Star. — London, England, 1829-03-16 00:00:00

OF ENGLAND. nor aim& in thy lair, bondage which tyrants prepare! , the soldier or slave Who endangers thy Freedom most find thee a grave! Awake ! and remember the morn of thy pride, When despots were spurn'd like the scum from the tide; Awake ! and in thunder pronounce the decree, That the traitor must answer his treason to thee! Let the yoke of the soldier be once on thy neck— • Let thy beauty and strength be the Mines of his beck, And the spirit that liv'd the delight of the free Will be thought of with scorn—will have perish'd in thee! Thy pow'r 'mid the nations will sink to a name, Tby " sun will have set " in derison and shame; .And the Lion of England, the honest and brave, In the chains of a soldier will wander—a Slave! FABIUS. 01c:on - at .. , ... _—_ _ ......... 44 ft 4e, , ~1..,, - . 'i i - *.,..."- , '› - 11. O ON .....',..;\ . -t.,-;„ . • A 1 07,. .. 44 . Wakel - ILlogg-$ and, g \\ ', •Nea* Ow etrallivand the 6 '10E444111* nt England, tI ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.--CHELMSFORD, %Wen 13. Mary Stone, Robert Allen, and John Allen, his son, were charged with conspiring, with other persons, to defraud Mr. BenjaminJoscelyne, Mr. John Clench, and others, of various articles of householi furniture. Mr. Knox and Mr. LAW conductei the prosecution. Mr. PATTISON appeared for the two male prisoners; Mr. Dow Lam frr the female. The circumstances proved by the witnesses were these :—The female prisoner, Stone, on the 12th of Ja. unary, had come to the shop of Mr. Joseelyne, who is a very respectable cabinet maker and upholsterer at Chelmsford, and told him she wanted some ait;sles of furniture for her brother's house. Her name, she said, was Stevens; that her brr•ther would want a good deal more furniture hereafter, but he was rather economical. A considerable quantity of furniture was, on this, sent to the residence of her supposed brother, Stevens, at Waltham. There the prisoner appeared as his sister, and assumed the management of her brother's house. S evens told Mr. Joscelyne that he had been recom mended to him by Mr. Clayton. a customer of his, and that he might as well value the fixtures on the pie mises which he had taken. At this time the younger male prisoner was at the house at Waltham. In the house the witnesses saw a great number of parcels, ap parently fresh, from different tradesmen. A supply of furniture was also obtained from a Mr. Clench, an up holsterer at Chelmsford, by Stevens, and sent to Walt ham. On the 29th of January all the goods were re moved, and the elder Allen was employed for this pur pose with a cart. A few chairs, of little or no value, were left near the window, so that an ordinary observe: might imagine the house was still furnished. Stevens took snottier house at Shelley, and there he assumed the name of Allen, and introduced Mary Stone as his sister, by the name of Allen. It soon became necessary for them to fly, and no traces could be found of them. At length, by means of an intercepted letter, the address of the female paisither was found, and she was appre hended in Harrison-street, Gray's Inn-road. She, along with the other two prisoners, were now indicted for conspiring with Stevens, who was not in custody, to de fraud .the abovementioned persons. Mr. Baron GARROW thought there was nothing to affect the two male prisoners in this evidence. Mr. Downitan then - addressed the Jury for Mary Stone, and contended that there was nothing inconsis tent on this evidence with his client's being an innocent instrument in the hands cf a designing man ; and that was not sufficient to constitute the offence of conspiracy with which she now stood charged. Mr. Daunts GA itaow summed up, and the Jury found the prison , r Guilty. Mr. Baron Wallow, with some remarks on the clan : germ); nature of the pi isono's offence, senscnced her to sir months imprisonment and hard labour. Tile prison:sr is a fresh coloured innocent looking girl, with no a•f penance of :it about hcr. MIDLAND eIItCUIT.-O.IKHAM, Malta' 13. Charles Crowson was indicted for the manslaughter of Francis Bingham. It appeared that the prisoner's wife was in an unfortunate state of mind, and was in Oakham wofkhouse. The prisoner endeavoured tore cover her from them, and Bingham was sent for to pre •ent his carrying his intention into effect. The prisoner, however, struck the constable a severe blow near the breast, and he fell down and soon after died. While he was in the act of falling, the prisoner said. " Curse you, k's a just judgment upon you." The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to twelve months' imptisonment. There was but one felon for trial. It was a prosecu tion instituted by a Clergyman of this county against the prisoner. for reading a piece of coal value four pence. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and he was fined one shilling.—A substantial-looking farmer here rose, and said. My Lord, I've known the man from a child —he was always an honest hard-woe king man. lie is in great distress, my Lord." The Cuter Jusrice— Then. in that case, Sir, perhaps you will pay the shilling for Lim. The farmer immediately paid the shilling.— The Judge refused to allow the expenses of the pro. *Matron. STAFFORD, MAICu 14. The Commission fot this county was opened here on Thursday last, and yesterday business commenced. The calendar contains the names of 88 prisoners, but their offences are ant of a rely aggravated nature. Thirty three causes were entered fur trial, and the majority o' them has proved entirely destitute of interest. CROWN Stor—Before Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE. George Davenport, alias John Orion, and .10Ish Ellis, were indicted for assaulting Samuel Higgott on the highway, and stealing from him 265. in silver, and a key. Fanny BI) ton, charged -as an accessary after the f sets et as admitted King's eii lence. Mr. Samuel Higgott, a lamer, Residing at liolleston, in this county, said, that on the night nf the 274 h of November he was walking house from the mark t of Burton-upon:Trent, when he met three men. He pace them the middle of the road and went towaids the ledge, but title cif them core up to him, and 4e teed hint to stop, striking him at the same time several vio lent blows on the head with a bludgeon or hammer. Ile received several severe wounds and braise!, and beiu: knocked down,she prisoner took 'scorn his pocket A parse corstainiug 2fs. chiefly in halicrosvus, a promissory tote fur SOW. and the key of his bureau. On the psi ewers being apprebeoded , be immediately recognieed them as the persons who bad robbed him. In conse sequence of*, ill Usage be bad received, be we. ill for a xaoatb. The evidence of Fanny Blyton, who had been with the pr snorts previous and subsequent to the robbery, Evaded to ettablieh she *qv agaipyt them; and bpr testimony was confirmed by several ober wit owes n ho had seen the prisoners hear the spot where the robbery was committed about the time it took place. The Laaasso JuDos baying surrirrsi up the chi y f mud the prisoners Guilt,. His Lordship said, that as they had been conviettcl of a verraaratious offence, be &odd takesitne to-con ii 'sir of the sentence. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—LANCASTER, Alsace 13. Cameo Sum—Before Mr. Justice Hamm John Inlams, an attorney, lately tesiding at Liver pool, was indicted for saving forged and counterfeited a certain deed, purporting to be an indenture of demise, for securing the sum of 6501. to one Elizabeth Mather, on certain lands and hereditaments in Birkenhead, in the county of Chester; also with having forged a cer tain receipt for the sum of 6501. purporting to be signed by William Garner. The case excited great interest, and the Court was exceedingly crowded. The trial lasted nearly the whole of the day. The history of the case is comprised in the opening statements , cursurriaz having opened the indictment, Mr. Sergeant Caoss stated the case to the Jury. He observed that the prosecutris in this case, a Miss M.I. cher, had been on terms of intimacy with the wife of the prisoner, and happening to be on a visit atthe prisoner's house about four years ago, she had told him that she had a few hundred pounds which she wished to put out at interest. Nothing more passed bet amen them at that time, but some time afterwards a person named Garner applied to the prisoner to procure him a sum of 8001. upon mortgage of certain prensises at Birkenhead. The prisoner upon that application 'wrote t., Miss Ma ther, who resided at Nottingham, requesting her to send him the sum of 6501. which he stated he had an oppor tunity of advantageously investing. -Miss Mather did send that sum in Bank of England notes. The pri soner, however, instead of advancing the money to Garner, told him that he (the prisoner) had not been 'able to meet with the money, nor was any advanced to him out of the sum sent by Miss Mather. In the following August, 1825, however, a regular mort gage-deed was drawn by the prisoner, and engrossed by a law-starioner, and the prisoner affixed to it a name and seal, purporting to be Garner's, and added his own name as the attesting witness. After this had been done, the prisoner called in a young boy of the name of George Williams. and desired him to affix his name as an arresting witness. This was done by the boy, and the deed being thus apparently com ple,e, it was sent, together with the title-deeds of Gir ner's propetty (which had been placed in the prisoner', custody), to Miss Mather. According to the covenants in the deed, the interest was to be paid half yearly ti, Miss Mather, and on the Ist day of January, 1826, the first payment of interest became due. That payment was regularly made, bat not by Garner, who was of course ignorant of the existence of the deed to which his name had been appended. On the Ist day of the following July another half year's interest became due. That was also regularly paid, and that carried the pay meat through 1826. In 1828, however, the interest for a year and a half was in arrear. In the mean time Miss Mather had married a Mr. M'Clelland,and he had made application to Garner for payment of the interest sup posed to be due from him. Garner denied having ever executed any deed to Miss Mather, and in conse quence an investigation was set on foot, which ended in the present prckeeding. It would appear that shortly after the transaction between Miss Mather and the pri soner, a Gentleman of the name of Manifold had offered to lend Garner 3501. which was the sum for which Gar ner had applied to the prisoner, and which the latter had declared himself unable to procure. Garner had im media ely accepted the offer cf Manifold, and had in structed the prisoner to prepare the necessary deed for mortgaging the premises. The prisoner did draw a _regular moitgage deed of Garner's premises at Birken head, and this deed was regularly executed by Garner. The deed was afterwards sent by the prisoner to Mr. Manifold, who paid the sum of 3501. to Garner. Mr. Manifold thinking that all was right, did not for some time look into the parcel which contained the mortgage deed, but when at length he did examine it, he f• and to his great surprise that the title deeds which ougl t to have accompanied the mortgage deed were missing.— In consequence an application was made to the pri soner, who declared that there was some mistake, and that the title deeds must have been accidentally mislaid. His office was searched, but no title deeds were found. The prisoner then suggested, that as the title deeds were lost, they should get Mr. Povall, of whom Garner had purchased the pro perty, to make a new conveyance to Mr. Manifold.— This was accordingly agreed to, and Mr. Puvall n ude a new conveyance. Considerable expense was thereby occasioned, but the prisoner proposed to bear that him self, as it was through him that the deeds had-been lost. The prisoner and Garner covenanted by a separate deed to mdce diligent search for the lost deeds, and in case they were found, to deliver them into the hands of Mr. Manifold. These were the outlines of the case, which he (Mr. Sergeant Cross) should endeavour to supputt by evidence. A great number of witnesses were then called, who proved the facts stated in the opening speech. John Swindon, a law statio er in Liverpool, proved that on the 15th of August, 1825, hehad been employed by prisoner to engross a mortgage dead, to be a con veyance from Garner t i Miss Mather. Witness was paid for his wink, but did not recollect by whom. Did not receive the di aught front the prisoner himself, nor did he see the prisoner during the transacti•in. George Williams stated, that in 1825 he was in the service of the prisoner. The signature to the attestation of the deed produced was in witness's handwriting. lie signed it in prisoner's office, at prisoner's request. No one but witness and prisoner were present. The pit saner also signed it at the same time. Cross examined by Mr. F. WILLIAMS... Had attested deeds before, and hoe* the meaning of doing so. Never attested any other except when the patties to the deed were present. His master pointed with his finger, and there witness wince his name. Wm. Gather, jun. proved the negotiation between him and the prisoner, as stated by Mr. Sergeant Cross. The deed being shown to witness, he said, .4 The words asainst the seal, William Garner, are not my writing. I never executed the deed, and never saw it, or knew of it, will.' tl.e 22.1 of September, 1828. 1 received a letter (rout Mr. M•Clellan.t, in August, 1823. I had never before heArJ the name of Miss Mather. S. mai (saw witnesses deposed, that the signature the deed, " Gainer," was not in Mr. Gainer's Mn. di CleHand, formerly Miss Mather—ln the year 1024 I was on a visit to psisoner and his wife at Lists.. pool, and conversed with him about putting out some money at interest. In the following year he wrote to , me to send him 65W. 1 sent it him and received a se. esipt and some deeds. The prisoner paid me some in. Serest in 1826 I afterwards married Mr. disCielland, and gave ma my papers into the hands sl Mr. 61 4 C1e1-' land, jun. who is a soli< itor. CI o-s examined by Mr. WiLLIAMS—I do not know' that the deeds pioduced are those which I received .trom the pi oner ; 1 have known the prisoner about eight years ; I *as very intimate with his wife ; was on 4 trust seven wr eitht weeks on the occa s io n I hav e :poken cf ; he w m t len lin Da in a very reviler eat creditablesuatmar, and was sexy attritive to his busi- I ; theft was no appearance of distress or embatrass ment ; I had a high esteem for him ; he has a a ife and four children. John M'Clelland identified the deeds produced as t! . .e deeds which the last witness had deli.e.ed minas. The other sitnesses 'loved the differsnt circumstances which have been already detailed in the speech of Me. Sergeant Cross. The prisoner's Counsel took two object ohs to the indictment. Both were overruled. The prisoner read a written defence. lie began Iss stating, thot not h witstanding the able assistance dim ded him by his Counsel, he should avail himself of the op- I portunity allowed him by law to address the July. WI called their attention to the ciictonstances, that it was• not until a Lite Act of Parliament that a permit whose name w as alleged to be forged was all wed ttsgsve e t f. dente of the forgery. ' He begged them to be catrions bow they received the testimony of Gainer. Were 'heat not some inconsistencies in the evidence? Why should he expose himself to the ob.ei 'ration of two witnesses. wino one only would have been sutfi .ient ? Let them alsu.consid r his situation and character at the moment when be was accused of committing the crime. He was in a very prosper us practice, and had uo necessity to have recourse to the measure imptPed to him. His be• haVIOUf since the charge had been made ought also to be considered. He c.iuld have fled; he could have tanned his property into motley, and got away. Y.t that he had niaJe no attempt to do, even when °west ened by the letters of Mr. NliClelland. He had a u ife and four children depindent upo s him—(the p ismer here became greatly Affecte.)—who, in Cilke• he were found guilty, would not only i.e deprived of his as ist lance, but would also be weighed down by rte imams which must in consequence he attached to his 1140. e Ile had depended upon the witnesses called against him, but their evidence had disapp. anted hint, and he there- t fore threw himse:f upon aleatory of the Court mad the impartial consideration of the Jury. Mr. Justice BAYLEY slimmed up the case. The F.,feman t f the Jai y requested that they might see the real signature of Mi. Gainer, in ord-i that they might compare it with the signature alleged to have' been forged. Mr. Justice BAYLEY desired Mr. Garner to write his name on a piece of paper in the manner in which he usually signed it. H. did ;at d the sigaiatuie, together I with the deed, were handed to the Jury. The Jury then sailed, and alter a deliberation of I about a quitter of all I o ir, seminal into Court, and gave a ve diet of Godly, strongly tecominenJing the prisoner to mercy. John Parker, aged 37, was indicted for the manslangl -' ter of his wife, Margaret Pat ker, at Manchestei. Is appeared, that on the 10 h of September, a mosunder st.inding arose between the prisoner and Lis w ife, And he struck her with his bst. He then San After o e the children, and the interposed to a r tett the ct ild from his cruelty, when he again &wick her about the head with his fist, and she full. The pri s oner Lieu stamped on her chest several times with Lis right foot. and apparently with all his strength. In ten days Jim she died,and the medical Gentlemen stated that the cause of her death was the shock the system had sustained from the blows she had received. The poor woman at the time was in a bad .state i f health, and it is supposed that she would have died in six or eight months from disease. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Learned Judge immediately sentenced him to he trans potted for his natural life. William Thorpe, aged 18, was indicted f killing Charles Disiikeily, at Oldham. The p isattet and the deceased had agreed to fight. what in I.sticas'.iee is called up and down. The witnesses stated that the de ceased and the prisoner got.liold of each o her, and struggled and fell ; the deceased fell on his back, anti his rtes turned in his head; some people cried ..ut lie was killed, and some that his neck was out. Time pri soner fell on tI e top of Dunkeily, and got hold it his throat to throttle Lim. The deceased kept sobbing, but did no: move; he subbed a few times, and in about ten minutes lie died. The J.►ry found tle prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, if ►hr primmer had been in. dicted for murder, the evidence would h►.ve borne out the charge not only against the prisoner, but all who had been present giving encouragement • to the bottle. The practice of fighting in the manner that had been proved was a disgrace to the counts'', and made it ne cessary to make a severe example. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL A partner in the firm of Clrmmitt and Co. the proprietors of the New Inn in the Old Bailey. appeared before Mr. Alderman AN saar, on burnm 0000 s. for charging .expenee porterage upon a parcel on which no porterage whatever was due: ?Ir. Spenc;, the complainant, stated, that the parcel cao•e from Sheen. carriage paid, and was fetched front the but by the Baling carrier, who deflected it at complainant's house at Ealing. The carrier charged sixpence fur bringing it, and also demanded six. pence which he had paid to the defendant for porter ing the parcel from one office to another in the same Inn yard. The defendant said, the two offices, certainly belonged to the tame proprietors, but were totally distinct in their nature. At one office goods were receiver& and delivered by conveyances putting up at that bin; the other was an establishment for booking parcels, to be forwarded by errand.carts to every village in the vicinity of the metropolis. It was the custom of the trade to charge sixpence for the porterage of ever y parcel [raft an inn to as errand cart booking house, and if the complainant's parcel had arrived before the general booking office was opened, it would have been taken to the King of Deuniark, in the Old Bailey, or the Magpie and Stump in New gate-street; and the sixpence would have been paid as a matter of course. But if the proprietors of the yard chose to book it at an office of their nwn, the pasty to whom the parcel is addressed being put to no extra expense on that account, was that party aggrieved The premises cost I ,00W. a year, and the additional booking house being a distinct establishment, he thought the complainant had uo reason to complain. The Alderman decided the hooking office being part of the some premises, the defendants were not entitled to charge for a service that was nut actually performed; but, as the overcharge arose from mistake, he should order merely the ex penses to be paid. The defendant promised to be guided by this decision, and paid the costs accordingly. BO %V.STIt BET. Saturday Mario Kris, charged wkb stealing a silver watch, nn. derweot a float examination, and was commlued for trial. A young fellow, dressed in a fashionable style, was charged with Obtaining a suit of clothes under false pretences. A tailor. named Wilson, stated that on the Ist of December last the prisoner gave him an order for a suit of clothes, stating that he was in the service of Jr. Lockitt, a hatter. Witness took them to the prisoner's lodgings, who said he could not pay for them, as be had not received his wages, but he would do so on the following Friday. Complainant called on the day appointed, when be found' the prisoner had left Mr. Lockites service six months before the order 11131 given. The Magistrates observed that the only remedy was a civil action. Complainant—How is it possible for tradesmen to pay taxes if they are swindled in this way? Mr. Missouat.—Had you made inquiry at Mr. Lockites relative to the prisoner you might have saved your money. The parties thee withdrew. A Cass or Daeratm.—Friday Daniel Berry, a wretched4ooking Irishman, in whose countenance the effects of cold and hunger were strongly depicted, was brought before Sir. ilutsout.s. charged with having stolen a small loaf of . bread front the shop of a baker in Wych.otreet. The baker declined to press the charge, stating that he was convinced the prisoner had been driven to the ace by absolute want of food. After having ravenously devoured the bum., the prisoner drank, at poe draught, an entire pint of water, which the constable, who took him into custody, pocutod for Itisr., He said he was a tabooing Nun, and bad been Malty year. In thlf country. Mr. klipsum.t. silted him bow long be bad been without fpodf Prisoner—Since yesterday morning. your %Vanity. Mr. Mixanuft.—Mere do you lodge, and what tneans of !brine have you? Poiooner (brushing the testsfeein Ms eyes with the slene.of his coat)-1 have no place to vet my bead into, nor any pr o sp ect of obtaining a morsel of breed % your Worship. 1 am wilhug to w an k , but f can gel' nothing So des. Mr. A1110111;LL—Pour fellow! mold you with to be.poosed to Ireland? PrPoner—l'd have co liiiainess there now, your Worship; dote' think I've got a friend ;dive in tile country ; but, peen apt , your Worship, basica.' ot sending me burnt, would be pleased to w nil in. to prison for a couple ot 41, by that time, labou r . log work will hr hri.k. Nit. %lessistme. —Your unprecedented noun' impresses me with the conviction that the crime of which you have been guilty ha s been the result of necessity, and nut cr an evil disposition. 1 wni di s thrrefore, br glad to serve you. I CJIIIINt, howevt.T, comply w i t h your u i.h, hut I will remind you for a week for further riand na , tiom.,nd when you are brought before me again, determine how shall dipose of you. The prisoner thanked the Magistrate for his humani., , and WI the ilffier with the rattier, who was directed to provide him with some food and a pint of porter. HAT ON CAMDEN. Saturday Jhss Miles was charged wails assaulting with a poke, Thomas lit!!. 1111 Writer of the Court nt Itequ.sts The complain nt stated_ th it he went, acc..mpanied by snake!' officer named Smith, to serve an execution on the dsfendant, m lash street, ,hay's Inn-lane. 011 reaching the house, they w et , met in the passage Mrs. Mile., who pul:rd Smith down on the stairs, at the same time calling out—`' Miles, defend yourself, they are coming." Complainant ran up to the fir.t floor, and, finding the door ajar, went in ; but Miles gushed (rim ' ehind the door, and with a poker knocked hint down. and inflicted a wound on kis forehead. He was in the act of repeating his How, when Smith came to complainant's assiatance Smith and arm her person staled that on entering the ap ,rinients they the floor weltering in Ms blood, and the defenelabt stat.ding over him, in the act of again striking him, and with difficulty succeeded to disarming Ile was ordered to firof hail. minim rraetley was re-examined, charged with being one of oho gang who robbed Mr. Munro of a gold ../..tch, value 55 in Jams ary last, and for which three of his Clittipa ll i o n, are now wrier vientence of death —Folly committed. MAKI.IIOItOUGII-STRP.P.r. S.turdsy James ftl ilitl4lll out of Mace, was eitarzed wi t h batting aulten I nips rep to . a cot aids-rat :e antour.t. belon g in g io I.auteure fuel, Esq. NI. P. brother to the Itight Ilan. Sectetaty. The pri.orwr a. 4 ho. wife w. re left in co.. of Mr. l'een. haute during .h.- attar lice of the ram:) , on the C..t.titient, and he broke open snow of the che.te, and stole t..ble anti ned.linen to a cou.tder. abk amount. lie was remanded. QUEEK—SQU A RIB. Sou•day Abrahams hunts. rd William street, Pimlico, a clothes. ',al.-amain. was charged with illegally dilr..sing of a gold bracelet, the prop. rty of the Ifunourabk (horse Alit's. It appeared that on the night of Tuesday fortnight, the bracelet in trestiou wa dropped at the King's Theatre, by the lady of Alr. .u. 114, and it was fohnd by a soldier named Scone, who was on duty that risk at the Theatre, and who -old it to 11.16. foe ritts. up. n the unJer. standing that if the bracelet was dabbled within a torto.ght a shfluld be mooned. The bracelet was valved by Mr. Mltt. at ttf. The defendant said the charge was totally falw Ile was ordered topy el. the value of the bracelet. and St ps:i.ally fur i kg lly dibpinise of gave notice of appeal. WINDSOR POLICK A STRAW), Srouv—A working man, named Bartlett. light, it Bier-lane. and having ooly tbr 10 , e of one cat hia eyes, accused a Mr,. elenntiotols with injuring his character, by ►tring tatty where that lie had attempted to ravish a young wanan who was living under his care, at Marlow, where he had taken her tar the purpose. Ile could assure the Magistrate that their was not the ka.t truth in the accusation. The 'Aldtai thought it would have been better to have brought up the woman to contradict the awry. Bartlett— Yes, your Worship, but unfortunately the young woman herself appears to labour under the same d,lusioe as the woman I complain of—( Much laughter). The MACIbTRATE—What ! she conhttes the statement of your ill•treatmeut of her? Bartlett—Yet, hut it's all scandal for all that ; for I received a letter front the young woman a few days ago, in which she calls me her " dear brother in law," and speaks in most amicable terms. The letter in question was here read. It ran thus:—.lly dear brother in law-1 hope this will find you in the enjoyment of health. 1 thank the Loan I am very well. I have beret poorly since 1 saw you, marina beta able to Re le ;loam since. I shall not be able to go this week. Oh, nay dear friend ! how I wish to be io Windsor. litre I have nobody to speak to in our religion; but, thank the LORD, I see his goodness to me in every thing. I &new it was the Lona what stopped the lettet a coming home before me, and again in constraining you to write to me to prevent Inc from ausweritig the other letter. The Devil was at work very much, but GOD is Always above the Devil, and so he is km this case. daJ 1 ant sure I shall never be able to amend you for your luridness to me, but GOD will reward you for betel a patron to the Foot and destitute. Oh, my dear friend ! keep close to the Loan. Br tied. last and immoveable, always abounding in the Lose," ace. dtc. &c. The letter was signed" 11. Lannon," and concluded by expressing very stroll desire to return and live with her" dear brother iu law." The complainant stated that Mrs. Clernmobds was in the babe also of throwing hot water over him, sad eaclaiming that do would get him turned out of the Society. The arroa said shod It was from begiouieg to end a very strange story, in which be had no Authority to interfere, although be should have me objection, it the woman Cleo monde would appear, to ask her the question. Bartlett said that he was a married man. and that every Wed depended upon his character.— framdsar Expras. A boy, throe years o.d, named oho Sibley. was bun" death a ft* days ago. at S. epton Mallet. his closing Roving caught fire in the abbense of hi• mo•her. A IC.uonei's bluest ha • since been held on the body.and la verdict f.f " Accidi ntal Death" ieturced. - 11E111 MADARY. THIS Dor —Day increased four hours six minutes. Moon Sant 4L min. past 9 evening. Tu.nunaow—St. Patrick's Day. The plague began 11125. This was the Bacchanalia with the ancient Humans. Weave/oar—Fa!ward Kiug °Jibe West Saxons ; be was stabbed at Corte Castle on this day in 978. The Fa•r of Either with she Jews. THUIISSAV-St. Joseph. the spouse of the Virgin Mary. tiva rises at 6—. its at 6. Purim with the Jews, in memory tit their deliverance from the bands of Haman, who had appointed this day for the utter destruction of all the Jews. Flt/11.11Y-F•11 Moon St min. past 1 afternoon. Duchess (gems. herland horn 1773. Henry V. ct.nansenceri his reign 416 years spa An eclipse of the Moon. invisihk at Greenwich. I.t•tle Par. with the Jews. SATURDAY—Benedict, an Italian devotee, who died in S4f. MARRIED At St. John's. Hackney, the Re• William Tait. of AdAy-tk la-Ztuch. to Katharine, eldest daughter of Benjamin Adam, Ei+ of Homerton The Her. Thomas Partridge, of Boston, to Fanny, daughter of the late Lieutenant Whiteford, of the 84th regiment. At St. Peter's Church, Dublin, the Herr. Robert Trail!, NMI of the Venerable the Archdeacon of Connor, to lime, eldest daughter df the late Sir Samoa Hayes, Bart. of Bromidic Castle, county of Dunegii. At Lincoln, the Rev. W. J. Charlton Staunton, M.A. of Mac. dalen Col , Oxford. only son of the Rev. Dr. Staunton ' Notts to kaala, only daughter of th e D ean o f Lincoln. DIED. At the Rectory Monte, Freckenham, Suffolk, the Re►. 1. llolme, M.A. Rector of that parish, and forma rly Fellow ti St. Peter's Colkge, Cambridge. At Oldbury, of which place be was Vicar upwards of thin, years, the Re►. David Lewes, M.A. une of his Majesty's NANA of the Peace for Salop and the two adjoining counties. In the 78th year of his age, the Re►. George Finch, forty Rector of UUlapwick, with Little Cowarne attuned, HeralloP shire. At Belfast, on the oth instant. John Young, LLD. Prams, of Moral Philosophy and Metaphysics in the Belfast gnat:fouls& At Belfast, on t►e ird instant, Mr. Alex. Mackay, jun. isr o l o . and printer of the Be!las! News Idle►. • In New -street, apring-gardens, Louise Henrietta, wife of gir& scarlett. At his residence at Lewisham, N. Hadley, Fag. in the 724 of ►is age. The 12th of January, at the Mohawk Parsonage. endo River, Upper Canada, Harriett, the wife of the Rev.:L ni = The Ibtk last. Julia Curds, Esq. of Lambeth Km; At 4001 t, Gilmartin Torloola, Duke of Bracciane, Mon bile as a miebrate4 banker them GH.WATiIIt at LONDON-BILIDGB TO 11011110' Mandag 12 foams' after if A terrace's 15 minutes atter 11 LUPLOI: : Pruned and Publibed by king Maras, the heph at the Sus Orraci, No 1, Pielott-pbtoo, ToinPas INNIS , m 00.... . 1 aIII•I••• AP , ratter, remote the use Debilit fur Stet select A P CURE new an of Awl Sold moll; 1 • EV 1)" ii pestle, sad esi . primmest Asses the gen V e4l V IA black, a as alto lace pai ground black II F. are sole the thir D►. Jai 12 ii . Ana 1) Carr Da by'i Cwaine )Zr. Sp Bulbul The ; of " F. Dr. Sul And &amps A • I any wii Labe; h and seal oe the I " A. • Price rum,. c ca . the I This the Haj produce exercise silty; t~ as due produce F