Star. — London, England, 1826-03-20 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER, MAACIII le. John niggle, aged 26. stood indicted, charged with the wilful murder ot B njansin and Alice Cass, at Mid dleton, on the night of the Ist of October last. Sohn Ch idwiac, a to tner, living at Birtle, in the township of Bamford, was well acquanted with the late Benjamin Cass, anti Alice his wife; they resided in a lone house called Nlarcrofrs, situate about 200 or 300 yards front any- other house. Cass was not en gaged in any bu.iness, but occupied about five acres of land. They lived by themselves without any servant ; the last time I saw them was in the evening of the lit of October last. I went to their house about seven o'clock in the evening, and remained with them till near 10 o'clock at night ; Benjamin Cass came out with me when I left his house, and !Varied with him - about 15 or '..30 yards from hi; own door. When I left the how e Mrs. Cass was sitting on the couch-chair, near the fire, and he had been sitting at the left hand of the fire. At the time we went out together, it was raining, and the deceased went to look after his cows. Jo eph Ca , .s, the brother of the deceased Benjamin CaS c remembered going to the house of the deceased on Sunday, the 2d of October, 1825, soon after six o'clock in the morning ; the door was shut, but not locked. On opening the door I saw my brother sitting in the chair by the fire, his wife sitting on the arm of the couch chair, with her arms round his body, and her right cheek resting on his shoulder. I called out Hallo! are you asleep ?" and receiving no answer went up to them, and on touching his forehead, found it quite cold, and a great deal of blood under his chair. I then thought they were dead, and being frightened, went away immediately, leaving them as I found them. I went and fetched John Chadwick. When we came back, as far as we could judge, the appearance of the house was the tame as when I left it. My brother was about 63 years of age, his wife about 80. John Chadwick. recalled,—l remember the last wit ness calling on me on :he morning of Sunday, the 2d of October. Shortly after six o'clock I went with him to the hone of Benjamin Cass, and found him and his wife sitting as described by the last witness, and the blood running down the outside of their clothes. Cass appeared to have all his clothes on but Ms hat. I think her shoes were off. I observed a poker lying on the floor, and a stick by the side of the fire-place. The stick I had never seen before. There was a desk on the floor, which had been broken open. When I went away on the night before, the desk was not in the place I found it on the Sunday morning. Ido not know what Cass kept in the desk. There was only one outer door to the house, and I did not observe any footsteps about the house. There was a candle burnt out in the socket standing on a chest. John Goodland, a surgeon, at Wiry, was called in about ten o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the 2d of October, to examine the deceased, Benjamin Cass and his wile: their deaths were occasioned by fractures of the skull, apparently made by a blunt instrument. The poker would have produced suchfractures. There was no cut on the woman's bead, but several on the man's, but the cuts did not contribute to his death, which was, in my opinion, occasioned by the blow. Richard Btierly on the Ist of October saw the priso ner on the toad from Bury to Haslingdon about half past three in the afternoon : he was then going towards Bury in company with another man, named Ralph %Vested. I' bad not seen the prisoner before, but be stopped while I spoke to Weston. The next time I saw I the prisoner was at the coroner's inquest, at the Bird in Hand. I recognized him then as the person I had seen on Saturday, the Ist of October. John Q tick his known the prisoner two or three years by sight, and saw him on Saturday, the Ist of October, between four and five o'clock in the afternoon, a')out two miles from CASS'S house. The prisoner had not then any thing in his hands, and was alone going towards Bury. Samuel Sladden lived at Littleborough, on the road from Ro fiddle to Halifax.—l . was on the road one Saturday night, but don't know what date, or what month, it was last year about four or five months ago. It mai befote I heard of the murder. I was going home to my lodgings about twelve o'clock. was returning from the Bull at Featherstone to Littleborough, and overtook a chap alone, with two bundles and an um brella over his shoulder : that person was the prisoner at the bar. I said to him it was a fine night, and he asked rne if I would buy a pair of stockings. It was a moonlight night. He pulled the bundles off the um brella, opened them, and showed me the stockings. We agreed first for one pair, and then for tree more stockings, for which I was to give him 2s. 9d. in all. We then went to an overt, and stayed there till six o'clock in the morning, and from thence went to Little.. borough, and had two pints of ale at the sign of the Ship; and about half a mile farther he parted with me about seven o'clock in the mottling on the road to Halifax. Evidence ties produced of the prisoner bating disposed of a suit of clothes and-shoes to two different parties ; and the articles thus sold by him were identified by the neighbours of the deceased. lid the shoemaker who made the shoes, and the tailor who made the clotbes, as being the property of Ileoiamin Cass. Mr. Justice BAYLEY hiving summed up the evi dence with great perspicuity to considerable length, the Jury. after retiring fogy upwards of three-quarters bf an hour, returned with a verdict of Guilty. The learned Judge, after a most impressive address to the prisoner, pronounced on him the awful sentence of death, which seemed not to have the slightest effect on him. During, the whole trial he had continued in the same attitude + razing on the bench, and he quitted the bar with the greatest apathy. Macs IT. James Evans, aged twenty-seven, stood indicted, charged with the wilful murder of Thomas Price, at Manchester, on the 3d of February last. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner was in the employ of Mr. Price, a fustian manufacturer, at Manchester, occupying as ware-rooms the two centre" ti o,sifextensive premises, situate in Marsden-square, +lalicitester. The ground-floor was employed as offices for the Savings' Bank, and the upper fl• . wr or lofts as a warehouse by a Mr. Grieve. Oa the 3d February last the prisoner and Mr. Price had arrived at their office at the usual hour, and about ten o'clock had proceeded to take stock. From the witnesses for the prosecution it ap peared, that from that hour to one o'clock the prisoner had been s.en by several persons who had been to. the premises on business. At one o'clock, as was customary, the prisoner and a workwoman, also employed by Mr. Price, after locking the doors,:ieft the place to go to did. ner. At about . twenty minutes to too o'clock the upper rm~m in M. Price's warehouse from the street was dis covered to be on fire. An alarm was given, the engine trrived,end after several ineifecttial attempts the room from which the fire issued was entered and the fire finally extinguished by the room being deluged with water from an engine pipe introduced through the window. The pri soner was about this time seen returning from his din ner: he came and rendered considerable assistance by removing the goods and taking care of the banks and papers. A quantity of fustian hat! been stowed in the room where the fire commenced on (tillages, and the fire was observed in two plat es when the room was first en tered. On moving some pices of fustian which appe 'red , to have fallen• from the stillages, the body of the' de-' ceased was found, the hands and face scorched, and a coasider able wound on th.t left side of the head. The body was immediately conveyed to the Infirmary. Mr. Charles Gressweil, house•surgeon to the Man chester In& mai y, examined the body of Mr. Pi ice with several other surgeons. The head and face weir much scorched, there was a contusion on the back of the neck but no'external appearance, and a laceration of the scalp on the left side about five inches long ; and on the right several particles of bone had been driven into the sur face of the brain ; the wounds examined were amply sufficient to occasion death. From the quantity of blood described to have been found on the flour, I should consider he must have been alive when the blows were given: if a person had died from cifrocation, in my opinion, there would not have been so much blood from wounds i flitted atter death. Before I heard the evidence, I thought Mr. nice had died from suffocation; and on the second day, when I ex amined the body, from the suggestion of a friend, I got one of the firemen's axes who had been assisting at the fire, and compared it with the wound, and it appeared nearly to correspond. The wound, I think, was inflicted by an instrument with a dullish edge: a man insensible, but not dead, might bleed from such a wound as long as vitality existed ; the wound might have beet inflicted with a fireman's axe. Stephen Lavender , ea Ike xff of February, went to examine Mr. Prica's premises, and afterwards took the prisoner late custody. ' Mary Price, workweman at Mr. Price's warehouse, proved that 'a composition of a red colour was used for marking fustians; seve ral pieces had been marked by the prisoner on the morning of the 3d of February. The coat, handkerchief, and collar, were then produCed, but the marks on the collar and neckcloth appeared very slight. The prisoner now presented a written defence, which was read by the officer of the Court, stating, that he was suffering from the effects of prejudice, created in the public mind by reports which had been circulated against him, evidence that would have been of impor tance in acquitting him had been withheld, and that he should produce abundance of testimony to prove that Mr. Price had been seen by several persons at a very late period of the day, and that the lower rooms of the warehouse, which had been locked by him on gOing to dinner, and of which he had given the key to Mr. Price, were open long before he returned from his dinner, when the house was open to the public attempting to extinguish the fire; the only presumption there was, that the murder, if any had been committed, must have been committed after the hour that the workwoman had left the premises with him ; and it was more than pos. Bible that the wounds found on Mr. Price's head had beep inflicted by the axes of the firemen in extinguish ing the fire. The prisoner then tailed several witnesses, who proved seeing Ur. Price at different periods of the day up to twenty minutes be tore oae o'clock, and that the warehouse was open, and in posers sion of the firemen, long before the prisoner had returned from his dinner, and that the firemen had bean using their saes in the room where the fire had commenced. Mr. Justice /Wrier having addressed the Jury on the nature of the evidence produced, and stated that at the outset the impression et his mind was unfavourable to the prisoner, but had since been removed by the evidence in his behalf, the Jury then stared, they would not trouble his Lordship to detail the evidence, and found ibe pi isomer Not GM ty. The Court was occupied with this trial from eight in the morning till ten o'elock at night. KINGSTON, Ma atm 19. Thomas Easton, an Attorney, WAS indicted for felo. nionsly embezzling divers sums of money, r eceived by him as Clerk to Mr. Jines, 'Marshal at the King's Bench Prison. The Jury, after a long deliberation, acquitted Mr. Easton upon both counts. SHREWSBURY, Muck Is. Henry Good, a respectable looking man, about:thirty yeah of age, was indicted for feloniously steal:ng, on the 10th of August, 1824, at War field, in this county, a bank post bill for the sum of 10001. the property of Elisabeth Elcock, widow. The Jury found the prboner Gui!ty t and Mr. Justice Pats, after some suitable remarks on the wretchedness of the prisoner, in robbing a defenceless widow, sentenced him to seven years' transportation. MOST DREADFUL SHIPWRECK. Friday we gave an account of the most distressing shipwreck of the Fi'ances Mary, of New Brunswick, the greatest part of whom crew had perished under cir cumstances the most horrible ; the remains of the crew were rescued by the BLONDE, Lord BYRON. We nave insert a fuller account of the melancholy catastrophe: Oa the evening of am ith instant,,elien going at the rate of twelve kr. ts, with a strong breeze, a vessel to leeward, in distr ss, was providentially descried from the mast head, for which the BLootse immediately ligre up and bo4rded. S'm proved to be the Frances Mary, a ship of 398 tons, of and from St. John's, New Bruns wick, belonging to Capt. Patterson, and consigned to ;Campbell and Mackie, of Lit rpool. She was a com plete wreck, and water-logged, and only kept afloat by her cargo of timber; her main-mast and main-top-sail yard were the only spars standing, and all her boats were washed away. We have received, since the above was written, the following account of the occurrences on board the Frances Mary, 398 tons burthen, John Kendall, mas ter, laden with timber, from St. John's New Bruns wick, bound to Liverpool, consigned to Campbell and Mackie:--" Sailed from St.Jolm's, Jan. 18.-- Feb.l, strong gales from the W.N.W. carried away the main-topmast and wizen-mast head; hove to; gat boats sails in the m tin rigging, to keep the ship to the wind. At eleven, P.H. shipped a heavy sea, which. walled away the caboose, jolly best, and disabled five men.—Feb: nary 2, cleared away the wreck, and reiade• sail before the wind: strong breezes.—Feb. 5, 11 A.m. strong gales, with a heavy sea ; clewed the sails up, and hove to— head to the southward; shipped a sea, %%h et carried away the long-boat, companion, tiller, unshipped the rudder, the best bower chain, and washed a man over board, who was afterwards saved. At 11. 10. another heavy sea struck us, which stove our ssern in.— Cut away our foremast, and both bower anchors, to keep the ship to the wind ; employed in getting what provisions we could—by knocking the bow port out, saved . 50 lbs. of bread, and 5 lbs. of cheese, wbich we stowed in the main top; got the mutee's wife and fe male passenger up,whilst we were clearing away below, lightiping the *ship; Most a the people slept in the daylight, found Patrick Cooney hanging by his legs to the catharpins, dead, from fatigue ; committed his body to the deep:—Feb. 6, at ri . .;ht A.ll saw a strange sail making towards us; made signal of dis tress-a-estranger spoke Os, and remained in company 24 hours, but received no assistance, the Americah making an excuse that the sea was running too high. Made a tent of spare canvas on the forecastle—put the people on a short allowance of a quarter o 1 a biscuit a day.— Feb. 8, saw a brig to leeward ; strong gales.—Feb. 9, ten A.m. observed the same vessel to windward—mse!e the signal of distress; stranger bile lip, and strewed American colatirs.—Feb. 10, he spoke us, asking how long we had been in that situation, and what we in tended to do—if we intended leaving the ship 2—an swered yes ; he then asked if we had any rigging ? said yes ; night coming on, and blovVing bar d—saw no morel of the stranger. Suffered much from hunger and thirst. On about Feb. 11, saw a large ship to the northward ; did not speak her ; wore head to the northward. At V; is , time all our provisions were out—suffered much from hunter, having received no nourishment for nine days! —F b. 12, de,.arted this life, James Clarke (seaman); read prayers, and committed his body ta the deep: we were at this" time on a half A gill of water a-day, and "suffering much from hunger; during the while period of being on the wreck, we were wet from top to toe.— Feb. 2`..l„lehn Wilson (seaman) died, at 10 A.M. pre served tl.e body of the deceased; cut him up in -clear ters, washed them overboard, and hung them up on pios. Feb. 23, J. Moore died, and was thrown overboard, having eaten part of him, such as the liver and heart. From this date to Saturday the sth of March, the fol lowing number perished from hunger—Henry Davis, a Welsh boy ; Alexander Kelly, seaman; John Jones, apprentice-boy, nephew of the owner; James Frier, cook: Daniel Jones, seaman; John Hutchinson, sea man; and John Jones, a boy ; threw the last named overboard, his blood being bitter; also, James Frier, who was working his passage home, under a promise of marriage to Ann Saunders, the female passenger,' who attended oa the master's wife; and who, when she heard of Frier's death, shrieked a loud yell, then, snatch ing a cup from Clerk (mate), cut her late intended hus band's throat, and drank his blood, insisting that she had the greatest right to it—a scuffle ensued, and the heroine (the words of the narrator) got the better of her adver sary, and then allowed him to drink one cup to her two!—Feb. 26, on or about this day an English brig hove in sight— hoisted the E. , glish downward —stranger hauled his wind towards us, and hauled his foresail Op when abreast of us, kept his course, about one mile dis tance, set his foresail, and we soon lost sight of him; fresh breeze, with a little rain—the sea quite smooth, but he went off, having shewn English colours; had he at this time taken us off the wreck, much of the subse quent dreadful suffering would have been spared us.— March 7, his Majesty's ship BLONDE came in sight, and to our relief, in lat. 44.4.3 N. long. 21.57. W. Words are quite inadequate to express our feelings, as well as those which Lord Byron and our deliverers most evi dently possessed, when they found they had come to rescue six of their fellow-creatures (two of them females) from a most awful, lingering, but certain• death. It came on to blow during the night a fresh gale, which ould, no doubt, have swept us overboard. Lieut. Gam bier came in the ship's cutter to bring us from the wreck. He observed to us, " You have yut, I perceive, fresh meat ;" to which we were compelled to reply, "No, Sir, it iPpart of a man, one of our unfortunate crew ! it was our intention to put ourselves on an allowance even of this food, this evening, had not you come to our relief." The master's wife, who underwint all the most horrid sufferings which the human understanding can imagine, bore them much better than could possi bly have been expected. She is now, alth,iugh 'much emaciated, a lespestaL le good-looking woman, about 25 years of age, and the mo her of a boy 7 years of age. But what most have bees the extremity of want to which she -.v is driven, when she eat the brains of one of the appren tices, saying it was the most de.icious thing she ever tasted ; and it is still more .melsocholy to relate, the per son whose brains s'ie was thus forced by hunger to eat.liad been three times wrecked before, but w as prov id ent i a ll y picked up by a vessel, after being 22 days on the wreck water-logged ; but, in the present instance, he perished, having survived similar sufferings for a space of 29 days, and then became food for his remaining shipmates Ann Saunders, the other female, • had more strength in her calamity than most of the m-n : she per formed the duty of cutting up and cleaning the dead bod es, keeping two knives in her monkey jacket; and when the breath was announced to have flown, she would sharpen her knives, bleed the deceased in the neck, drink his blood, and cut him up as usual. From want of water, th-se who pe rished drank their own urine and salt water: they became foolish, crawling upon their hands round the deck (when they could) and died generally raving mad." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. C. Hopkins, a journeyman carpenter, was brought In by Diekons, the Bow•street officer, under the following charge. Wilkins, a porter, hying in Tash-court, Gray's Inn lane, stated that his wife had eloped with the primmer, carrying with her fifty sovereigns, but he had discovered their retreat, surprised them In the night, and regained his gold, seisms about 61. " Then," said Mr. Alderman B►ome, "the prisoner must be discharged. A wife cannot rob a husband. lam glad you have recovered your money." The prisoner immediately made a bow and retired. MA RLBOROUG H.STREET. A youth, named Stria Wand, was committed for trial from this office, on Saturday, on a charge of absconding with the amount of a chock, which he had been sent to receive from the Traveller,' Club House, where be was in service. There was a charge of for gery also against the prisoner, he having some months ago been in the service of a Gentleman named Holbrook, and having got several checks out of his master's check book, - be sUed them up for various sums, and forged Mr. Holbrook's name to them, and go! them cashed by Mr. Holbrouk's tradespeople in the neighbourhood, after which he absconded. Mr. Holbrook, however, previoui to the examination on Saturday, paid the whole of the checks to save the youth from the charge of forgery. LAMBETH STREET. .-- Smith was re-examined, charged with setting fire to his house in Old Montague-street, Whltechapel. On Friday morning, about four o'clock, an alarm was given, and the watchmen broke open the dour, and found the prisoner nearly dressed, together with his apprentice half dressed, as if he had just risen, and the workshop at the back of the house on fire • it was, however, soon extinguished, but a cupboard in the house in which shavings were placed, was also found to be oa fire, upon which the constable gave charge of him. The prisoner had in January last insured in the globe Office to the amount of 4501. and a gentleman from that office, who has since examined the stock, ace., stated that the whole value did not amount to 1001. He was remanded. TOWN HALL. It is sot generally known, that any person possessed of a cart, or waggon, is liable to a penalty of 401. if the number be not re newed, in the eases either of the death of one of the firm, or removal of residence. Three of the busy fraternity, of informers have, at this office alone, within the last nine months, sumntoned between 2 IDa WO persons!! for negligence atlas nature ; m.*.af of whom have been convicted in the penalty, and the remainder mulcted at the mercy of the informers, who were *Sewed to with: draw the case biadkr the pretext of receiving their eipitiles. Satur day morning, a dealer in small coal paid 40i. and ss. expenses, for working a number biate the death of his father, taken 20 years since; UNION-HALL Thomas lime, a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, who was ewe time since charged with stealing some silver Spoons from a tavern in the City, where he went to dine, was brought before Mr. Cato erect., charged with stealing some mugs, jugs, and teapots, the pro perty of James Bacon. A crate, containing the crockery in quss. tion, was placed by its owner outside his house, near the Slew Cross Turnpike, to be conveyed to Dover. Abort twelve o'clock at night the prisoner unpacked the crate, and had placed several of the mugs, jugs, &e. on a string, when he was spoken to by the toll gate keeper, who was informed of the circumstance. The prisoner then sat down on a bench in front of the shop. lte was lodted-bi the watchhouse, from which he attempted to escape by climbing kor 6 the chimney. A large grating on the top, however, impeded hit' progress, and be was compelled to return, after being nearly tufts - cated with the soot. His face was like a sweep's, and quite braid • except where the tears had passed over his cheeks, which left cleat white streaks down his visage. He complained ;hat be had been nearly ruined, in consequence of the statements which had been pub. [ balled in the Papers concerning him.—He Was committed for trial. QUERN SQUARE Saturday, John Birntinghans, otherwise Captain Rinising haus, for robbing coffee-bowes of several valuable articles, was fully committed fur trial. WORSHIP-STU P.F.T. Saturday, Sopisin Coggereit, a servant in the family of Mr. Lycttt, of Windsor -terrace, City-toed, was fully conlmitted for trial, 04 a charge of robbing her employers. • CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAP.CN 17. The following is a list of Inceptors to the degree of Master of Am, on Friday last Frederick Field, Fellow of Trinity College ; George Bidden Afrys Fellow of Trinity College • Charles John Myers, Fellow of Trinity College; Rev. Evan College; Trinity College; Rev. Thomas Crick, Fellow of St. John's College; Rev. Writ. iludj son, Fellow of St. Peter's College; Rev. Edmund Fisher, Fellow of St. Peter's College; John Penrice, St. Peter's ('allege; Rev. Robert Conyngbam, St. Peter's College ;. Rev. Charles Currie, Fellow of Pembroke Hall; George Leapingwell, Corpus Christi College; Rev. William Marshall, (teens College; Robert Charles Hildyard, Fellow of Catherine Hall; Samuel Stones Rushy, Fellow of Catharine Hall; Richard Edward Kerrich, Christ Col lege; Rev. Robert Cory, Fellow of Emmanuel College; Licher.' Foley, Fellow of Emmanuel College. The same day, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees : Mssrans or ARTS—James Bainbridge, St. John's College (com pounder); W. Addington Norton. Christ College (compounder). Rscuator. In Pomo—George Burrows, Caius College. Bactottons or Aars—Charles William Chalklen, Trinity Col lege; Edmund Haswell, St. John's Colltre ; Cecil James Green, Pembroke Hall; James Robinson, Queen's College; William Raymond, Catharine Hall. The same day, Mr. Horatio Samuel Hildyard, of St. Peter's College t and Mr. Thomas Scott, of Queen's College, were elected University Scholars on Dr. Bell's foundation. Friday, Edward Bowyer Spoke, Esq. ILA. was admitted Fellow of St. John's College, on the nomination of the Bishop of Ely, and in the place of Charles Jenyns, E.g. ALA. - resigned. Mooday last, Messrs. Laurence Stephenson, B A. the Rev. If. Jackson, B.A. Thomas Newton, RA. Edward Wilson, 8.. t. and John Henry Pooley, B.A. were elected Foundation Fellows of St. John's College ; and Mr. Richard Wilson, B.A. was elected a Platt Fellow of the saint society. OXFORD, M ASCU 18. Thursday, Mr. George Wylie, and Mr. Septimus Bellas were elected Taberdars an the Old Foundation at Queen's College.— Same day, Mr. Henry Birkett, Mr. Was. Monkhouse, Mr. George Chester, Alt. John Tordiffe, and Mr. George Henry S. Johnson, were elected Probationary S:bolars on the same foundation. ECCLZSIASTICAL treoratorintos. At a Congregation on Tuesday last, the Rev. John Charlesworth, of Queen's College, Oxford, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity (compounder.) The Rev. John Bassett Campbell, M. A. &117 w of Trinity Col lege, Cambridge, was last week elected a Senior of that Society, in the room of the late Rev. R. Hole. The lbw. Frederick Winstanley, Vicar of St. Nicholas, Roches ter, and Curate of Frindsbstry, has been presented, by the Bishop of Rochester, to the valuable vicarage of Is'cabana, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. R. Isaacson. The Earl of Mountnorris has appointed the Rev. John Allen, ' Vicar of Aretey, to be his Domestic Chaplain. The Rev. Charles Isaac Yorke has been instituted to the Vica rage of Litton, with the Vicarage of Eisey united and annexed, on the presentation of the Earl of St. Germaine. The Duchess Dowager of Richmond has appointed the Rev. George Taylor, M.A. Head Master of Dedham School, to be goo of her Grace's Domestic Chaplains. The Bishop of Carlisle has presented the valuable living of Lasonby, in Cumberland, to the Rev. Walter Fletcher, Chaneelior of the Diocese, and Vicar of Dalston, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Myers. Monday, the Archbishop of York licensed the Rev. L. J. Hob son, Master of the Free Grammar School, Doncaster, to the per petual curacy of Melton on the Hill,near that place ; Patron, R. F. Wilson, Esq.' Fridny night the series of Lent Concerts dosed at Covent-garden Theatre, with undiminished (dot. Waits presided, and was loudly applauded. NVednecday night, Charles Atari:to Reader, a sin. gle man, about the age of 40. was brought to the Court House. Holbeck,on a charge of murder. Ile and another man had had some words in a stable at HoMeek, which ultimately produced blows, when Header struck the other man a fatal blow on the tem ples with a hay-fork, one prodg of which entered his bead three inches, and caused immediate death. BIRTH. Thursday, at Ileathfitld Bark, the Lady of Sir Charles Runt, Bart. of a son. MARRIRD. Teesday. at Llanidan, Anglesey,Viscount Kirkwall, to Charlotte Isabella Irby, second daughter of Lord Boston. At Walcot Church. Bath, the Rev. George Augustus Seymer, Reetor of Shroton, Dorsetshire, to Susannah Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Charles Birch, Rector of Cheskbourw, in the same county. At &. Martin's-in-the-Fields, the Rev. Christopher Neville, to Harriet Catharina, eldest daughter of T. B. Bower, Esq. of Iwerne House, Dorset. DIED. Jan. 22, at Madeira, where he went for the benefit of his health. Captain Thomax Gilpin, late of Horton Brandford, Yorkshire. Friday se'nnight e at his house, Stephen's Green, Dublin, Dr. Thomas Tube. Saturday te'anight, at his residence, Castle Hill Lodge, Reading, the Rev. W. Romaine, D. D. of Trinity College, Cambridge. The Rev. James Robert', of Saintbuiy, Gloitcestenhire. - At Bolton Rectory, aged 82, the Rev. Rich. Dawson, LL. B. of Halton Gill, and Rector of Bolton by Bowland, in Craven, in the 53d year of his Incumbency.. Feb. 11, Charlotte Eliza, youngest daughter, and on the 15th Instant Mary, the wife of the Rev. Robert Hepworth, B.A. of St. Edmund Bill, and Curate of the Abbey Church, Tewkesbury. At Glasnevin, the Rev. E. Well Rice. Of apoplexy, at the residence of the Rev. William Cromie, Nenagb, Ralph Edward Babinron. Esq. of Greenfort, county of Donegal, and late Captain in the Ist Dragoon Guards. ♦WL 'VS DeWitt 2 0 Waterford 4 0 isernaey and Jersey 1 0 LIMNot 0 0 'lllB DAIL. Tram Hunt:argil Medea Brazil America - Jamaica Buenos Ayres • .16 DO t. O 1 1 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 Gottenburgla Malta Holland o 1 o 0 1 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON.BRIDOIC TO-MORROW. Morning . . 43 alialits4 after 11 Afternoon . 12 minutia after 12 tznotoos Pnntat astd Published by,. F. Kgairou the =rat ()Trier, No. 1 Pleats- liace, Temple-Bar. c a b