Star. — London, England, 1827-07-13 00:00:00

Witness was commissioned to make an arrangement for the renewal of it. The defendant said he would con sult the parties, and endeavour to make an arrangement. The second bill was given on condition that the old bill sliould be delivered up. It was drawn by Russell, and accepted by Harrison. The bill handed up to witness was the renewed hill. Witness had the original bill, he received it from Russell. Cross-examined.—Russell had been in prison many years. Witness did not d•mbt that the defendant knew it. He did not trio* that the second bill was drawn before the first begrime due ; he did not know when it was drawn. Mr. Harrison proved that he accepted the bill. Wit ness could not tell the day when he accepted it. It was when there was another bill due. He received a letter from the defendant upon it, but had lost that letter.—. The defeniant had nothing to do with the drawing the original bill. Charles Tomlinson, the defendant's clerk, proved that the plaintiff had several interviews at . the beginning of 1826 with the defendant, at his chambers in Furnival's Inn, in which the parties were often alone. Sir Paul Bagot gave the first bill to the plaintiff, and received from him only 351. The defendant endorsed the bill purely for witness's accommodation. Witness went privately to Madrid, in January, 1826, and returned in June, and was made a bankrupt in July or August. Cross-ezamitied—Witness was formerly Sir Paul Wathen. In that name he had accepted two bills, dated the 2d of April, 1825, one for 1521.85. 6d. and the other for 1511. 11..6d. payable at two months' date. Those bills were both in the plaintiff's hands when witness brought him the 3001. bill. The plaintiff then gave him only SU. and witness left the bill with him as security for the payment of the two other bills. In November, 1825, it woulJ have been in witness's power to have paid the 3001. bill had he been pressed. When he returned from abroad, he offered the plaintiff to repay him the 851. for the bill, but he said he would keep it. The ATTORNIST-GINIMAL, in reply, said, there was not a tittle of evidence to shew that the plaintiff ever consented to the defendant's taking the renewed bill, or that lie was even aware that he had done so. Neither could it be supposed that the plaintiff would have agreed to take a bill drawn, accepted, and endorsed by people in such distressed circumstances, when he had the security of sn responsible a person as the defendant. The Attorney-General proceeded to comment in severe terms upon the defendant's conduct, when Lord TENTICROIN interfered, and said, he thought the Attorney-General was too mach labouring the case, which appeared to him to be clearly for the plaintiff; and he put it to the Jury whether the plaintiff had ever given up his claim upon the defendant in respect of his endorsement on the first bill? and whether the defendant bad behaved properly, and not negligently, in the steps he took on that bill ? His Lordship said he saw no rea• son why the plaintiff should have given up his remedy against the defendant as endorser; and if the Jury were of that opinion, they would find [or the plaintiff upon the count on the bill. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damakes 3241. OLD kalLSi r -S-ESSIONS. garty, he said that Haggarty had been twice in cne tody on this charge. On tin first occasion a Row-street officer brought Haggarty to his house, and he told the officer that Haggarty_ was not the person who stole his hat ; but he was one of the party concerned in robbin him. He permitted Haggarty to go at large, and ha him retaken a few days afterwards, when Wilson was in custody. Wilson, in his defence, denied that he was concerned in the robbery; and Haggarty not only protested his innocence, but asserted that the prosecutor bad ad. misted, in the presence of a Bow-street officer, that be was not one of the thieves. The prosecutor being recalled, said that the Bow• street officer set Haggarty at liberty after he was taken the first time, because he thought if he was detained that they should not apprehend Wilson. He was posi t* that Haggarty and Wilson were both concerned to robbing him. Mr. Justice BURROUGH summed op the case, and the Jury found them both Guilty. John William was indicted for assaulting Harriette Orchard on the highway, and stealing from her person a watch and other ankles. The prosecutria and her sister had been walking along George-street. Bloomsbury, about four o'clock sal the afternoon of the Bth June last, and the prisoner.who was standing with his back against a wall, rushed with great violence against her, struck her on the breast, and at the same moment snatched her watch from her side. She cried out that she had lost her watch ; and lierl sister, who was behind her, and saw thetransaction. ran after the prisoner, and after chasing him through seve ral streets she was stopped, and the prisoner escaped; but he was taken a few days afterwards. Other wit masts deposed to the same effect. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Williams Harris, aged sizteen years, was indicted tee stealing a watch, value 104 the property of the under butler of the Earl of Harewood, in the pantry of his Lordship's house in Hanover-square. The fact of his taking the property was- clearly established, and the Jury found him Guilty. NEW COURT. Thomas Ward Mills was indicted for bigamy. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, who appeared for the prosecution,, said, that in the year 1813 Mills was married at Bury' St. Edmonds to Rhoda Williams; he lived with her de years, and they had several children. In the year 1819 he forsook this woman, and a few years afterwards he, paid his addresses to Miss Pocknell, the sister to the owner of a shell-fish shop in St. Manin's•lane, and to her he was married in the year 1825. Miss Pocknell,l however, lasing discovered that the prisoner's former! wile was alive, her friends caused him to be taken ietel custody. TllO facts of the case were fully established by the testimony of witnesses, and the certificates of both marriages were given in and read in evidence. Mills being called on for his defence, read a long statement, wherein he accused the prosecutors of having • of his property, and consequently gotten possession s. deprived hi' of the • . his possession, an old note of the Baddkworth Bank, and five new farthings. Mr, Ornismin Smith, a respectable-looking farmer, from Nottingham, said the prisoner was not his cousin, nor did he ewer see him before. The prisoner made a long defence, wherein he pleated his innocence, and said he hoped the Loan would for-, give his enemies for accusing him wrongfully, and enable the Jury to decide his case with skill and judg ment. and by acquitting him of this foul stain upon his honest and upright character, send him back an honest member of society. The Jury instantly found him Guilty, and he was' ordered to be transported for life. ITALIAN OPERA HOUsk The tragic Opera of Medea was performed here 6 t night, fot the Benefit of Mr. EMIRS, who, •re ite pfd to state, was very numerously patronised. Mr. Esser certainly deserves well of the public for the v .1-ierr and novelty he hai presented us with this season, and pain calmly for his hating introduced to us teeny mernolious and promising Artists, also hate contributed to maks this Theatre more attractive than it has been for some ran previous. We have so often awarded our tribute of admiration tp the splendid vocal and dramatic talents of Madame PASTA in this Opera, that we feel we cannot offer higher eulogy on the present PcCasion than by stating, her exertions of last night folly equalled bet' former finished representations of the guilty Weft. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE The Vampire, with Amateurs and Actors, and thf Cornish Miners, were the pet formances bn Wednesday in the first of which. the part of the "umpire was acted with poo erlul effect by Mr. Batman; and Miss Gam' performed I ady Margaret for the first time very re. specrably. The second piece is one of great humour and comicality ; all the actors in which acquitted them: selves o id; their usual ability, especially Mess, s. Bast. LET, WaIINCII, and KEELEY. The Cornish Miners uightly increases its reputation. SURREY THEATRE Mr. Etstaroat's management has already raised the reputations/ this Theatre very considerably, and there appears to be every probability that before the do., of the season he will have restored it to the pre-eminence it formerly enjoyed. The Children of the Wood, Realise, and a new. Melo-drama, were the performances of Wed nesday night. Mr. Etturron's Wafter is still unrivalled. ,He is the only actor who has played the character situ BAsintaYslt retired from the stage, and hr and BAN MAWS are the only two men who ever nude an au dience cry and laugh most heartily at the same rime The Ueda was very respectably per formel by 4 Mr. Russets, who, if we remember rightly, was t• r some time the chief actor at the Exeter Theatre. The de lightfnl Opera of tiosims afforded great amusement, And was rendered peculiarly interesting by the debut of a young Lady named Amason. It is unquestion ably difficult, if not impossible, to judger f the precise Merits of a singer on a first appearance. It is evident that any one, especially a female, tritally inexperienced on the stage, must on such an occasion labour uncle: very great disadvantages; but notwithstanding Miss Aresusom's apprehension and the novelty of her situ. non. her success was complete. Her voice appears to be one of rare excellence. It is a true sopran,.: rare in tone, extensive in compass, and cnmbining bril liancy and sweetness in a very eminent degree. Many of her tones reminded us strongly of Miss STININNII when she first appeared at Covent Garden, and gave a promise of future excellence which we certainly did not venture to anticipate when we entered the Theatre.— This young Lady, and very young she appeared, has evidently musical capabilities of the highest order, and probably only respires further practice and opportunity to assume the first rank among our English singers.—. The effect she produced was extremely poweifal. Every song was encored; and that, ton, note ithstard ing her utter inability to derive any as•istance from the illusion of the *passing scene, for she seemed a total stranger to the business of the stage. Miss ATKINSON is of the middle stature, with a fair complexion, and light brown hair; looks to be about sixteen years of age, and is very Lady-like in her appearance,— She has evidently had a musical education, and adds to a splendid voice considerable cultivation; her shake, however, wants precision, and she cannot be too atten• titre to her articulation.—.." Light as Me thistle down," was of course the great trial of the evening, and we were rather astonished at the facility with which s!.e executed the different passages. The conclusion might have been more varied and brilliant, and we have little doubt it will be so when the singer has acquired more confidence and knowledge of effect. On the whole, we should be at a loss to account for so promising a debut at a minor Theatre did we not remember that the Ms. nager is himself one of the first actors of the day. The other characters in the Opera were well supported, es pecially Phoebe, by Mrs. VALe, who sung with great point and sweetness, and the Ars: Irishman, by Mr. BUCKINGHAM, who acted with more humour, discri- urination and effect than we have seen displayed by aay actor since Mr. CONNOR. The scenery too was remark. ably good, and the music was very creditably perfor me. The Melo-drama which concluded the performance was interesting, and attracted approbation. In the course of the eveiiing the boxes and pit were full, and the im mense gallery was thronged in every part. A courier, not hitherto usually engaged by cem• mace far the conveyance of her correspondence, has brought Intelligence to Havre of the ship L'Annide, Captain Bosun, which left this port on the 1141 of Jane. This messenger was as other than a swallow, caught at sea on beard a Hambargit its. al returning to that port. This aerial crueller pitched upon an of the yards; a sailor, who perceived him, instantly capture& the little naval courier, and brought his prey to the Captain-- They untied from hie wing a very small dispatch, the contents of which follow The ship L'Armitie. Captain Hewn OM to Martinique, lat. 411. 33. N. long. 10. 59. W. crew so ;snow and throe passengers. The said aid, left Havre the 34 of Jam, WM"— Oienliteniensa. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE Yesterday.the Churchwardens of the parish of St. Mee. Hart. street. were summoned before the Loss Maros by a pauper, who complained that they had refused to give him clothes to cover him. The Loma Mayon asked whether the Churchwardens were pre sent, to answer the complaint ? A female voice immediately cried out, I attend foe the Church wardens. The Loan Ma roe—This poor old man says that be is in great want of something to cover him. Why is he net supplied? The Lady then stepped forward, and said—My Laud. he only wasted a pair of breeches, and I looked him out a pair. and gave them to him. lam sure (casting her eyes at his inexpressible.), I don't know why he has not the breeches on. The Loan Maros (to the pauper)—Why, you have been ready supplied with what yes say yen want. Why have you not put them on? Pauper—Seems, I couldn't. your Lordship. Them breeches as the Lady gave me wasn't half big enough. The. Loan Moiros—That certainly is abed fault. You might is well have had none at 'IL Pauper—l couldn't pull them op at all, my Lord, to I was obligated to go-without. The Loan Maros—l am sorry, Madam, that you have bees so unsuccesdul in your attempt to fit the poor man. Lady—My Lord, when he told me that one pair of breeches did mot answer him. I sent him another, and still be was um satisfied. Pauper—No, my Lord ; the last breeches the Lady gave me was littler nor the ember. I couldn't heave my legs into them by 20 means. P The Lots Mavoa thought that it would be better to hand over the poor man to be fitted Sy some experienced person of his own sex, and desired that he should be accommodated at once with breeches of a proper size. GUILDHALL:, A Gentleman who resides at Long's Hotel, in Boodotreet, appeared yesterday before Sir Jose Palermo to answer tea charge nude against him by the driver of a hackney coach. The complainant stated, that a feweiglits ago as be was driving through the City, he beard a voice behind him c oiling to bias, as be thought, to let a vehicle pus, and be drew efissid ablated k to pass. He, however, found that the Gentleness is the 'Aide mere deem :Weed to keep the street to themselves, mad he dames pat thews, otherwise he would have been quite behind. AR however, he felt blows of a horse-whip woes hissbeiddeto f end upon turning round he saw the defendant, on horseback s Ild sea belaboured by him in a most dreadful manner foe aidigio•-. Witness roared out to the public, bat she defendant kept lidsloping him till he was tired, and then rode off, but was stopped by some dicers, and gave bail to appear before the Magistrate.— Witness added, that be had been 12 years campaigning about the Continent, but of all the thrashings he ever gut, this was the moat desperate. The Gentleman, however, told and proved a very diferent story. of ma ki n g a s afi c i en t I The coachman M 4 be mid, door the -. so eomanor .Jim _ means . i _ _ • . Ilinanin persons of the kind, to tl herarem in the' nay of deience. Me excused his desertion of Rhoda Williams , respectable people as they drive ifteßkehe streets. Tile was a molt on the ground of her violent temper t and earnestly aggravated instance of it. His (deihmianes) friers& were is a ear- These Sessions commenced yesterday before the declared, that he would never have paid his addresses ride, and as the driver's coach Was occupying Cheapdde in ouch a to Miss Pocknell, had he not been convinced that his ma nn er as to prevent any ether from passing, they cued out to him. LORD MAYOR. Recotmia , Ausaamair, and the Judges ad of drawing aside, the coachman mid that they might go be Latzer:taus and Bunaourgi. The Calendar contains wife was dead. He added, that the whole prosecution la d—d, and be continued t o' go aloog, rapes& so that it was hopes about 260 prisoners for ttial; there are 2 for murder, was a conspiracy got Op by the relations of Miss Pock- sible to get beyond him. The defendant expuetulated with him, 20 for highway robbery, 7 for burglary, 7 for house nell, w h p was most reluctantly induced to appear but it was all in vain. The coachman not only re fused. but c alled to his bull dog; and as the fermiers animal seemed inclined to spring bresking, I for cutting and maiming, 5 for horse. against hint. from the box at the defendant, the latter whipped at the dog. The stealing, 3 for sheep-stealing, 1 fora Post Office robbery, Miss Pocknell was called ; and in answer to a question coachman then lashed the defendant , who therespoo thinking 1 for bigamy, 4 for embezzlement, 39 for stealing p ut b y the Court, she said she did not unwillingly that the provocation was quite sufficient, did lay upon the from the person, S for receiving stolen goods, 149 for' appear against the prisoner. body of the coachman, until he roared out meet lustily. lb., larcenies, 2 for perjury, 3 for fraud, and 5 for uttering The Common StRORANY • summed sp the ease, and curiae men passed OD bat the coachman galloped a ft er , sad would have damaged, a nd even perhaps upset the ankle s if the thaJury instantly .returned a verdict of Guilty. counterfeit coin. —one of them the second offence. defendant had not commenced a second lashing. The dog had by John Wright, John Bgford, Ake Smith, and Jos. Mr. Panties said, that before, or during the -trial' this time leaped upon the ground and bitten the houh of the 4.. Walls, were indicted for a burglary, committed in the he did not wish to escia any prejudice against the ;oil- f o nd a nt's horse, and the co achman had seised the rein. which h. dwelling house of Andrews Barclay Drummond, and loner; but now be might say that he had been married refused to let go, until be was made to dance, which be certainly stealing a box coat and other articles, the property of had three children , and three times ; by the first wife he . The greatest danger wooderful was incurred by this mischievous conduct. the servants, on the night of the 6th June last, between five by the second. lie quitted the first wh en he had This statemeut was conlirmed by declarations of other Orodunen. 10 and 11 o'clock. Tile Jury found them all Guilty. spent 2004 which he received from het mother. for bone Peewits immediately discharged the defendant, and Wm. Raymond, C.Johnson, J. Cooley, and George George Smith was indicted for stealing a pocket-book advised him by all means to prosecute the coachman for th e await. Lovell, who stood remanded from the last Sessions, were containing 14 sovereign, two 101. notes, and two 51. eittiThst Gentleman sat h a ee u g f p isrocious t . to do for the bwefit of the public charged with assaulting Henry James Harman, and notes, the property of Wm. Gadsby, a countryman. BO W. ST R EET. stealing (torn his person 11.25. 2d. The pffer.ce was The prosecutor, who is a servant to Lord Frederick A brother and sister, both extremely young, and tpputinrly committed in the tap-room of the Black Dog public- Bentinck, on ihh 26th of Ml 9 was passing along Hol- respectable. stated to Mr. Mann 111.1. that they were teachers of house, in Dtury•lane, on the Bth of April last, at five born, between five and six o'clock in the afternoon, dancing, who had come to London in the hope of obtaining an engagement, anw b ut t in whi lo ch repecratiom however, they had totally o'clock in the morning. when the prisoner came up to him, and tappingth e O to t. greatest uru d it e o s ot tit o ull to on, being tt or friends ° s an tat tl e By the evidence it appeared, that the prosecutor was him on the shoulder, said, 99 Oh, Mr. Gadsby, how with o ut money engaged in gambling for drink, is the public-house, do you do? when did you arrive from Notting- (their native place), they friend, not. However, they observed, if sod having incurred some loss, paid the money, and ham ?" The prosecutor did not know the prisoner, nor any charitable person would advance them the means of reaching crossed over the table, to make his way out of the did be recollect to have seen him on any former oe- home, o try f w e outl i engage arrival,that it should be faithfully returned im- house. The prisoner and others surrounded him, threw casion ; but, however, as the man appeared to be woes, medi : gl y ad a l y t as s ist rt them , did t w he t y h b e L knew sif bad y th f eir :i s st aere who him down, and held his throat and hands whilst the acquainted with him, and with his place of real- bit. astesnac revered that the only thing be could do would money was taken out of his pocket. The prosecutor dente, he made some reply to the prisoner's ques- be. to hays them passed back under the Vagrant Act. To this could not swear positively to the persons who robbed tion, and added " 1 know nothing of you." Prisoner arrangement titt the young man readily assented; but on hearing men him, but he identified the prisoners as being some of said, " Don't you know a man who held a farm under Lan made of th e manner,ww word and v bugged agrant.h thate sis m ter ighr not bbtdbac" is a:: those who surrounded him, and prevented him from the Duke of Portland r .. Aye," said the prosecutor, a vagrant. A messenger was dispatched to the English Opera going out. " you mean Bets Smith." He was then walking away, house for Mr. Arnold, who not happening to be in the way, Mr. A witness named Ferguson, who it was stated could and the prisoner said, " I am surprised you don't know Peake attended, and on being made acquainted with the condillon sub have spoken to the persons Of the robbers, absconded at me; I am cousin to Ben Smith, and was at his bouts a of the t _ o r t e c t t h oo fal advent t urers, humanely promised to haves mi li eu save t, foot to them among the performers. fi Ma the last Sessions, and his recognisance was esteemed.— fortnight." To convince the prosecutor that he was the ;me money to supply their immediate wants, and the He was again called, but did not appear. person he represented himself, he called to his recollect- panieroets the Office. Raymond, in his defence, said that he wag a stranger tiers the circumstances of a quarrel in which Ben Smith MARLBOROUGH-STREET. to the other prisoners—that he went into the house to was engaged at Li nco ln fair. The prosecutor said he A young woman,of very decent and prepossessing appearance, and a little girl, about fourteen years of age, named Hannah Mu get some liquor, and was asked by the prosecutor to tots recollected the quarrel that the prisoner had spoken of. , phy, very respectably dressed, and having all the appearance of a up for drink, but he knew nothing of the robbery. the prisoner said that he had a good deal to say to his daughter of a tespecuile tradesman, were brought to this Mee Cawley said the prosecutor was beastly drunk ; and brother, and requested the prosecutor would walk with yesterday. shortie with passing bat Ineney. could not see a hole through a ladder. him into a public-house, and he would write a letter. A sk.pman of Mr. Thompson's, a haberdasher, in Briliseltest e stated, that some days ago the little girl Murphy came on )Br. Lovell (a waiter in the public-hous-) said that he heard The prisoner called for pen and ink, and while they i a noise in the tap-room, and went to see the cause, and were sitting in the room, a man, who pretended to be whi ch she gave us. wh i ch the witness at the time purchased some ' gland ' a Wise". fa. sat posed to be did not at all participate in the robbery ; and when the drunk, came in, and thi owing some money on the table , good; but in a minute or two after the prisoner had quitted the prosecutor called in the watchman, be gave charge of said he had just received a - legacy, and was going to shop. M. Thompson happened to come in, and be at once detected every person who was in the house indiscriminately. marry the daughter of a rich old clergyman ; the pro- the t : s we thinintllst:. which bad not been mixed up with any others. rib- Raymond and Johnson called several witnesses to secutor, the prisoner, and the pretended drunken man a and, the other prisoner While ae obrwer►b i was "rehashig the y the witness to be stand• speak to their character. then played at a game they called " shaking in the ins outside the door. In three days after that, the two prisoners Mr. Jestice LirrLariace summed up the case, and hat," and the prisoner won a sovereign of the drunken came again to the shop, and the elder we bought some riban left it to the Jury to decide upon the guilt or innocence man. The drunken man then said, he wished to go for which she gave three bad shillings, which were immediately e tecbtedie , end the prisoner s were given into the custody of a c - Of all or either of the prisoners. Verdict—Not Luilty. into Wiltshire, but as lie was afraid he should lose his , and brought to this office. when information was sent to Elr. BlIOiiwASY ROBBERY. money, he requested the prosecutor would go with rowel, the Mint Solicitor. Molnar Wilson and John Haggarty, two youths, were him; he at the same time offered the prosecut .e some The prisoners denied that they were aware of the money being indicted for assaulting Richard Williams on the high- money, and requested he would give him a piece bad, s anti said, that they never had been but once at Mr. Thom's. way, -putting him in fear, and stealing from his person of paper to write his address upon. The prosecutor s"' M r ihop. . Powel. the, Mint Solicitor said, that the Mint was deter. his hat and one shilling. immediately pulled out Lis pocket book to give the mined to prosecute in this cur, a n d the pri • soners were committed The prosecutor stated, that on the 11th of June, about man a piece of paper, and the fourteen sovereigns for trial. a quarter past eleven o'clock, he was going along and the notes fell out. The drunken man then of- UNION-HALL. Church-row, St. Giles's, on his way towards his home. fected to shake hands with the prosecutor, and was Jar ihrreS _als_L_Alkear'l Tepee were yesterday charged on when he saw three men. He went to a dead wall laying his hand upon the money, but the piosecutor put 84 „,:t e r g „ ° 77.° al' Ca a " a r m the hero of J . Alli son' a for about a minute, and was turning round from the it into his pocket. The drunken man then as tin morning. th e r prisoners accompanied by A another boy, o'el went ock y to e the ' wall to walk away, when the three men came up and offered the prosecutor the money, but he refused to take prosecutor's house, requesting that they might be ruished with a tripped up his heels. His hat was taken from his head, it. The prisoner endeavoured to persuade the protects- dr o p t.t... of water*" tha heat of the wea th er made th em exceuively as he lay on the ground ; his pockets were cot off, and for to take the money ; and putting his hand on the .I"ry' Mrs. MANN an eiduly woman, immediately set about with their contents, some silver, were carried away by front of the prosecutor's coat, said, 99 take it, take it. ;,,, sot anon g nano • spring water when acr o ent o p t i t i i r o p, and the thieves. The two prisoners wore taken a few days The prisoner and the other man soon after left the house, found the applicants kid roe off, and a diver watch had goat with afterwards, and the prosecutor was very positive as to and then the prosecutor missed his money, and found them. from of the assatie-shar. A cry of " &op thief !" being their identity. A tall stout man took his bat, whom he that he bad in his breast pocket a roll of paper instead raised ` th 7 be w .r. tria,2ll:_faweedmby th e neighbours , one of whom °evolvedditch by the road had not seen since the robbery. of his pocket-book and money. When the prisoner was ekko m ick , s wo e ; --t throw =l o tnt° a be the watch.. Ike psi- Upoa a cross-examination of the prosecutor by Hap apprehended the prosecutor's pocket-book was found in souses desled the fees, but were oftriullited. BIRTH& Yesterday. at but residence In St. Jameesegsare. theilarebbeaess of Claariearde. of s son sod hair. The 7th imam, Lady Georgina Grenville Ryder, dadasitter. MARRIED. At Ipswich, rho Rev. S. Hatch to Hester, youngest laughter of the late Wm. Francis, Rao solicitor of Coldwater. At Giusinghum the Rev. Robert Twhell, to ?Jul. 1 0 "gtst daughter of Mr. Jonathan Thompson, farmer, of the same Rev. Dr. Caswell, Vicar of Enn.m, to Amu, youngest of P. Thomson, of that place. da pla ug ce n ' ter DIED. Wednesday, aged yens. Charles Wyndhamßurrell, Bag eldest son of Sir Charles Burrell, Bait. At Bogend, parish of Symington, Ayrshire, on the tooob ult. Hector Walker, late blacksmith in Symington, in the 69 th year Ot his age. He is the fourth of the same name from father to gri buried in the same :rive; and for three hundred years back, h< and his forefathers be all within az feet of one another. and each in succession from father to eon blacksmiths in Symatpa. Asa farrier, few in Carrick or Kyle base been m ore w" ssful. MA I LS —TH IS DAY. •aa. me. 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