on the ground floor, at the back of the house ; that about ten days ago; he retard the prisoner in his room, looking into his portmanteau, and that upon his asking hint (the prisoner) what he did there? he left the room without making any answer; and that on Monday last, when he came into his roam, about eight o'clock, in order to go to bed, be found the windbw broken; ind upon looking further, be disco vered the artiays'beforententioned had been taken away. Mr. Draft said, that under the circumstances he could not fully commit him; but he should remand him till Wednesday next . when be hoped some clue would be obtained, so as to discover where the rest of the articles were concealed. Tl:e following is an extract float a letter receive€ by the Agents at Alvarado, front CHARLES MACKENZIE, Esq. British Consul for Vera Citiz, dated Jalapa, Au gust IS : 46 In consequence of General LEMOOR claim ing the right of levying duties on vessels entering the Bay of Sactificios, I have applied to Vice-Admiral flaLsTemo for a British ship of war to be constantly on 'the coast; but as I am not,yet aware how far such an arrangement may be practicable, I beg that you will ,state to the Committee at Lloyd's, that it will be de sirable, so long as the port of Vera CUM remains in its present condition, that no British merchant vessel should resort to it, but that they should rather avail themselves of the port of Alvarado, where all the ne cessary official arrangements have been made. Should, 'however, any case arise, in which either the draught of water, or any other circumstances render it nece-sary for a vessel to anchor at Sacrificios, I beg to teCOM mend the Southern entrance to that anchorage, by which she would avoid being at any time within the range of the guns of the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa." We are requested to correct a statement which ap peared in our Paper of Nov. 5 (copied from a Morning Paper), purporting to be observations made by the LORD CHANCELLOR on the conduct •of the Six Clerks in Chancery. We find, in fact, that the LORD CHANCEL- Loa did not make any such remarks as we have stated regarding these officers ; nor could he have done so, as the duties alluded to by his Lordship, and commented on by him, are of a nature totally distinct from those exercised by the Six Clerks in Chancery. It is not their duty ever to attend the Masters in Chancery; they do not act as solicitors; they do not employ an agent to manage their busineis, nor do they have any commu nication with the suitors of the Court, or the solicitors employed by them. Monday, two boys, of the names of John Chapattis and George Thoinellcrlf I, were committed by J. N. Hughes, Esq. Mayor, of Maidstone, to the county jail, and sentenced to six weeks imprisonment and the tread wheel and to be flogged, for setting fire to a quantity of hop-poles on Penenden Heath, near Maidstone, be longing to Mr. C. Olive. Wednesday, at Greenstreet, in Kent, a Gentleman, perceiving his horse going lame, dismounted, and had his foot examined by the blacksmith there. In pressing. the foot, the pain it occihioned made the animal shrink, and by some accident it fell and broke its thigh, and, in struggling 'to get up, broke the other thigh. It was immediately killed. _ A BARKER'S DIGNITY. The following anecdote is related of a banking-house which lately stopped pay ment. We give it as a currant story:—.About twelve or eighteen months ago, a Noble Lord, who banked with the house, called upon Mr. —, and asked, was it true that he had lately sunk 80,0001. in a certain pur chase? and being answered in the affirmative, asked' further, did Mr. •••••-••• think such a diminution of his ca pital either prudent or expedient ? The banker said he would do himself the honour to reply by letter, and did accordingly address the Noble Lord in these terms:— My Lord—l have the honour to enclose a check for 15001. being the amount to your Lordship's credit in our books, and with which we mean to close your Lord ship's account. 'At the same time, I take leave to add, that two tailors bank with us, the balance of each of whom, every day in the year, exceeds not only your Lordship's, but that of every member of your Lord ship's family." His Lordship must have been extremely mortified by receipt of this laconic epistle, and must have felt exceedingly envious of the two tailors alluded to, whose balances, when the bankers stopped payment, are mated to have been 10001. and 60001. respectively. The length of turnpike-toads in the county of Sussex is 616 miles; the income, 32,2181. and the expenditure, 43,6881. I . t> _ PREMATIME INTERMENA TRAN,LATID PROM PRI SPANIsR. In the year 1742 two cases of premature burial cc , curved : the one happened in the city of Florence, a n a the other in Oviedo. The first case was that of a man who was interred in the vault of a church belon. ing to a nunnery. In the course of the night—the body having been buried the same morningseveral of the nuns heard a voice crying, as if indeep distress, from the chancel; but they being seized with fear, flew from ;! :e spot, supposing it was owing to some supernatrir.il fluence, and left the poor wretch to perish. The fol lowing morning some persons who po sesF.ed tnn,e courage than the nuns, having heard of the sh!iek,, went and, broke open the tomb, in which they fin ttr a the man then indeed dead, but it was quite eviJel.t ti he had accelerated his death after being ititerrei!, his hands were greatly lacerated and swp,ilen, ar i d ;;,. head much bruised by his endeavours to liberate 'lrmo. The second case is not very dissimilar. likOvird A boy having fallen from a high building,was sappy - et ; have been killed by the fall, and was accordir v ly ried. On the day subsequent to his interment, the gni.; was opened, in consequence of some noise being acci. dentally heard by a person who was passing, and it v, , s manifest, from the appearance his body presented, t h at he had died after being put into the ground. What Tea. dered the friends of the boy more inexcusable in thus hastening his burial was, that his countenance hail not undergone any alteration ; but he lcilked as blooming and healthy as he did before the accident. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATit.—The Ckeiter O, . rant of the 9th inst. says—"• Yesterday after noon svrek, the eve of All Souls, three children, a girl, age.l five, and two boys aged four and six, set out from the houses of their parents at Milford, near Safford, on expedition to the surrounding farm-houses, to b-g for • Soul•eakes,' or, as substitutes, (so the young na-!1: dicants sing on such occasions) apple, a pear, plum, or a cherry,' according to the custon:ar y As night drew on without bringing home the lime ramblers, their parents began to enter tarn fears for their safety, and made enqui; es after them amorigst t! e neighbours ; but no tidings could be learnt ; and hear after hour passed en, but no children appeared. A search, on a more extensive scale, was then cog:meet-el by the parents, who continued roaming ahout after their last offspring 'during the v hole night, without dis• covering the least trace of them. In the morcing they were joined by several nei„ohbourv, v,ho, w ith the most laudable activity, took different routes, some over C.iv. nock Chase, others to Rugeley, Penkridge. Cannock, Stafford, &c. hoping to meet with the wanderers, cot, we are happy to state, were these benevolent excrtions unavailing. About noon, the eldest boy was dectied alone on Cannock-heath ; be was in a pitiable tai of exhaustion, without one of his shoes, and be had walked about until his stocking•feet had neatly v o:n away ; he could not tell where his brother a;;,1 little girl were, for, said he, 4 I left them in the i.ig!it sleeping together, on the ground, and I went to look for my lost shoe.' No doubt bring entertained thlt foe other two were on the Heath, :everal neighbou-ing farmeis sent their men to engage in the philantln (Tie task of seeking them. The number of persons •cit tered about die Heath, including several women, ar.l two or three respectable persons on horseback, augmented to 50 ; and about three o'clock one of ae horsemen had the satisfaction to discover the igot il tVrolitt creatures lying in each others' arms in an opet4i furze which surrounded and formed a sort of erad!e for them. They were in an extremely debilitated state ; and were unable to support themselves. Oa asked why they had not made a none and cry, they said, • they chitst not cry, lest something should fetch them.' 'The spot where they lay was near Hednesford, six or seven miles from their home, and two miles from where the eldest boy was found. If they had remained another 'night exposed to the weather, death would have been inevitable; their extremities were already become chilly and benumbed, and their garments Weie thoroughly soaked with wet. It is needless to add that the parents were overjoyed to receive the little fugitives again into their bosoms (whom they had given up for lost). An adequate degree of praise cannot be given to the benevolent persons who lent their assistance on this occasion ; bat the 'blessings of those who were ready to perish shall descend upon them.' We under 'stand the two boys have regained their usual strength, but the little girl still remains weak sad poorly: ' BIRTH. Wednesday, at the Rectory, Alvescot, Oxon, the Lady of the Rev. H. F. Graham, of a son. MARRIED. Rev. Thomas George Heigham, of North Walsham, to Miss Sophia Roper, daughter of the late Snelling Roper, Esq. of Colby. Rev, Jahn Loft, Rector of Wyham, to Miss F. W. Pennell, of ISstdbrook Hall, Lincolnshire. Wednesday, at Lakenham, near Norwich, Captain W. Bragge, of the Sd Light Dragoon% to Margaret, second daughter of James •Goodeve Sparrow, Esq. of GosSeld-place, Essex. Thursday veitnight, at Kimbolton, the Rev. T. Hosking, B.D. ..Rector of Rempstone, and of Buford, Notts, and late Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, to Miss Blount. Tuesday, at St. Helen's Abingdon, the Rev. R. Meredith, B.A. ol St. Edmund Hall, Ox ford, to Elisabeth, only daughter of the late Rev. L. Canniford, Vicar of S:. Helen's. Thursday se'nnight, at Penwortham Church,.the Rev. William Birkett, to Mary, daughter of Samuel Horrocks, Rag. M.P. DIED. Friday, Nov. 5, at his house, Edmonton, Rice Feßowe, Esq. At Ticehurst, Sussex, the Rev. H. Bishop, Vicar of Chiddingley. The Rev. John Robinson, Rector of Althorn and Cricksen, both in Essex. Soddenly, aged 63, the Rev. Thomas Thomas, late Curate of Castlemorton, Worcestershire. The Rev. Anthony Stephen Mathew, aged 91, Rector of Brough ton, Northamptonshire, and Joint Lecturer of St. Martits's.in•ths 'Fields, which situation he held for 60 years. The Rev. Edw. Whisky, Vicar of Stowey, Somenetthire. The Rev. Win. Carwithen, Rector of Maiktone, Devon. October 30, at Ingoldisthorpe, Norfolk, in the 70th year of his age, the Rev. Wm. Davy, Rector of Stanfield and Sandringham. Sunday se'nnight, at Bath, the Rev. E. D. Slade, M.A. late of Queen's College, Oxford, and Rector of Wanstrow, in the County of Somerset. November 3, at Doddington, aged 62 years, Mrs. Ashbee, Wife of Mr. Joseph Ashbee, of Homestall Farm, Doddington : her death was occasioned by a fall, in which she experienced a compound fracture at the wrist joint ; amputation of the arm, and three week , of great suffering, at last terminated her existence. Saturday se'nnigbt, at Liverpool, Robert Gresson, the pugili't• M A MS. —' •1111. sus. 1)A1. alt. DM __ . 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