Star. — London, England, 1818-08-17 00:00:00

•: ~...,-..—..m0 . . . r . . 1 ' F S To, i Erg Es4:l the II . . V . the , , Col , 1 ( 1 - del cot o'cl CUT r Mil a fi tiVI sPe the hal \ and fin Or an , ba of )M an IVI to de ' ed in up 0v sic by Sr 11 vv t al si di I. ) _ It, hi st tt. 1 • • 114 01 i bi h , I t} h h I . t n .• ti u t' c ii v t I , 1 3 3 , 1 J. 4 I t , 4I . , . . .*t • . 4 .43 • i ~ ,J ~ . t , 1 ‘ l . i , 4 4 . ,) 1 I 1 L. • . \ • ... % ' . MURDER AT RPSOM. FINAL COMMITMENT OF THOMAS OSBORNE. Saturday, Sir JAMES ALEXANDER, Bart. JAMES TROTTER, JOHN WHITMORE, JoSEPH GRIMSTEAD, GEORtACRIPPS, C. HAWKINS, and ROBERT HtrnsoN, Esquires, Magistrates, assembled at the Coffee-house, Epsom, when Thomas Osborne was brought before them, in custody of May and Hall, the Officers of Vnion Hall, to undergo a final examination, upon the charge of being concerned in the murder of Ely Cot, the gamekeeper of Mr. Tessier. p G o eo se rle Millsom, the coachman of Mr. Tessier , de , that on Sunday, the 2d instant, Cos did not come, as usual, to breakfast at eight o'clock ; at one o'clock, at dinner, be was still absent, and the cir cumstance then occasioned some uneasiness in the mind of the witness : he persuaded Edward Smith, a fellow-servant, to accompany him, and they took two dogs with them and went in search. After in specting.various parts of the grounds of Mr. Tessier, they arrived at an inclosed wood-yard, at Crocken ham Corner, belonging .to Sir Gilbert Heathcote, and adjoining Mr. Tessier's park : the witness sent smith round one way, and himself went the other.— On perceiving some pales broken, he looked over, and within the enclosure saw Ely Cot lying on his back, black in the face, his hands all over blood, one of his fingers cut off, and apparently quite dead.— He called out to him twice, and not receiving any answer he became much alarmed, thinking that he was murdered ; and, after communicating his fears to his companion, he went back to inform dmfamily. Edward Smith, servant to Mr. Tessier, gave evi dence to the same effect as the last witness, and stat ed, in addition, that he saw a clasp knife lying with in the inclosure, near the body of Cos ; he picked it up, and perceiving that it was all over blood, was so overcome with horror that he let it fall. James Finch, a labourer in the service of Mr. Tes sier, saw the body of Cot in the situ a t ion described by ' the witness Millsom, and the bloody knife that Smith dropped was picked up and preserved by this witness.—llie knife was then pi oduced ; the handle appeared bloody ; it is a clasp knife, and such as is generally used by gardeners. Edward Smith further deposed, that the said knife did not belong to Cos ; he frequently borrowed a knife of witness, and did not appear to have one of his own. Hannah Selby, servant at Mrs. Pinkram's farm, stated, that Ely Cox lodged at the house of her mis tress ; on the night previous to the murder he came home about ten o'clock, and said, that he should go out the next morning between one and two o'cloci, but what time he actually went out she could not state. John Smith, shepherd to Mr. Tessier, stated, that he lodged at the same house with Ely Cox, and on the Sunday morning that the murder was committed he heard him go out about four o'clock ; at five he heard the report of a pistol or gun ; it seemed to proceed front Crockenham Corner, but being in the kabit of hearing many guns go off, he did not much notice the circumstance. • Mr. Mayde, Surgeon, of Epsom, described the mangled state in which he found the body of Cox upon his being called in, and stated his belief that t'ie murder was erected by strangulation. He search ed the pockets of the deceased ; there was no money in them ; a handkerchief was tied tound his neck, with knot behind, and in the knot was introduced a thick stick, with a hook at the end, as if for the pur pose of twisting it with extraordinary tightness. Charles Tanners, a labourer, stated, that as he was standing with another man near Crockenham Corner on the Sunday of the murder, at about five in the morning, he heard some person exclaim in a mourn ful " Oh LORD f Oh LORD I" and immedi ately said to the other man, " There is some person s!loi. by a spring gun." They looked about the park, and up and down the road, to discover from whom the exclamation proceeded, but could see no person. The place where he stood, when he heard the voice, i, very near Crockenham Corner. Joseph Crompton, servant to Mr. Ladbrook, of },-nom, stated that he assisted in remo vin g the bod y of Ely Cox to the house of Mr. Tessier, and after wards returned to the place where the murder was committed, to make his observations. The bushes and trees were much broke, as if a violent struggle had taken place, and there were various marks on the ground which denoted the same circumstance. — At one place it appeared as if the toe of a man's shoe had caught in the ground, and close by he found an inside sock of a shoe, made out of an old hat, and cut to a man's size. The .sock was then produced to the Magistrates, and fitted to the shoe of the prisoner ; it appeared to correspond with the size of the shoe. May, the Officer, said, that when he apprehended the prisoner the second time he made him pull off his shoes, and he then discovered two socks similar to the one produced by the last witness, of the same materials, and cut in the same manner ; one of them appeared to him much more worn than the other. Hall, the Officer, stated, that on the 4th- instant he searched the cottage of the prisoner, but in con-' sequence of having no warrant, and Osborne tieing at that time but slightly suspected, he was not very strict in the search. On the 11th inst. he again searched, and then discovered between his bed and the sacking a pair of grey trowsers, much faded and tarn, and stained with blood; he also found a waist coat, upon which were several spots of blood ; a torn • bhirt was found at the same time, and he remarked that the shirt and waistcoat were both torn at a place under the arm, as if rent by the same motion or ex ertion at the same time. A hat was also discovered with marks on the front bearing the appearance of blood. He had carefully examined the place where the murder was c ommitted, and it appeared by the siirks of blood upon some gates, and particularly tipon , a tree by a breach in the fence opposite the pis. sowers house, that the murderer had made his • is. treat from Crockenham Corner in a direct line with Oshorne's house, over the fence in front of it. Hi had been informed that Osborne usually wore short boots, but there was a person who would state that on the day of the murder he saw him in shoes.• James b o ombs, a labourer; corroborated the lat tet.part of Hall's statement. James Saunders, head gardener to Mr. Northey, was called to identify the clasp knife found near the body of gee, as belonging to the prisoner ; but al though he hail frequently seen a similar knife in his • possession, he could not say that the bloody knife produced was the same. The prisoner protested his innocence in the most solemn manner, and said that however appearances were against him, he should be able to explain every thing. He was attended by Mr. Amcat and Mr. HARMER, and was recommended to keep silence in the present stage of the business. The CHAIRMAN, a ft er a f onsu ltation with the other Magistrates, addressed the prisoner, and said, that under all the circumstances of the case he felt it his duty to commit Mtn for•trial. The examination was attended by a vast number of the Gentry of the, surrounding coun try. The pri soner is a young man, apparently about 27 years of age, fair complexion, and light hair ; he has been several years in the Navy, and served under Captain (now Commodore) HOST/. The Overseers of Epsom were bound over to pro secute, and the witnesses to attend and give their evidence at the next Assizes. THE GODALMING MURDERERS. When the procession was on the road from Guild ford to the place of execution at Godalming, Mr. Mann earnestly intreated Chennel to make a concession, and told him he had no right to expect mercy, unless he acknowledged his crimes, if it were only for the purpose of preventing innocent persons from suffer tog for the crimes which they had committed. He then put the question to Chennel in the most solemn manner, " Did you or did you not commit the mur der, or assist at all in it ?" Chennel lifted up his eyes, and said, in reply, " I never had any concern in the murder." Chalcraft turned his head round, and look ing at him very expressively, answered, " You do, George, you know you do." The anxiety of the Public was great; it was hoped they would have made a confession of their partici pation in the murders of a young man e, near Pe tersfield, in Hampshire ; of a farmer f, who lived in Holt Forest, sear Farnham ; and of a Roman Cr. tholic Priest, who was murdered at Reading. It is a fact that Chennel and Chalcraft were at each of the above places at the time the murders were commit ted; and in one case (the murder at Petersfield) very strong evidence has been adduced against them, and if they had not been found guilty upon the charge for which they suffered, they would have been tried upon that charge at the next Assizes. After the bodies of Chennel and Chalcraft had been cut down, they were received into the waggon which conveyed them to the place of execution, and ex tended on the elevated stage which had been con structed in the vehicle. The procession of officers constables, &c. was then reformed, and the remains of the murderers were conveyed in slow and awful silence through the town of Godalming, until they arrived at the house of the late Mr. Chennel. Here (as we "stated in our last) the procession halted, and the bodies of Chennel and Chalu•aft were removed from the waggon into the kitchen of the house, one of them being placed on the very spot where the housekeeper, - Elizabeth Wilson, was found murdered. After this• the surgeons proceeded to perform the first offices of dissection, and the bnclies in this sta.e were left exposed to the gaze of thousands, who throughout the day eagerly rushed in to view them. The effect of this awful scene may be imagined, but not described. CHARACTER OF CHENNEL AND CHALCRAPT PREVIOOS TO Tilt COMMISSION OF THE MURDER. Chennel bore a very good character in early life. Among his playfellows, when a school-boy, he was remarked for a quiet and even gentle disposition. As he advanced in life, until some time after his mar riagt, he was of a parsimonious disposition, and it was remarked by the companions whom he occa sionally met at places of public amusement, that her was a person likely to succeed in life. About nine years back he became acquainted with the daughter' of a re-i•pectable farmer, residing at Chillingford— Their intimacy commenced whilst she was on a visit at Godalming, and a matrimonial connexion was the consequence. She received 10001. portion from her father, and Chennel a sum to the same amount, with which be commenced business as a farmer. It was remarked soon after, that he got, by degrees, into habits of extravagance. He became fond of society at home while circumstances afforded him the means of entertaining them, and when those failed, he began to frequent public-houses, to neglect his f-amily, and to addict himself to the society of the lowest class of females. The consequence was, that from a cha racter of temperance and parsimony, he acquired that of dissipation and extravagance, and conduc-• ted himself in such a manner as to induce a suspi cion of other crimes previous to the perpetration of -that for which he suffered. He was never of a quarrelsome disposition ; on the contrary, though .pis appearance at the Ws, and during the whole of the time of his confinement, was intrepid, or even careless to a degree that seemed to border upon insensibility. he was always averse to fighting, and was never known to display feelings of hostility among his acquaintance. Chennel's mother having died while he was an in fant, Mrs. Wilson, the housekeeper, was taken into the service of his father about thirty years back, and remained there until the time of her death. Her con duct to young Chennel, both in early life and after he grew up to manhood, is said to have been moot affectionate. Her behaviour •to him was marked ra ther by the tender and endearing cares of a mother than the hired attentions of a servant; se that this, horrid deed, on the part of Chennel, might be can. sidered as the murder, not of one but of both pancs., Chalcraft, in the neighbourhood where he residek • The name of this man was Z. Soarson; his father was clerk at the Three Cups Waggon-office, Aldersgme-street; haslet acquired some property, he had resolved to inmate it by going to sea • on his way to Portsmouth he stopped to take some no fredunent at Petershid, when imprudently making a display of what he had about him, he was way-laid 'it is supposed by Chennel and Chalcraft, who had been drin king at the pubis. house, and murdered. t The murder here alluded to was that of a Mr. Stillwell, a small farmer, who resided in Holt Forest, near Farnham. Still well was of most penurious habits, did not Suffer a female to come near him, performed all household offices himself, and, apprehensive of being robbed, always kept his doors locked and his windows fastened : having saved £BOO, be made inquiry on a market-day at Farnham who would give him the highest inte rest for his money. A day or two after be was found murdered; the deed was supposed toAave bees perpetrated with two floe- Maker's knives, 'opposed to have been tato from the tilts Mr. Cheaners hauls. • does not appear to have borne a good character. He was fond of frequenting public-houses, and was nPi ther a good husband nor father. He allowed his wife, for a long time back, to be a burden upon the parish, giving her only a small part of his earnings. He and Chennel were constant companions. They for a long time drank and conversed upon a footing of equality, though they partly stood in the relation of master and servant. Some apprehensions are still entertained in the town of Godalming, that they were not the only persons concerned in this horrid murder. There is one in particular, who when conversed with upon the subject, was always extremely cautious, and threw out many insinuations which would lead one naturally to conclude, that, if not actually concerned, he was at least no stranger to the transaction. Chalcraft has been often heard to say, that if George Chennel dared to attempt to say any thing to him, he could make him tremble in his shoes.— These, and other such expressions, have rendered him an object of great suspicion, but, perhaps, with out sufficient foundation. The day after Chennel's arrest, that was the day upon which the murder was discovered, he sat at the Little George, next door to his father's house, among the officers who had him in custody. He smoked his pipe and drank porter with as much apparent indifference as if nothing extraor dinary had occurred. This was remarked to him by some person present, and surprise expressed that he should act so while his father lay murdered in the next house. Chennel replied, what is it to me? I did not do it. One of the officers, who had been for merly a school-fellow of his, demanded a knife which he usually carried in his pocket, suspecting that it might have been employed in the murder. Chennel complied, with some reluctance ; and finding that the knife would not be teturned, said two or three times to the officer, that he would mark him for it. It will be a pleasure to the Public to learn, that both theie hardened criminals, though they made no confession of their crime, frequently declared in prison, that they had a merciful Judge, and a good Jury, and that if they bad been in the box themselves they could not have - acted otherwise than to bring in a verdict of Guilty. It is rather curious that Chalcraft, upon three ,iiffei eat occasions, said to Chennel, Now, George, you can clear me, if you please." This language he held when he was first taken inter custody, when he was conveyed to prison, and also upon leaving the dock on Wednesday last. POLICE. Bow-rntEar.—Saturday Joseph Parish, a water man, was brought to the Office, charged with a new offence under the Act of Parliament for building and regulating Waterloo Bridge, which enacts, that no waterman shall ply for fares on the horse or foot path leading to Waterloo Bride, and that they shall not exceed a certain space at the top of the stain on each side of the bridge, an.d, as a caution to water men not to offend under the Ac; of Parliament, prin ted notices are posted up, signed by the Clerk of the Company. The prisoner was convicted in the mid gated penalty of ten shillings ; but he, denying the charge, pledged himself to appeal against the convic tion, and produced bail for that purpose. Mr. Belkhamters, the husband of Mrs. Bedcham bers, who is singing at Vauxhall Gardens, was charged before Mr. BIRIVIC with sending a threaten ing letter to Mr. Cord, the music master and corn poser, and was ordered to find bail to answer Mr. Coni's complaint at the ensuing Sessions, to keep the Peace. MARL DOROLTGII-STREET.--D OG CA SE EXTRAORD NARY.—Judgment in this rase, the particulars of which appeared in our Paper of Friday last, was given on Saturday by Mr. Justice Bunnouuns and Mr. Justice DYER, in favour of the prosecutor, who after commenting upon the evidence adduced by each party, with great force and perspicuity, were decidedly of opinion, that the prosecutor had proved, in the most satisfactory manner, both the identity and continued possession of the animal from its birth.— The prosecutor's Solicitor waved the question of pe nalty upon Mr. Curtois's Solicitor undertaking to pay all the costs. MANSION HOUSE.—A case of some importance, as it regards shipowners and Captains, was on Satur day heard before the LORD MAYOR. The Captain and part owner of a large merchant vsssel lying in the Thames, was a few days ago called upon by thel other owner, Mr. N. a merchant at Wapping, to give up the certificate of the registry of the ship, but he refused, notwithstanding his being warned of the con sequences that would ensue. Mr. N. not being able to prevail upon him, applied on Friday to the LORD MAYOR for a warrant to apprehend the Captain. The LORD MAYOR at first doubted whether he had the power to grant one ; but upon reference to the sta tute of the 28th Geo. 111. c. 34, the following clause appeared :—" If the Master of any vessel, who shall have received the certificate of the registry thereof (whether he be part owner or not), shall wilfully de tain and refuse to deliver up the same to the proper officers, upon the owners, or the major part of them, requiring him so to do, he may be apprehended, and upon conviction before any Justice of the Peace, he shall forfeit the sum of £lOO ; and in default of the payment he shall be imprisoned in the common jail fir a term not less than Si; months, nor more than twelve."—The LORD MAYOR immediately granted the warrant, and the Captain was brought before him. He was for some time firm in his resistance of the demand of the certificate, but at length, aware of the very disagreeable consequences of a refusal, he consented to give up the document required, and the matter terminated. Ever ready, through the channel of our Paper, to give publicity to Institutions where the real welfare of mankind is intended, it is with pleasure we can inform our Readers, a Publication of importance will shortly make its appearance from the Medical Board in Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-Road, containing Practical Diner. 'rations on prevailing Diseases ; a publication emanating from that Establishment no doubt will be read with avidity by those who have been afflicted, and perhaps improperly_ treated by perims unacquainted with an important branch of the pro fession ; it will also be useful to Students and young Practitioners. Messrs. Cecina. and Co. after forty years' practice in various' Hospitals abroad and in this Metropolis, are consulted daily at Woolistock-street, Oxford-street; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road, pre . _ ctsely from twelve ontil night in tbc where advice is even (grafts) ou Tueodity,, Thuraday, and Samtay mortal s, until twelve o daet. Irking partrittiarschltd afttift , lag a consulting foe, ittuttottlately &Melded to. U.SSEY'S COvfElslO, Mr. Ilt:Dc c has published the followii particulars respecting this malefactor which, lie sa)s, was a taste and faithfv, what Hussey stated to him in his cell. then proceeds flit's: " Whether his statement is entitled to bnplic:l a matter of opinion. For my own part, I have declaring my full conviction of the sincerity of thetruth of his confession. When he had cone I thought it props: to desire him to rise from t' he had been sitting, and to got en his knees, me in a prayer which I offered up to the Atm half, and which I adapted to the declaration I afterwards qumtioacil him very particularly i the murder iii all its details, arid opc!...e ray o tenderness, but without any disguise, as to hi' tion in it, and that he was to look upoa hirnsei a just and holy Gun, as having contracted the guilt, and as deserving of the same measure t his two companions, who had perpetrated the in probably, but for his instigation, would uevel gaged in that deed of death and now justly to suffer. His answer was, •I am more guilty than the others: Lt them no:, tilt! into trouble, but let me be considered as ak.., thus punished fur my guilty deeds.' To sure made, in allusion to his confession, be said, th mind to me, he had got rid of a load, wl.1.:11 and insupportable than the chains on his hok.;• : - scaliold, to a question of the executioner, ready to give the fatal signal for the drop to f. he wished grit to say a few words to Mr. It in Mr. Delmar 's carriage, close to the place e' immediately went to him. llis words were pm have told you all about the murders, and I IC dying breath, to confirm It. But one request you. Let rot the names of thc. who were lest they should'come into trouble; but let tw alone guilty, and deserving of what I am to was then pulled over his had, which I did ai he was immediately launched into eternity, a: without a struggle. " Limehouse, Bth August, 18111." A shocking accident happened on the lime pit, next the river, at St. C Guildford : a poor man was there at sudden fall of the rock completely hr he was dug out dreadfully mangled z. An Inquest was held, last %reel, in beck, on the body of a supposed mar on the coast, which, upon examinatic be that of a woman, is the tisu:>l being dressed in loose canvass trowse7 a jaclet, and waistcoat. A Correspondent complains, that what too summary is exercised on dt the misfortune to stroll into the Ti that they asp, whenever caught, take , poral, who orders them to be tied flung into the water ; he assures us saw two instances of this unnecessary Tist BOBBIY.—The Epitaph of Jo Milnrow. a Schoolmaster, two miles in Lancashire, and MART his wife ; 1786, aged.7s years; she died June 63 years. But ied in one grave iu Ra yard.—\.B. He was better known' Tim Bcbhite. He was a great lover and his wife Mikity of strong Tea : Here lies JOB; and with Mtn ?s Cheek by joul, and never vary; No wunder that they so agree Jona treats No Pant-, and Mutt. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO, The Rev. Dr. Robinson, of Ravenstonedab the Rectory of Clifton, Westmoreland. The Rev. J. Leeds, late of Norwich, has the Govenor•General, to the Living of 'Mot vince of Lower Canada, vacant by the deal Mountain. On the 29th ult. the Rev. Yr. Thomas W , Assistant and s4ct-essor to his father, the Minister of the pariib of Gantery. MARRIED. Monday, the Rev. Robert Faithful, M.A. lege, to Sarah Mak";Masted daughterof Tin of WickhM, near Bracknell, Berkshire. The Roy. Septimus Stainton, M.A. Fellow lege, Cambridge, 'to Mrs. Spencer, widow of bert Spencer, grocer, of Dud. Rev. James Will iams, of Chester, to hl Milsom-street, Bath. licv. Robert Tweddell, of Truss-wood, Eliza, daughter of the Rev. Edward Smyth, Lancashire. Rev. Robert Williams, of Bangnor, Carle daughter of Mrs. Howard, near Ormskirk. DIED. Tuesday, at his seat, Worcestenhire, Sir Monday, at Bromley, in Kent, Wm. Pa only son of Mr. Payt,.n, of the Albion ilct Thursday se'nnigt , t, in Gloucester-place, n. bert Macleod, Esq. formerly of the East-Indi gal Medical Establishment. ,The 4th instant, at Cashel, where be wens his native air, Wm. Lodge, aged 24, eldi Oliver Lodge, of Barking, Essex. Friday, in Upper Harley-street, aged tO Murray, widow of the late Hon. George Cusco' of the Parish of Vresunorefand, sembly for St. Elizabeth, in the Island of . August 10, at Craubrook, after a short ill plaint, Mr. Samuel Reif, farmer; he has k petty, was singular for habits of economy s Friday se'maight, aged 23, Mr. Robert St. Giles's Oxford. The 22 d ult. at the Rectory of Avon Dasset„ ha her 54th' year, Elizabeth, the sitter of • who having long laboured under extrera‘ those frequent harbingers of decay and 1711 hag in the garden, sunk down and iostar.tl; Wednesday se'nnight, at Charstield, under three years old, and daulhter of M that place: the child was struck on the lie; mill sails, and died in a few hours. •It is a that workmen had been expected for ere mill, het did not begin their work till the happened. At Galway, in Ireland, on the 4th instal by the Band of the 77th regiment, whel rained the last two months, and very human' people of his colour, Maynessr, the celebr his swollen state, it was deemed necessar mediate interment should take place. He terred'on Wednesday. The expenses of charitably defrayed by subscription in the 'nb-stone is to be erected to his memory. PRIi;E OF STOC Bk. Stock Reduced 77 76H3 Cons. 761 75fff 3i per Cent. 871 Sti 4 per Ct. 96. f 96 , 1 Navy 104 1051tif Long Ans. 209-1 G f HIGH WATER at LONDON lIRILD Doming s.s Afternoon - 49 fitTedTvi;tiSid Nue, Topple-Bar. rill win a z:t il .7 :.:.: 7 7:A ctt ,foll fla S ioh l h o r 11, N , defector's confessi....,- [lds cell. 11r. Rizcz to Implicit credit, w in $ e rt, 'lnciorlll of his mind, had concluded the se from the bed ens Is knees, whilik e - 4 the AL:new:Tie elaration I h 4 4. jiat ticularly oo the • :lie my mind t: as .- act re haver have bas la ''411 1 : ot sr , l ' i r da lu e said, th.tt ; e-. whiz!: wcs 46 his V... , 4‘ : tioner, Irop to ('l?' • place ol et:cc.2..too, is were prec.i.,:v thte, • I and I wi-h rovr, IL request I a. t 3 I C, Ia ho were in is it kresaii, et let Inc 1, 2 ce,n„d . I ant to suirer."l - •, did d f si a" " eud‘ttlt‘: there ~e.,tilooitSlitii.eey‘avt..datp:seaboTdCt.enth:,boltalvti.se7l:..iseeojadithideriurthrilctictstroe,:il"td'ehi:i•chtl'lecan !nifty, alt,! e a red t e tote- ch hate Er. 4;„ ngled and cu:tee!nd. 'eel, in ent P 17.7. ed mar minatic , , was . ..r.•••••" " ;;; ;11t, taken bc:llre a cc:- e sures us :. ' tat he hie rtessary cruelty. h of Joni; COLLIE!. t:! 0 miles from rd June 4, a . z,,s, re in Rochdale Chur:':,- known by lover cf llum Fax:l,, Tea: th bins MART, er wary ggree tad Mora. IN Ten . . . ! ) ROMOTIONS. nistonedale, Is presented to nd. Fetch, has been presented by sg of Montreal, in the Fri. r the death of the Rev. Dr. bourn Wilson was ordaisel her, the Rey. Mr. Wrlstl, :D. ul, M.A. if Walthans titer . of Thomas Windle,E¢ We. A. Follow of Mag.h:enCd. widow of the late 31r. Ea- ter, to Miss Ann Rusk!, of s-wood, Northumberland. to rd Smyth, of Cborltoa nor, Carirreonshirt, to Aral, rmskirk. shire, Sir Thos. Crawley. Wen. Pav:ost, aged 111 yews, bion Hotel, Ertadttairs. er-place, in his 6r.thyrJ, East-Indi.. Compsofs &s- -ere be wort for the be:eft of ged 24, eldest son of the lue. aged ba years, Mrs. Catherine George Murry, many yens vela:id, and !Reenter of eland of Jamaica. a short illness cf a bowel OUP he has kft cor.iidembh pros economy and industry. r. Robert Whiting, Fritter tf Avon Dame, Warwickshire, sitter of the Rev. H. Res% ✓ extreme debility and cc:ea Ly and mot miry, instantly e irired. stield, Mug Moyes, sall ter of Mr. aoyes, d on the bead by one of the alai. s. It is a singular circums to tance, for several k till the day after the seer'!,.: 4th instant, in a room ace rut, where be It:d beea r ery Lumanel; atten?. L N: the celebrated d necessary the. i 1 a l m ost le s s ace. He was tc . 1. have ban • antes of his funtrel were ts tion in the 77th Beitracdt ▪ memory. CS ON SATURDAY . India Stock Bonds 91 pr. Onin.2/ 3} 211 die Exch. Bills (24.110 13 Ditto (2icl) 19 17 Cons. for Ac. 761 Lottery Tickets, 4: 1,9 i • 35 minutes seer iaisiol by Los AAP , . r".t`