Star. — London, England, 1827-09-17 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY lONS, Sarr. 15. &foie )Jr. Sergeant Aiming. John Powell,.and g+ years, was capita l ly indicted for robbing his masters, Messrs. Sewell and Cross, dra pers and haberdashers, in Compton-street , Soho, of cloth, crape, aad other property, value 1561. Mr. Sewell, in consequence of suspicion, employed an officer to watch the prisoner, and he discovered that be had a lodging in Carnaby market. The prixtner at first de tried he had such lodgiag, but afterwards admitted it. The lodging was searched by Clements, an officer, in the-pfesence of witness, and the prisoner admitted that the goods found there belonged to his empioyers, but refused to say at what times he had removed them, or for what purpose. Clements, the officer, searched the apartment in Carnaby market, and found two boxes, containing property belonging to the prosecutors. On the_ prisoner he found a paper containing a description of ;he goods, which he produced, and the prosecutor identified it. The prisoner made no defence. His employer gave him a good character. Verdict, Gailty. -Death. Before Mr. Justice GAsztaz. • Sophia Canyon was capitally indicted for stealing Bank notes of the value of 1001. the property of Marian Mason ; and James Charles Gunyon was indicted for recriving the said property, knowing it to have been n. Miss Mason, the prcsecutris, lodges at No. 2, George street, Hanover-square, in the house of Mr. Crossby.— Oa the 2d of August last she went oot, leaving in a drawer in her bed-room, which she had locked, bank notes to the amount ofsool. in a pocket-book (witness described the notes); she gave her servant leave to go 04 that day; on returning home in the evening her servant was there ; about one o'clock in the night she heard an alarm, and the street bell was rung; she got out of bed, and went to the top of the stairs, and asked who was there? the female prisoner, who wasemployed as a charwoman by Mr. Crossby, replied, "that it was her husband, who had called for the key of his house;' she missed her property *on the Saturday following. The drawer was still locked, but, on opening the pocket book, she discovered that notes of the value of 100/. had been abstracted from it. She did not know either the dates or numbers of the notes she had lost. Thet 'notes were packed up in parcels of 1001. each, and she was about to remove the money to Drummond's bank, when she went to the drawer, and found one of the parcels had been stolen. • Emma M. Peel, the servant of last witness, corrobo rated her evidence, and added, that when she left the house on the 12th of August, the female prisoner was alone therein. On her return home in the evening the female prisoner was there. The bed room door of the frosecotrix was left open when witness went out. Be t;re.she went to bed, the female prisoner told her that h.sr hushand was returned from Batteuea, and on the following morning he breakfasted their at eight o'clock. The male prisoner away, gave his wife a shilling, and he had." Mary Sibelle stated that she is a . at Hampstead. e had known the prisoners _ years; the female prisoner is a native of St. Alban's. On the 14th of August they called upon her, and the male prisoner asked her if she had been in the country. She replied she had not, but she was going to St. Al ban's on the Saturday following, and they said they should like to go with her. She a ked them if they had some relative dead, knowing th t as they were very poor people they could not pay the expense of travel. ling. On the following day they called again upon her, and the male prisoner said that he had received money from a friend in the country, and he put a parse Cootaining 40 sovereigns into her hands, and requested her to take care of them for him. The female prisoner put a ten pound notesint•o the purse, making altogether 501. On the following. Saturday the prisoners called OR her again, and the female took five sovereigns net of the purse, and witness and the prisoners went that day to St. Alban's, and remained there till the Tuesday ibllowing; she promised to meet the prisoners at house inTottenham-court-road on the Wednesday; but, oh her arrival there she could learn nothing of them ; on going to their lodgings in . Monmouth-street, she dis covered that they had been taken into custody. • , Goddard, a constable, said that he apprehended the prisoners, and afterwards received information that they bad deposited money with Mrs. Sibelle, of Hampstead. Mrs. Sibelle produced 35 sovereigns and a ten pound . note. Witness told the mate prisoner that he had dis covered this property. He replied that he received the notes from his wife, and thit he sold the fifty-pound note in Wellclose-square, for forty sovereigns. He said he did not know whele the other notes were changed; the female prisoner, after being cautioned that she had . no occasion to say anything if she did think proper, said that she had taken the money ; that she changed a 101. note in Monmouth -street, another note at Waterloo' House, a third note in Oxford -street; and that she thought the 101. note was a 51. note. Mr. Justice GAsnLaE summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoners Guilty. Was. Goodrich, aged 46 years, the butler of Stephen Price, Esq. the lessee of Drury-lane Theatree, was in dicted for stealing a silver salver, value 201. the pro perty of his master. The prosecutor had a dinner party, and missed the plate in question, and on the prisoner being searched by an offitter, several pawnbrokers' duplicates were found upon him, and it turned out that he had pawned the salver in St. Martin's-lane. He had a wife and several children, and was in great distress at the time. His defence was, that he had intended, when the prosecutor paid him his quartet's wages, to have redeemed tlia property and restored it. Verdict—Gni/Iy, and strongly recommended to mercy. , Eliaabet4 Jonet,lB, Maria Palmer,l6, and John Mks. 19 years of age, were capitally indicted for assaulting Timothy Wright, on the 21st of July lait, M St. Cle. meat Danes, putting him in fear, and stealing from his •, person eight sovereigns. The prosecutor said that he lived at Rotbethithe, and • was a carman and green-grocer.. Between four and five o'clock in the afternoon of the 21st of July, he met the female prisoners in the Strand. They asked him • for some beer. He went with them to a public-house, called the York Arms, and he believed it was in Little Shire-lane, near Temple Bar. After he had been there about ten minutes, and they had drank ginger beer and . 'saner, a woman, not in custody, crossed the room and seized him by the throat. The prisoner Jones assisted • the woman with one band, and with the other she took • 'eight sovereigns out of his pocket. The strange female .and the prisoner Jones threw him down and ran away. .-..He followed them to the door, and was met by the pri sone' Riley, and be informed Riley that he had been A !robbed. Riley refused to let him go, and demanded the amount of the charge Tor ginger beer and porter ;Which bad.been drank. before he quitted the 14ace.-- Riley was not in the room at the time he was robbed, nor did he believe be was in the house. The wisoners respectively protested that they were Mr. Justice GASELEI summed up the evidence, and the Jury found them all Not Guilty. • (Before the fbreciaoss.) Thomas Sackett, aged 28, butcher, was capitally in dicted for feloniously assaulting James Slurp, Esq. the elder, near the Royal Exchange, and stealing from his person bills of exchange, and securities for money, of the value of upwards of 1,0001. his property. Mr. Snarp. a very elderly deaf Gentleman, was sworn. He resides at No. 6, City-terrace, City-road, and has been in the elm of . Hankey and Co. for upwards of 50 years. On the Vid of August, hi left Messrs. Hankey's house, in Feuchurch-street, at four o'clock, and about a quarter of an hour afrerwards, he was near Copthall buildings, near the Royal Exchange . ; at that time he had a pocket book in a pocket inside of the breast of his coat, containing bills, notes, and securities ; amongst them were bills of exchange toe very large amount (Witness described the value of the bills, notes, Ike.) ; when he arrived near Copthall-buildings, he saw five or six men in conference near the posts, corner of the passage leading to Bell-a:ley. As he was attemptilig to go between the posts he was hustled by the men, and they stopped hith; he was surrounded by them, and he could not go forward nor recede; he did not know any of the men ; he was hustled for some time, and became alarmed at their violence; in an in staot they all ran away. He immediately found his coat had been opened and the pocket-book and its con tents gone ; he had not seen any of the property since ; he gave an immediate alarm on discovering the rob bery, and said that he had been robbed of his pocket- book. . In ten minutes after wards he saw a man in the custody of Brady, a constable. • Mr.Tlaornas Edwards—ls a member of the Stock Exchange; was passing from Copthall-court to Bell alley, at a quarter past four, on the day inquestion, and saw the transaction. He observed fire or six men, amongst them was the prisoner, who surrounded Mr. Sharp, and created an unnecessary confusion ; some one said," Their corikluct is more like pickpockets than that of persons going about their business: the mess separated in haste, and Mr. Sharp was very mach agi tated; he was positive the prisoner was one of the men who surroupded Mr. Sharp. He asked Mr. sharp if be had lost any thing ? Mr. Sharp felt his pocket, and said he has-been robbed of bis pocketbook, containing bills. He pursued the prisoner and secured him, and told him tl.at as he was -one of the men who ap peared to have aided in the robbery, he must go along with him, and give some account of himself; the prisoner at first objected, but witness being re - was willing to go with came up and said, of the men ; the pri or a constable named the inisoner said he one of the party bad dropped some shillings. The prisoner in his defence said, that he was acciden tally passing through the court, and saw an obstruction caused by some men; he mutually got by. and had walked for about fifty yards. when a Gentleman over took him, and told him oat a Gentleman had been robbed. He said th tt he knew nothing of the rtibberz. and was willing to be searched, or to go any where* , thought proper. The Jury, after two hours consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was imrne.liately ordered up for jadk merit, and sentence of Death, pass:d upon him by the RECORDIR ; who, in the most • feeling manner,' ad vised him to prepare for the awful change, whit!) in all 'human probability awaited him in a very short time. The prisoner, who appeared quite unmoved while the awful sentence of the law was passing, was then taken from the bar. 'ig., ••••••• ../11 I.lllg • he'e. and went away solute, the prisoner said be was ner, before he went him. A person named Clarke c sa id ci t h at Ras all on seeing the prisoner, that is one c loner' was given into the cutady o , Brady, and was taken into a shop; laundress, and lives e prisoners for some had stooped down. because he or o . . .... NEW COURT. Sarah Jacobs, aged 18, was indicted for stealing, on the 2d of August, twenty s-vereigns and eight Si. notes, from the person of John Thompson, at Shadwell. The prosecutor was a seaman, and met with the pri soner and several other women of the town in a public house, at nine at night, and on going nut was followed by the prisoner and another girl. When in the street, she pot her hand into prosecutor's bosom, where be had his , money, between his shirt and his (rock, not having a Racket on, and after getting hold of the money, ran off. He was rather drunk, and on calling out that he wasi robbed, a man seized him and gave him a violent push ' into the road, and ran off in the same directidn as the prisoner.• Several witnesses for the prosecution, however, stated that the prosecutor was very drunk ; that he was flou rishing his money about in the midst of a crowd of people ; and the landlord of the house proved that the prisoner was not there after six o'clock, when he turned her out. When taken, she denied having any money s acrd ail knowledge of the robbery ; but the officer found six sovereigns at her lodgings, which she said that a young man, then at sea, had given to her. The man who pushed Thompson has not been taken.—The Jury found her guilty. William Atkinson, a corporal in a regiment stationed at Windsor. was indicted for stealing a watch, the pro perty of a man named Leckanly. It appeared, that in consequence of information which an of f icer had re ceived, a bundle, in the possession of the prisoner, was searched, and was found to'contain the watch in ques tion. The only way in which he attempted to account for its being there, was, by asserting that it must have been put in by some enemy of his. The prisoner re ceived a good character from one of his Officers.- 1 Several witnesses, whose testimony was considered material, were repeatedly called, but did not appear, and accordingly the prisoner was acqdsted, while their recognizances were estreated. Abraham Heteson was indicted for stealing a stove from the premises of a man named Pemberton, situate in High-street, Wapping. It was alleged that he sold the stove for 4... 6d. after having asked 16s. for it ; but, for the defence, it appeared that he was the tenant of the house in question, and had merely removed the stove with a view to effecting repairs on the premises.— Not Guilty. Wednesday a field of oats was cot down belonging to Mr. Brown of the %wer Inn, Hayrick, which, for quantity and quality of grain, has seldom Heir been equalled in this upland district of the country. The field consisted of 3 acres, the produce of which, in stooks, was two hundred and smeary-six ; every six stooks. when threshed, gave a boll of corn, making a total of forty., as, bah or neatly sixteen bons per sae. POLICE INTELLIGEN:'E. • • • -MANSION-Housg. • George rent, a clerk,. employed by a merchant in the City, was charged with haviniobtalosd, on his master's account, a check for 'fa from Mr. Wnohnan, of Nark-lane, drawn On Messts. Master man, bankers, which he. converted to his own iish .The testimony against the prisoner way simple ; he obtained the cheek, got it sashed at the bank on which it was draws, and gave no mutant of It to his employer.—He was fully committed, Join Coteries, charged with stealing six yards of matting, from the shop of John Ohm, of Hoondsditch, was also fully committed. Ho was seen, by a person in the street, to go into the shop, and come out immediately with the property, which was farad on Mei, when he was pursued and taken within a few minutes. The witnesses, in both these cases, went from the Mansion House immediately before the Grand Jury, who found bills against them. GUILDHALL. Phillip Humphries, erPand hay with Mi. Marriott, on f.adgate. hill, was charged.with obtaining three coppei stew-pans and four tea-kettles, by uttering forged orders, purporting to be signed .by individuals who were also in the employ of Mr. Merit:Rt.— When called to account for his conduct to Mr. Marriott, be threw away about forty blank printed forms of orders; but it did not appear that be had succeeded in more than one other instance, where he obtained a set of dish covers. IN making a second at tempt at this place, suspicion arose, and by sending the goods by their own porter, instead of delivering them to the bearer of the order, the fraud was discovered.—He was committed. H ATTON-GARDEN. Sarah Consoily was charged by Mr. llieby, Governor of the New Prison, Clerkenwell, with stealing a bed-tick, while on a visit to her brother, who was there confined.:—Remanded. James Smith, an errand boy at a jeweller's on Clerkenwell Green, was fully committed for stealing a quantity of gold from his master's shop. MARY-LA.BONNE. Sarah Smith, servant to Mr. Mather, of the RJgeware Road, was fully committed, charged with stealing a sovereign, his property.— Mr.K. saidbe would not have proceeded agiimt her, if, after the fact, she would have left his house, but this she obstinately re fused to do. A few weeks since a smart looking youth was charged with em bezzlement, when gr. May, a respectable builder, who knew some thing of his relations In Suffolk, offered to take him under his pro tection If be was discharged. He was accordingly delivered to him, and on Saturday he was brought up, charged by Mr. May with robbing every house in which he Wail sent to do business, among °Mehl Colonel Martin's, Mr. Ilibbert's, and Mr. Stockers, were mentioned. A gold seal which be had stolen from one of the above houses he acknowledged to have exchanged for an ordinary penknife, at the shop of an honest Jew in Oxford-street. 111ARLSOKOUGH-STREET. Saturday EstherMeirrell was brought before Sir Goma' FAi. RANT, the Magistrate, charged with the following robbery. John Hammond, a gentleman's groom, stated, that about one o'clock the night before he met the prisoner in Regent-street, and Invited her to accompany hint to his lodgings, which are situate over some stables in Burlington-mews; which invitation she ac cepted of. and they went to rest very comfortably together; but he having taken a drop rather too much, soon fell into a sound slum ber, from which he did not awake until nearly seven o'clock in the morning ; and when he did he found, to his regret, that his fair companion had Sown front his side, and to his still greater regret and surprise, that with her had Sown his Coat, waistcoat, and bi etches; and all contained in the pockets thereof. A watchman stated that about bye o'clock in the morning, he met the prisoner in the street. carrying a bundk, which he sus pected the contents of to have been stolen ; and he charged her at once with having robbrd some man with whom she had been sleep ing. She acknowledged the fact, and that those were his clothes, but hid not stolen them, for that the Man gave them to her to seiL Witness then took her to the watch house, where ;he bundle was found to coutaln the coat, waistcoat and ioexpressibles now produced. The prosecutor identified thew articles as his 'property, and aabl that hr neither gave the prisoner permission to sell them nor take them away; and as she had no further defence to offer she was fully committed for trial. George Mummer and James Roberts, two omployetlits plumbers at the New Palace of Ruckingh .ni House, who have been some days it custody upon a charge of stealing a quantity of Arad and solder from tlto.e premises, were brought up for revanaination, and were committed for trial. QUERN-SQUARE. _ • . Sarah Preston to the Magistrate Westminster, ref about ta►o years fortnight, also " on IKTOlffit 01 her to sant her any to situation, and only atm to assist in supporting the child, as the whole of her wages would not f ay fur its support. Mr. GIMIOIIII said be thought her a v, ry fit object for relief, and instantly directed an order to be made on the l'arLh Officers to allow her weekly es. fid. UNION-HALL Mrs Gitlin, the driver of one of the vans which ply at the Ele. pliant and Castle, was summoned to this once, to answer the com plaint of Mr. Joseph Townly, who stated that a few days ago, while waiting at the Elephant and Castle with the intention of re turning home to Peckham-rye by the stage, the defendant came up and urged him to proceed in his van there. Witness at length made an agreement to give him its. which is half as much spin as if he went bythe coach. When the defendant,bowever, arrived opposite Dr. Collier's Chapel, be suddenly pulled up, sweating he should not drive another inch unless he was paid 3s. for the journey. Witness remonstrated on such a gross attempt at imposition, but the de fendant remained inflexible. deilaring that be would not stir. Mr. Townly insisted on being driven home; and at length, after an interruption of nearly half an hour, the defendant drove an, and upon setting down the complainant still demanded 3s. which were tendered to him, and be took them. The complainant, resolved on punishing such an act of imposition, looked for the number of the vehicle, but could not find any. The defendant jumped into the van, drew out a number from under the seat, saying it was his, and when Mr. Townly proceeded to take it down, the fellow with the greatest impudence smacked his fingers in his'face, and exclaiming " You are as far off as ever from my right number," drove ad— He was pursued and given into custody.. When brought before the Magistrate, to use an expression very much in vogue amongst theiran-drivers, the defendant was " down upon his luck" (peni tent), and, notwithstanding the ingenuity of a Learned Conned in bis behalf, he was fined .51. and costa. 'II:WMIENEENEN HELIDOMADABY. THIS DAY-4.lmbert, a Bishop of bfaestricht, who succeeded Theodore, in 669, and was murdered at Liege, in /03. To.woasow—Sun rises 46 min past eve; sets 14 min. after dz.—Conjunction of Venus and Mercury at 1* at Wed.—George I. and 11. landed. WNIMIZSDAY—Saturn rises 28 min. put eleven at night; longi tude I deg. Of Cancer, latitude 0 deg. 24 min. soutbe—Day de- creased four hours ten min.—Conjunction of the Moon and Mars at five in the morning—Mars and the Moon both rise before four in the morning —Ember week. Ts' —The birth-day of Romulus (who founded Roast, above 2500 years ago), according to the calendars of the antlene Romans. Fausav—Georgium Sidus south 53 min. past seven in the even ing; is just about entering the 27 deg. of Capricorn—New Moon kalf•past three in the morning—St. Matthew ; a holiday at the Bank, Stc.—New Year's Day and the Feast of Trumpets with the Jews. Their year, 5528, begins—On this day the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Aldermen attend a Sermon at Christ Church, after which, at Christ's Hospital. two Orations are delivered in the Hall, between one and two o'clock. The Hall is open to the public SATURDAY—The eclipses of Jupiter's satellites will not be visible , until the 16th of November. Jupiter being too near the sun—lopitee is now an evening star, setting about half-past six ►n the evening. Ali f letter from Ramree of the 15th April, makes men. Lion of a perfectly white monkey that had been caught there. The hair on the animal's body was white, curly, and soft as slik. The animal was reckoned of a very rare description ; so touch so as to excite great wonder and admiration amongst the natives. They represented that such a creature had never but once, to their know. ledge, been seen in those parts, and that the King of Ave sent down a golden cage, with a host of people, to escort the animal to the golden presence, and expended, besides, 50,000 rupees in saedieos and public rejoicings, auguring, from the arrival of the extraordi nary stranger, the must happy presages of good fortune. The mookey.brought to our correspondent, it is supposed, was ooe of the same description. Unfortunately, it was of 'too yossig mid tender an age when caught. A Burmese woman who was nurdng an infant of her own requested permission to suckle it, and very fairly divided her maternal attentions between the two. Pug lived in apparent good health and spirits for six days; but whether it was that Its nursing disagreed with it. or that it was naturally my delicate, it died on the wraith day-India Casette. DUBLIN, Srprnizza 12. COMMISSION OF OOYg AND TERMINER. GRETNA GREEN NARRIAGE-;-GRADY V. RICNARD3 °TRIMS, FOR A CONSPIRACY. At .a quarter past one o'clock, the bar for travem t , being cleared, the greatest possible interest appearingto be excited in Conte, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Grady th e foresee accompanied by Mr. Fitzgerald, and the latte r supported by Mr. Saunders, entered and toot their seats. Mrs. Grad' was attired in white, with a striped lilac handkerchief on her neck; she wore a large bonnet, with, a thin white veil, which partially shaded her et. tremely handsome features. After being seated for s short time, she appeared to be distressed to an ettraoi. dinary degree, her whole frame being violently agitated, accompanied with sobbing and appearances of ap. proaching swooning. A glass of water being procured; she war, after some interval, restored to a state of spa parent composure. Mrs. Richards, her mother, seemed also to be extremely affected, and to suffer exceedingly'. The Clerk of the Crown then proceeded to state that Elizabeth itichards, Elkn Rickards otheriti.e Grad, Catherine Lynch, Jahn Lyle h, and eizabeth Cavanagh; stood severally indicted tor - a conspiracy to fake away from the school of the Rev. Prince Crawford, a Donnybrook, an infant under 21 years of age, the ma of J. H. Grady. Mr. Roxznros said that the present case bef ore their Lordships was one the nature of which was most awful as it related to one of his clients, Mrs. Grady. This unhappy lady Mad, m lately as the 19th of the lat month, been arrested at Gretna-hall, on a warrant which contained only a single charge. Lord PLUNK err here interposed, and said—Nfr. Rollietee, I cannot permit you to go on in this manner Widmer my being first made acquainted with what the motion is which you say you intend to submit to the Court. Mr. Rou.rm--- - _ _ fy intention is, my Lord, to call oil the Counsel for the prosecution to state esplicitly whe ther they mean to press this trial for the present com mission,under the circumstances which I atn now stating? Mr. WA LLACE-Our intention is to more it by ce n so. ran into the Court of King's Bench, and to take the benefit or the statute of the 3d of Geoilll.c. 56, to have it tried there. Mr. Rozzasrow observed that the trunks of this yosng Lady were, when she Will arrested, broken open, her baggage was searched, and her papers seized. Mr. WALLACZ—My Lord, as the trial will be pu t t. poneJ, I feel myself called on to object to Counsel making statements in a public Court which may be injutioes. Mr. ROLLESTON—We are provided with affilaits stating the I acts, which we will have immediately sworl. An affidavit was then sworn to, and signed by Mrs. Grady. She appeared" to go through the proceeding with considerable composure and self-possession. Afda►its were also sworn to 'and put in by the Lynches, and by Mr. Thomas Farquharson, Mrs. Gt sdy't solicitor. These affidavits were not read. Mr. ItotLzsrow then proposed to move, on behalf of Mrs. Grady, that certain papers, mentioned in her dAiit, including the certificate of her marriage, which were forcibly taken •from her when she was arrested, be forthwith restored to her, or lodged with his Lord. ship's officer. The Court had no jurisdiction to enfcrce its restoration. Mr. M'Cann applied to the Court, On the part of Eii• zabeth Ca♦ Ih, for a copy of the indictment, to - , as not only entitled, bet aiso tot indictment, including the names witnesses. In support of his appli. the caption of indictment, Cosinsd ' Treason Act, which he contended cases of misdemeanor, by which tea• :led to the names of witnesses in the case. He considered that if they had a copy of the names of the witzte,ses, they could, from the circumstances of the case, have applied to have the itylictments qua.hed altogether. The COURT said that it would make no rule as to i l whether the present application was or was not entitled 'to be complied with. If it were entitled to be complied with, the Clerk of the Crown would act accordingly, rut the Court would 'certainly make no rule on it. Mrs. Elizabeth Richards and Mrs: Grady were then rebound in recognizance: of 2001. each, to appear at next Commission, Mr. Farquharsosa and Mr. Everard being bound as their joint securities in the sum of 100 i, each. The other traverser, were subsequently also rebound. About 170 witness have been subpstnaed for the prosecution. The exhumation of the bodies and removal of the tomb-stones from the ancient burial ground of St. Mar• tin's in the Fields to the new parochial cemetery st Camden town, still continues with unabating celerity. Upwards of 300 coffins and 50 bead stones have beta already removed. Six hearses attend daily to - clear the ground for the projected improvements about Charing Cross. It is expected that in a month all will be con• plete,and that the intended grand area at the eiuerogy of St. Martin's Lane will be thrown open. . • BIRTHS. At Geneva, on the 25d vit. t►e Marchioness of Tweeddakois Friday, at ber Fox, of a soa and MARRIED. At Cold Ashton, the Rev. Henry 'Thomas Ellitornbe, N.A. If Oriel Colkge, Oxford, and of Bitten, Gloucestershire, to AM, fourth dinghter of George Bridges, Esq. of Ashton Lodge, is Os above amity. At Busing, Kent, the Rev. Francis Battandiaw, Md. Uoiverelty College, Oxford, to Christiana, yeenpot daughter ride late Rev. M. Noble, Rector of Burning. DIED. In St. Martin's, Chichester the Rev. Mr. Walter, in the $ 34 year of his age. Rector of St:Pancras, and Rumbald's Wyhriod formerly one of the Vicars of the Cathedral. In his 73d year. the Rev. John Allenby, thirty-siz years lan* bent Minister of Canine! Fell, Lancashire. The 11th inst. at her brunt, in King-street, Pottmso-squfh Jacqueline Charlene, Countess de Hompesck Tuesday, at South Hill Hone, Sontenetddre aged 55, none Chetham Strode, Esq. Colonel of the East Somerset Regimecti Local Mikan. At his house, Borden, Kent, Captain Veiny, R.N. aged 60. Thursday, Ainabel. youngest daughter of Lard Grantham, 10 years and 11 months. Lady Charlotte let D 1 A I 1.110-111111 DA V. A ILL 102. 2 0 2 - 0 Dublin Water‘rd Guernsey and Jersey i 0 Lisboa 0 0 Doosubatlee 0 0 Buenos Acre. Holland • 0 1 0 Frusta Hamblen Flanders Sweden Malta Jansmita Leeward I Asa 001. 1 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 1 • O 0 ut~~ rIIGhsoIWAITILE at LONDON•BRIDGE Wolin alfalfa aide • Aftenagoe 11 Minute! shit LOSPOIII Printed and Published ta Josue Muni.. the Ereprirtgri It die kiss 01111104 Na I,Tlckett-plate, Tesepl►Da• on apparently In a very delicate state of health, applied zabeth Cavannah, f t) ' ate on account of the Parish 015cers of St. John's, ' which the traverser w refudos any /anger to u*ist her.—She stated that copy of the caption of re ago she olaarlell a Waco who d. lll / 1 . 1 bath" e( (Mood Jurors and 1 lett leer dettinsht.' She had eta child, which was a ... fo r a copy of th Ad, and she bad - been forced to go (meth* Workhouse ca ti on ' her ill health. The Parish 00cers, however, refused refert4 to the second ay further relief. Next week she was going to a was applicable to cast only wanted the Pariah to allow her a small weekly versers were entitled t s, • ••• 4 1 4111 it ii i 4 } IN - *'