Star. — London, England, 1824-02-09 00:00:00

RUNTS CONFESSION. -..- (Conti:reel from the STA* of Meaday hut.) According to this Arrangement (for entrapping Wood), I dressed tri•Ennison's (T. Thurtell's servant) clothes— that is, I wore his fustian jacket and white apron, and went abOut seven in the morning to Wood's lodgings, in Castle-street, and told him (as had been previously settled between me and Thurtell) that a Lady named Brew wanted to see him, and had sent me to fetch him to her at a friend's house in Westminster. This Mrs. Brew is an old Lady who lodges at Cousins', at Ken sington, and who has a great friendship for Mr-Wood. Mr. Wood Asked if I knew why she wished to see him ? I told him that she had had some words with Mr. Cou sins, and she wished to see him before she returned to Kensington. He accordingly accompanied me, and in the way he asked the name of the street, which I told him I did not recollect, hut would lead him to the house. On reaching No. 10, Manchester-buildings, I said that was the place, and rapped- at the door. The dcor I found was a-jar, on which I pushed it open and entered, expecting that Wood would follow me ; he, however, stopped on the threshold ; he was no doubt deterred from going in by observing that it was uninhabited, and, as I think, from seeing Thurtell, who was standing at the foot of the stairs, close to the back parlour door, with his coat and shoes off, a red handkerchief over his head to disguise him, and a dumb-bell in each hand ready to strike Wood on the heal. As I 'found Wood did not follow me, and was gone from the door, I went to see what had become of him, and I just saw him running round the corner of the buildings. I then went to John Thurtell and told him Wood !radian) off; Thur tell said, " It was lucky for him he did run, or else he would never have ran again." In order to prevent any alarm in Wood's mind as to the real intention, and as we knew-he was in difficulties, we resolved to write to him to make him believe it was a stratagem of the She riffs' officers to arrest him for debt; we therefore ran across the Park as fast as we could to Thomas Thur tell's, at the Haymarket, and there John Thurtell . wrote a note to Wood, as if coming from a friend, to advise him to keep out of the way, as there were several writs out against him. Ennison, who is a fadotent of the Thurtells, was sent to deliver it, and I dare say it was at Castle-street a very few minutes after Wood got back. In order to keep up the deception, another letter was written the same evening by John Thurtell, in the name oi" Clark," to say that he had to thank Curtis for the endeavour that had been made that morning to arrest him. This letter I delivered ; and to convince Wood that these let ters were genuine, and that the object in getting him to Manchester-buildings was an ingenious decoy of Sheriffs' officers, J. Thurtell prevailed on to swear a debt against him of 291. and he was actually arrested the next day on this false oath. After the failure of this Extreme, Thurtell said he would buy a pair of pistols, and shoot him some night as be went home from the house be used, which was kept by a man named Thornton, in a street near the Haymarket. This, however, was afterwards relin quished, and Thurtell said he should leave him for a month or two, and pick out another or his enemies. was aware of the different plans against Wood, and frequently, when we were discoursing on the subject, he used to say " ll—ta and blast Wood ; what is the use of killing him? Barber Beaumont is the man we want out of the way; why don't you do for him?" John Thurtell replied, " Never fear ;he is hooked. We shall have him safe enough, you may depend on it." • The reason why they wished Barber Beaumont to be destroyed was, that they thought he was the only cause of the money not being paid by the Fire-office, and they feared he would urge the prosecution to be carried on for a conspiracy ; Red ior several eights and days John Thurtell laid in wait for him «ith the air-gun charged, in the neighbourhood of the Fire-office. He generally ' took his station at the door of Mr. Ward, tile corner of Sherrard-street ; and he Let me to watch at the office door in order to ascertain at what hours Mr. Beaumont went in and out; if I discovered him, I was to run and • give notice to Thurtell which way he went, and he was to follow and shoot him. I, however, could never make mit which was Mr. Beaumont, for I did net know his person 'until some one pointed him out to me at the In quest. The air-gun resembled a knotted walking stick, and held no less than 16 charges. It was let off by merely pressing one of the knots with the finger, and the only noise was a slight whiz, scarcely perceptible to any one who might happen to be on the spot. John Thurtell mentioned to me that some of his friends were obliged to leave this country for France, and among others he named Wm. and George on account of some informations or prosecu tions against them for gaming, and he had every rea son to think Weare was one of the informers. I was present at a public-house kept by Mr. Casely, in Orange -court, when a man named told John Morten that a young Gentleman named Graham, who had lost money, and was prosecuting, or informing, and also a Captain Kelly, were obnoxious to his friends, and that if he, Thurtell, knew how to get rid of them, he could undertake to say that 500/. would be of no ob ject to those who were at that time obliged to live in France, on account of those prosecutions. Thurtell said, " If you can get George to pass hii word for the Money, it shall be done." re plied, "1 will speal to George, and I have no doubt he Will undertake to pay the money, if they are completely odt of the way ; and when 1 get his answer, you shall see me again." After was gone, John Thurtell said to me, " If George will pass his word for 500/. it is sure to be paid ; the men he wants put out of the wiry, shall be disposed of in a week, and I will do it in such a way that the Public shall believe they all; killed themselves." The reason why Kelly was to be got rid of was, that he was terribly violent at the gaming.houses ; for when; he lost money he insisted on its being restored to him; and if it was not, or if the proprietors did not lend him what money he asked for, he assaulted them, and broke their:glasses and furniture. The way Thurtell proposed to dispatch him was, by inviting him to meet some young Gentlemen to play, from whom money was easily •'• to be won; and be was by this pretence to be drawn into 'the Park, As being in the way to the place appointed. Martell Was there to shoot him with the air-gun, and I wits immediately to go up and place a discharged pis tol in his hand, and then make an alarm and call out for assistance. The moment any one came, I was to de dare that I had seen him engaged in a duel; that he had fired without effect at his adversary; that the shot was returned and he had fallen, whereupon his opponent ran of John Theme& frequently, zpressed Iris inten tion to kill an attorney named Springfield, who lived at Norwich, because he had sued him ill in his bankruptcy. About three weeks before Weare's murder, John Thurtell, Thomas Thurtell, and myself, were walking towards Spring-gardens ; John Thurtell said he would go and see Rexworthy, and we all went.into his billiard room, which had been newly fitted up. I there saw a gentlemanly looking man sitting. lown, John Thurtell went up to him, and-said " Mr. Weare, how are you r --The Gentleman got up, they shook hands together, and appeared very friendly ; and after conversing for about a quarter of an hour, they went out together, and remained absent an hour. On their return, Thomas Thurtell said he must be off, and we went away. When we got out, John Thurtell told me that the man I had seen him in company with, and Bill —, had won £e.300 from him in one night, at blind hookey. I said that was a great deal of money. " Yes," said he, " and what is worse, when I asked them, and particularly Weare, to lend me £5, he told me to go a thieving for it, as he did ; and that I had better say nothing about it, as the money was my creditors'." Thurtell also said, " I do not forget this treatment, and shall soon settle ac counts-with some of them, and shall never die easy until I have my revenge of Weare." Shortly after the indictment for the conspiracy was found, and when the officers were expected to be on the look-out for the 1 - 11 m-tells, Probert introduced them to Mr. Tetsall; told him that warrants were out against them, and begged he would let them stop at his house, and keep a good look-out to deny them, if an;- person should make inquiries of whom he had suspicion ; and Mr. Tetsall accordingly let them have a private room above stairs. Probert and John Thurtell were almost continually in company together, either in London or ' in going backward and forward to the cottage; and I' believe they arranged and settled the plan of Mr. Weares murder before the particulars were communi cated to me; for although I heard it mentioned several times that it was to be done, I was not informed of the manner in which it was to be perpetrated until just be fore the murder took place; but although I was i;,no rant, Probert, from the observations he made, an d the directions which he gave, appealed to knew every par ticular. It was not until the Friday morning that the murder was committed at night, that I was let into the . secret as to several of the arrangements. I understood from Probert that be was in great distress and difficulty, and that unless he got some money lie should be com pelled to leave the cottage clandestinely ; and as he was in daily expectation of his landlord coming to seize and take possession of the place, he told Thurtell not to delay any longer than he could help, and said, " if it is done there, it can never be found out, because it is so by, and private a place; for I kept a private jigger there, and it was never discovered ; and from his represen tatims it was, as I believed, determined by Thurtell to commit the murder at Gill's-hill, or its neighbourhood. Thurtell told Probert and me thatWeare, the man it was intended to serve, never carried-less than from 1,000!. to . 14001. secreted about his person, and that he knew where to find it. He besides said, that he should tell him that .he had become acquainted with a young gentleman who had just come into possession of a large property, and who had an inclination for gaming, but could not be tempted to play unless it was for large stakes. That this gentleman had given him an invitation to go down to his country house and bring a friend with him to take two or three days' shooting; he should, therefbre, persuade Weare to accept this pretended invitation, and impress on his mind the necessity of taking a large sum if he intended to do any good, because, as he (Thurtell) had no money to entice the gentleman to play, Weave must provide it, and if he did so, they could introduce cards, hazard, or backgammon after dinner, and make a famous thing of it. - Thurtell said he had no doubt this would be a sufficient bait to-catch Weare; that he would take plenty of cash with him, and they should be sure to get 4001. or 5001. a piece. which would be no bad thing. Probe' t answered, " No, that sum will just relieve me from my present difficulties." About two nights before the murder, a conversation took place a Tetsall's, between Probert and John Thurtell, in which Probert said—" You had better make it Friday night if you can, because I am usually down at the cottage on a Saturday, and by shewiag myself to the neigh bours, no suspicion will fall on me, if the man is missed." Thurtell promised to arrange for that night if I , e could. On the morning of Fridmr, John Thurtell said he had settled everything with Weave; that he was to meet him that evening at Cumberland-gate with a chaise, to take him down to the Gentleman's mansion ; and that no time was therefore to be lost in making the necessary preparations. In the forenoon of Fl iday I went with Thurtell to purchase the pistols. They were bought at a jeweller's in High-street, Mary-la-bonne, for 11. Iss. At about two o'clock the pistol-balls were made. The two Thurtells, Probert, and myself were present in the front room on the first floor at Mr. Tetsall's. Thelead for making them was melted in a fire-shovel, which held over the fire. Four bullets were cast while we were all present. Probert handled them, and said they did not appear to him to be large enough to kill a man on the spot ; on which JohnThur tell replied, " You wouli be d---d sorry,to have one of them through your head, small as they are; and if you had, you would not get to Gill's-hill cottage in a hurry." Probert said he was sure the air-gun would not kill any one on the spot, and John Thurtell replied, " I know that as well as you,. Bill, or what the hell should I buy these pops for, if it was not because I would not trust to the air-gun;" and added, " I was a bl—y fool to go all the way to my friend Harper, at Norwich, to borrow that air-gun; but I will take care not to miss that bl—y thief Weare, as I did J our short—(using a vul gar expression) friend Master Wood." l'robett laughed and said " You made a bad bu-iness of that, Jack, for I expected Wood would have been dead, and you would have had the girl long ere this." John Thurtell then made answer, " Well, you shall see what sort of a miss I u ill make of Weare before this night is out; and after him comes Wood and two or three mote that you know, Bill." Probert said," I hope you will do your business well, and that your friend may have plenty of money with him." Thurtell replied, 64 There is no fear of that, as lie thinks I am going to take him into the country a fiat. catching." Probert and heartily at this observation, and John Thurtell went on saying, " It will be pretty flat-catching, Bill, for I will lay the - flat enough before I have done with him." We were also all four present when the pistols were prepared and loaded. The lock was tried, and being found stiff in consequence of the pistols being new, was sent to get some oil to grease the hammers and the triggers-to make the pistols go off readily. In the course of conversation, Thurtell said, " How shall we manage about your old woman, tb prevent her looking out?" Probert replied, "Oh, never fear, I have a plan to get her to bed.' Thurtell asked what it was, . and said he should like to know it, so that we might ail know how to act when we got there. Probert ;aid • id Why, Hunt must sing us two or three. songs, and, after a little while, the old woman will get sleepy, and I can then say that, having my friends down, I must sit up with them to keep them company, and as we mean to enjoy ourselves, that she and Nancy had better go to bed; and when they find we are determined to sit up, they will be glad to go to bed." It was arranged that Probert and myself were to watch Thurtell and Weare past Field's, and then to follow at a little distance, so as to prevent any one following up the lane, to interrupt John Thurtell ; and if any one approached, we were to give him notice. Thurtell was to pass the cottage, out of hearing of pistol-shot, and then to shoot Weare while sitting beside him in the gig. Probert himself toldThur tell how to do it : he said, ‘, Jack, if the man has any suspicion about the lane, you can tell him you think you have missed your way, and when you have got to a convenient spot, as you are the driver you can make some remark, and point his attention to make him look to the left, and directly he turns his head, that is your time to shoot him." After the act was done, the body was to be put into a sack and brought to Probert's, and thrown into the pond by him and Thurtell, while I was to be engaged amusing the people in the house, as had been before settled. Friday, the iron gates at the new entrance to St.' James's Park, at the end of Pall-mall, were thrown open to the public for the first time. The informations against Mr. Adams and Mr. Tiley, the retail brewers, in Reading, for penalties under the 35th Geo. 111. cap. 113, were heard on VI iday, before WILLIAM ANDREWS, jun. Esq. Mayor, and LANCELOT AUSTWLCK, Esq. Magistrates for this Borough. Mr. PLAT T attencliag as Counsel for the informants, and Mr. TALFonno for the defendants. The case was argued at great length by the Learned Gentlemen, the hearing of the first information having occupied nearly fi ur hours; the Court, however, deterred their judg ment until Wednesday sennight, it being fully expected that this important question will be argued in the Court of King's Bench before the close of the present Term. The interest occasioned by this question was so great, that the Council Chamber and the avenues to it were crowded ro excess.—Bucks Gazette. The office of Receiver-General in the different Reve nue Departments in Ireland is to be dispensed with, and all remittances made to the Bank of Ireland. Wednesday evening, between nine and ten o'clock, as a Gentleman of the name of Thompson, was returning from NVate, in Hertfordshire, in a gig, the horse took fright between Tottenham and Edmonton, and becoming unmanageable, ran against a bank by the footpath, and overturned the vehicle, by which the Gentleman had both his arms broken. He was conveyed home to his apartments in the City, in a coach. It appears from the qtlattei ly retUrif Of the Coroner of Manchester, presented last week, that during the pre ceding three months, out of the numerous cases of death, no less than twenty-nine have been owing to drunkenness, and twenty-six to drowning, caused by the effects of intoxication." DEATH BY FlGHTlNG.—Saturday sennight a fatal affray took place in Halifax. Between eleven and twelve o'clock at night, a number of men were noticed to be making a considerable distu:hance near the North Bridge, and appeared to be fighting. One young man, however, of the name of Riley, appeared to be lifeless; he was taken to Mr. Garlick's surgery, but vitality was extinct. A Coroner's Inquest was held over the body on Tuesday, but from the number of s itnesses to he ex amined and the contradictory evidence of some, it was adjourned to Wednesday, at ten o'clock. An atrocious murder was perpetrated on'Saturclay se'nnight, at or near Whitestown, in the County of Waterford, a short distance to the west of Curraghmore, the seat of the Marquis of Waterford. The hapless vic tim was an industrious man, who had lately taken a farm (on which he had not yet gone to reside) belonging to Richard Duckett, Esq. of Tramme, and from which the previous occupants, though largely in arrear, had been suffered to depart with all their stock, produce, &c. The proposed trial in Dalzell parish of Mr. Owen's system is at length fairly commented. A :umber of workmen are constantly employed in spade-labour, digging and levelling the ground. Every one that chooses gets constant employment at 10s. a week, which at this season of the year is a great benefit to labourers. Mr. Owen was personally present on Friday se'nnight, superintending the operations, and receiving estimates for the building of the houses of the new establishment. MAIL COACH ROBSERY.—A very extensive robbery was committed on the York and Shields mail on Satur day last. A leather portmanteau (under the care of 'John Dobson, a clerk in the Tees Bank), containing six paper parcels and a pocket-book, in which were New castle, Shields, and Scotch notes, and checks upon the Newcastle bankers, to the amount of £4970. 4s. Bd. two memorandums, and a great number of bills, also belonging to the two Stockton Banks, was stolen. The robbery is supposed to have been committed while the mail was changing horses at Stockton-upon-Tees, by a man who got upon the mail at York, and travelled out side to Stockton, where he suddenly quitted the coach; and although the most diligent inquiry has been made, no tidings have been heard of him. LLOPIIMENT.—About a quarter past 11 on Sunday sennight, Mr. F. ltobertson (nephew to Mr. Robertson, Manager of the Lincoln Company of Comedians), and Miss 'findall, only child and heiress of Joseph Tindall, Esq. of Greenhill, Grantham, started from the latter place on a trip to Gretna-green. The young Lady took a lover's leap out of the window of her father's house into the arnis of her swain. A carriage was in waiting, and away they drove to consummate an ardent attach ment of seven years' standing. The Lady was not missed until the breakfast hour on Monday. At about ten o'clock her father, accompanied by a Gentleman, who is said to wear the willow, set off in a chaise and four in pursuit ; but as the young couple had ten hours and a half start, they arrived uninterruptedly at the temple of Hymen beyond the borders, and were united indisso lubly, at two o'clock on Tuesday morning. The happy pair were expected back at Grantham yesterdak,• to re ceive the congratulation of their numerous friends, and the acknowledgment and benediction of the bride's for,- giving and wealthy father. Such is the effect of perteverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of'wkpm had lingered under the moot painful and .obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and'aeier4l; discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after. a long and.laboriOna - kic, lice, is enabled to remove the most ob s tin a t e Venereal:COntiotaints,. however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—Eruptioris, Pain io the lambs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the slid ; bones, Ulceration, and • Sore Throats, are among the sytneolns arising out of improper treatment-; and *a icihmillout;MPW shaatiee prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted, daily •p r paiteuts t el both sexes, at 38. Dean -start, Sohn, and 1, Hatfield-street,gcatici: ford-street, Blackfriars ataterloo Roads, by persons from every part of the country, and by Letter (if poi' . 0 4 )- silik4ol.l. -1, • ** • 11.11 n • :..• OR IN • *, et, ? POLICE - INTELLIGENCE, MAILLIMMI.M.IO ii-STRF.F.T. Saturday, a Son of Mars, belonging to the Foot Chasm., 71 4 , charged on sespicloss at hawing stolen three cloaks from the hmse Gt. Mrs. Richmond. It appeared he had been paying his addresses tn, girl, seventeen years of age, who had been but a short period in ths service of Mrs. R. but, on the mistress discovering his 0 , Wednesday night, she ordered both of them to quit the place,whith they did. The prisoner •then proceeded to the brother of his chartner,to express his intentions towards her; on which she w., instantly sent into the country to her friends, and the love-lorn youth was left to "dine away in melancholy ; 1 ' and to crown hi, misfortunes, the above property was missing, and he was suspect r d of the theft. The prisoner denied the robbery, and declared n:,,. t ' positively that he would have " the girl of his heart," at all ev-nt, and Mr. Cosancr, conceiving the evidence to be insufickt,:, charged him. • Janes Munroe, a watchman of St. Ann's parish, was brought L,. fore Mr. Drsa r charged by. a French Lady of the amine of .11.,da: Gill, with a most atrocious assault on her. From the statement of this Lady, it appeared that she had h• • ; returning at about eleven o'clock on Friday night from a frie;sl, house, in the neighbourhood of Leicester•square, to her lodging. . 4 55, Princes-street. In passing. through the square, she took shelter from the rain in a doorway near Mr. Iloyle's, the goldsmith. Th e prisoner came up and desired her to move from that ; she repliel she would as soon as the shower ceased ; hot satisfied with this re. ply, be pushed her from the door, and struck her with a large itick a blow on the head, which cut her through her bonnet most seveteb. She exhibited the wound, which was a severe one. The watchman, in his defence, said that the square wan infested with unfortunate females, one of whom he took her to be; that in. side the door where she stood, there was a dog barking most via. lently, which he was sure was caused by her standing at the door ; that he did rot wish to have the (anvily disturbed; and that on hia insisting she should quit the do )r, she struck him in the face. Mr. OVER said his striking the Lady was wholly without excuse, and particularly in so brutal a manner; and that the assault was o deserving of severe punishment. lie ordered him to find good b.al. NIARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Saturday last, a person of gentlemanly appearance and fashinn. able exterior, was apprehended upon a warren:, by Morris and Stowell, belonging to the above establishment, on various alleged charges of fraud and swindling. Mr. 'l'. Chambers, a Gentleman residing in the Falgeware-road, stated, that on the 18th of July last, he was applied to by a L,dv named Greig. to let her an elegantly furnished house, us litrt.ronb street, Oaford-street ; he accordingly entered into an ;Tame.% which was witnessed by Mrs. Sinclair, the mother of the Lisle the premises were taken possession of on the eith of July, Aucl Mr, Greig resided there; the rent was three guineas per week, winch was to be paid in monthly instalments. On the 241 h Jaidiary he went to the home for the purpose of taking possession of it, hat ing previously been informed the Lady had removed; the , errant who answered the door told him her mistress was unwell. and b egge d he would call the next day, when he could see her. He made nq lie itation, but left the house, although the premises had been va cated by her about six weeks prior, and that she had taken the house, N 0.19, in Upper Berkeley-street. Witness, in parr riymeot of the rent, received a bill of 204 as a good one, and considered the same paid. Witness subsequently, however, called upon Ml-s. Greig for the remainder of the rent in Upper Berkeley -street, when Greig told him she had no money, but gave him a bill of UM which was drawn by the prisoner in favour of Mrs. Greig, and parable at one month. Oil witness's return home, however, he was stirpri,..l at finding a lawyer's letter, stating, that It lie (Mr. Chamber-) mid not immediately take up the bill of 201. he would he arrested. Wit ness again called upon Mrs. Greig, and insisted on having possession of the house in llereford-street. Mrs. Greig said she haid ekTitten to Steward and Company, in Pall.mall, to ascertain that the article , of furniture agreed with the inventory. Witness finally got posses sion of the house on Friday week last, but found that the bed-furii. tore, blankets, quilts, a piece of drugget, &c. were missing. He consequently repaired to Mrs. Greig's residence in Upper Berkeley street, and mentioned the circumstance, when he was informed they had gone-to be washed; not being satisfied, however, with the answer, he refused leaving the house, when the bed-furniture and blankets were brought down by Mrs. Greig's servant, and carried by her to the house in Hereford-erect. On Thursday last be called upon Mrs. Greig again, accompanied by an officer, for the purpor of searching the promises; he there saw the prisoner, who gave the officer a key of a drasexr,itt which he found a quilt latlongintto him. Mrs. Greig took the house, but the prisoner's name was on a brass plate on the door. Mr. Benham being present, said he had furnished a variety of articles to Mrs. Greig, whose servant told him site. was the widow of a Clergyman. who had formerly resided near Colchester; hecon sequently bad written down to a friend there, but ne such person was ever known. Mrs. Greig told him she had a great deal of pro perty, but could not get in her rents. Mr. Soane, china and glass-dealer, Oxford-street, stated he had furnished Mrs. Greig with some valuable thine and glasra s . Site said she had a suit in Chancery, which was in the hands of Mr. Brougham, who gave her the greatest hopes of success, the issue of which would enable her to lisuida te all her debts. Several othi r tradespeople proved similar facts. The Magistrate here asked the prisoner if he had anythirk to say? who replied—" Yes, I wish to ask Mr. Chambers some questions." Prisoner.—" Mr. Chambers; Sir, on your oath, did you net Oro duce Mrs. Greig to many of the tradesmen present, saying that she was the daughter of the late Colonel Sinclair, belonging to the Vail Light Dragoons ?"—Mr. Chambers—" No, I nester did," Prisoner.—" Did you not refer persons to the residence qf .Mrs. Greig, in Upper Berkeley-street?"—Mr. Chanibees answered in • the negative. The prisoner then said, the violent conduit of Mr. Chambers had been the means of forming a conspiracy against himself sod Mrs. Greig, and that hereafter he would bring his action for libel: be assured the numerous tradesmen present that the whole of their demands would be paid when Mrs. Greig's marriage settlement was arranged. The prisoner, in . default of bail, was then remanded; and the of ficers ordered to make every inquiry after Mrs. Greig. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Wednesday last, Mr. John Richard Frederick Billingsley, Mr. Henry Vincent Shortland, and Mr. Knight, were admitted Exhi bitioners of Lincoln College, Oxford. Rev. H. M. Say, M.A. of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, and Vicar of Sutton, Kent, to the Vicarage of Iwerne Minster, Dorset. • A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal, enabling'the Rev. J. H. Dunsfurd, M.A. of Wadham College, Oxford, to hold the Vi carage of Frampton-upon-Severn, with the Rectory of Fretherne, both in Gloucestershire. BIRTHS. Tuesday, at Huang., the Lady of the Rev. Joseph Gould, of a daughter. . In Dublin, the Lady of Captain Bolton, 31st Regiment, of a son. MARRIED. Jan. 31, at Cork, William Magin, Esq. LL.D. to Ellen l daugh ter of the late Rev. Robert Sullen. Wednesday;at Maldon, the Rev. William Howie Buil, A.B. Curate of Pdeffield, to Sarah, youngest daughter of John Bridges, Esq. at the Friars. At Mary-la-bonne Church, New-road, the Rev. William Heber den, of Great Rookhani, Surrey, to Elvira Rainier, second daugh ter of John Underwood, Esq. of Gloucester place. In Walcot Church, Bath, the Rev. Walter Blarriott, Locturer at Walcot Church, and Assistant Minister of Trinity Church in that city, to Frances, fifth daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Bird, of hi, Majesty's 54th Regiment. • . DIED, . On the 3d instant, Mr. Mark •Klyne, of Jermyn-sheet, aged 70. Oit the 3d inst. the infant eon of lieutenant-Geweral Sir John Oswald, of Dutuilkier. At Chiswick, the Rev. Dr. Nome, in the ; B6th year of his age. Suddenly, at Barrow Parsßnage...in the 38th year of his age, the Rev. Dlr. Riworth, ofirciatins Ministerof that Parish. lie had delivered - in eicellent drscaufie fhithilse pulpit the afternoon he died, but frdtia his appearance was supposed• to be ill before lie concluded, and he found it necessary to stop at the house of t h e Rector, the Rev..A. Ithinwaring, where be.expired, notwithstand ing every, assistance was given to him. In Itrunswick=ilace, Rich, the kei. J. grams Ai Al All. DUE. 01 MIS DAY. France Hamburg!' Flanders • • Brazils • Gottiontsurgb AujtUp Wo- sys. 1 0 O 1 • 1 0 O 0 • 1 O 0 taieilord 1 1 Guerniey and Jolley ' 2 0 Lisbon - • • 0' 0 Holland. - 1 0 Legvrard Island' 0 0 EIGH,-WATEltat LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . 37 minute* after 9 Afternmn . • • 58 minute., atter 9 LONDON . . rrnited and . ps*lted by Lim Kris?, Picket- Place, Temple-)iar •~.;. .. ~ . •:•-• . • a A CPI ON Cb Col Ctr De De De Dt of yr] tU 11:1 PA of an no th 1 t 6 • 1 to • 1 1 t, 3 a s. r 1 1 f i- a • t. r- it it 1, r, le re 1—