Star. — London, England, 1821-01-15 00:00:00

THE REVENUE. The Public have seen the statements put fordi by the Treasury. Pew will pretend to doubt That the Account was intended to convey the idea, that -the Revenue of• the Empire for the year just expired ex ceeded that-of the preceding year by £2,300,000. — This, however, is not the fact : the Account includes only Great Britain, Ireland being totally left out.— Why leave out the April. July, and October Quarters of Ireland, Mr. LOSHINGTON ? Have you not got them yet? If you have not, let us refer you to the 56th Geo: 111. cap. 98, by which you will see that Mr. VANSITT A AT, as Ch incellor of the Exchequer of the United Kingdom, has neglected his duty if you are not in possession of them. If you have them, why have you kept them back from the Public? The answer to this we will give for you; that they will re duce your surplus of the year from £2,800,000, in allyrobahility, to £1,699,970, if we only estimate • the decrease of the October and January Quarters for Ireland by those of April and July, which together fell off £300,015. So much.for your candour, Messrs. VA NSITTA AT, LUSH! NGTON, and ARBUTHNOT. We have to observe on other acts of your candour to the Public. On the 6th of April you publish the Charge and Income of the Consolidated Fund. It then had a surplus. On the Bth of July you . do not publish it, because in that Quarter it was deficient 1.1,660,795. On the 12th of October you do pub lish it, because it had a surplus; and on the sth of January you have declined again to publish it, and we have a right fairly to presume that it is deficient; particularly when we know that it was deficient from October, 1819, to sth of January, 1820, £521,592; and that the Revenue of Great Britain alone, for the corresponding Quarter ending .sth January, 1821, is less than it;was in the same Quarter of 1820. We, therefore, hopethat some Member will, immediately on the meeting of Parliament, move for those Papers that will furnish the exact truth, and enable us to judge, from authentic documents, the real state of our Finances. We now beg to make some observations on the Rercnue itself, which probably exceeds that of last year about E 1.700,000, if the last two Quarters' receipt of Ireland have not fallen off in greater pro portions than the two first ; but if they have, then the Revenue will be worse to that extent ; and if they live nct, then it will be better to the amount of that difference. This, then, is the boasted increase, after the imposition of annual new taxes to the extent of ES,200;000. We will now leave this, and proceed to the Conso lidated Fund, which we regret we cannot state accu rately, for want of the Accounts before alluded to ; but we fear we cannot congratulate ourselves on any increase of Income on that Fund for the year over and above the Charge on it. We now come to the Account of Supplies and Ways and Means for the year ending sth of January, 1821. SUPPLIES. Army - - - £9,422,000 Annual Malt - £3,000,000 Navy - - - 6,586,700 Excise Duties con- Ordnance - - - 1,204,600 tinued - - - 2,500,000 Dliseellaneous - 2,100,000 Lottery - - 240,000 Interest on niche- Old Stores - 260,000 quer Bills - - 1,000,000 Sinking Fund on do. 410,000 46,000,000 20,723,500 6,000,000 Deficient - XI-1,723,3W Such is the deficiency of the Revenue to meet the Supplies or Charges. We will now estimate the No minal Sinking Fund of the year at 017,000, from which, if we deduct the deficiency of Annual Re-1 venue (to meet the Supplies), we shall hod the Actual Sinking Fund for the year ending sth January,lB2l, to be about £2,277,000. Had the statemeuts we havo j alluded to been regularly :nade every Quarter, we., should have been able to have put before the Public an accurate account of the Real Sinking Fund, but . for want of these we have been obliged to assume,l Ist, That the Consolidated Fund for the year has no! -su; plus ; 2dly, That the amount of Duties, Lottery, ; and Old Stores, have not .exceeded the Minister's estimate ; and, 3dly, That the Nominal Sinking Fund is A.:17,000. NVe, therefore, have ti observe, that the sum of 1:2,277,000 (which, under these circumstances, we have estimated to be the real Sinking Find), will be increased or decreased according as the Consolidated Fund, Annual Duties, and Naminal Sinking Fund riay actually be more or less than we Lave assumed them to be. The accurate statement of these Ac- counts must of course be deferred until after the meeting of Parliament, unless the Secretaries of the Treasury may choose to publish them previously. We shall conclude by merely reminding the Pub lic, that they must not look for an increase on the No minal SinkiPg Fund for the year 1821, Mr. VA NSIT• TA irr having effectually stopped its increase by charg ing it annually with the interest of loans rai ed in 1820, amounting to nearly 1:1,450,000. Therefore, should the Revenue fall off, the Real Sinking Fund this year (1821) will be less than that of last, unless a decrease in Expenditure should take place corres ponding with the decrease of Revenue. We can assure our Readers our object is to put be fore them a correct statement, and we wish the ac counts were all published, as they ounlit to be, to en able us so to do; but as soon as official documents come before us, we shall lay before the Public a very accurate statement, which, we fear, will not prove our finances to be in a more satisfactory state than we have now estimated them to be. Funded Debt, Jau. 5, 1820, unredeemed .0794,980,481 17 91 Unfunded ditto altogether, except Debt due on Consolidated Fund - - - - 37,501,656 14 7 Debt due to the Ilauk on Consolidated Fond, sth January, 18510 - 8,377,601 16 3 • Total - £840,859,739 871 . Take these totals altogether, the Public Debt stands re:laced but little up to the sth Jan. 1821. The actual reduction being only to the extent of the Real Sinking Fund, amounting to between two and three millions. • £45,879,9.58. 10s. 10d. is not funded, but if it was, at £7O per cent. it would add to the Funded Debt 65 millions, and' would nuke the total debt of the country in stock about 880 millions, for which we have a Real Sinking Fund of between two and three millions.—Alferning Chronicle. As a woodman who lives at the Hook and Hatchet public-house, near Chatham, was eating his dinner in a neighbouring shaw, during one of the late very severe days, a robin perched upon his knee, and ac tually pecked the bread which he held in his hand. MR. ROTHSCHILD. A singular circumstance Occurred, on Saturday, in ' the City, which - was the subject of universal conversa ' tion on 'Change. In the course of the morning Mr. Rothschild, the head of the House of that name, so celebrated throughout Europe for their financial trans actions with different Governments, was waited on by a person of very gentlemanlike manners, who sent in his card, with a request to be admitted to a pri vate interview. His name has been mentioned, but is for the present, for particular reasons, withheld. It happening to have some resemblance with one with which Mr. Rothschild was familiar; he was im , mediately admitted, when, observing that Gentle ' man not to be alone, he repeated his request for a private interview ; but was informed by Mr. Roths child, who then perceived that he was a total stran ger, that there was nothing he might not communi cate in the hearing of those friends by whom he was surrounded. The Gentleman then stated, that he had waited on Mr. Rothschild on an affair of the greatest importance, in which his safety, and perhaps his life, was involved. He had received, he added, certain, though secret, intelligence, that his connec tion with foreign Powers, and particularly the assist ance rendered to Austria, on account of the designs of that Government against the liberties of Europe, had incited certain evil disposed persons to the de. sign of assassinating him, and that the mode had been devised by which it was to be carried into execution. This alarming intimation, which was delivered with out any observable incoherence of manner, was re ceived by Mr. Rothschild with a smile, and after re turning his thanks for the intelligence, wish the ob servation, that as he felt he had never done wrong to any individual, he could not entertain the idea that any persons could have formed such an, atrocious design as that described, and that he really thought the affair unworthy his attention. The Gentleman then took leave, and was suffered to depart; but it occurring afterwards to the friends of Mr. Rothschild that it would have been more prudent to have de tained him, in order to learn from him the sources of his information, one of the City Magistrates was applied to for advice on the best mode of proceeding. This had scarcely been done, before Mr. Rothschild received another visit from the same person, who now came to inform him, with marks of great satis faction, that the designs against him had been aban doned. Ile was taken, however, in the custody of a constable, to the Mansion-house, sshere he under went a private examination. Ile there repeated ail that lie had previously disclosed respecting the ac tual existent; of the design against Mr. Rothschild, and its subsequent abandonment ; but nothing could' compel him to disclose the sources from whence his information was obtained. No desire being expressed for his detention, he was suffered to depart, after leaving his name and address, which were the same as these announced in his first visit, and assuring the LORD MAYOR that he would attend at the Mansion house whenever called upon. Friday morning last, the family of Mr. FAR- Me a, cheesemonger, of High -street, Shad well, were thrown into alarm at hearing a noise as if occasioned by robbers endeavouring to gain admission. A per son gave the alarm at the two adjoining hr uses, oc cupied by Mr. RocitesTEß, a tea-dealer, and Mr. SPRING, a ship-bottoming warehouse, who also got up to oppose the entrance of the supposed robbers ; but that supposition was soon removed, as the who!e of the roofs of the three houses at the same time, ancf-with a tremendous crash, fell in, and bore down the third floor of each house, and materially injured The second. Two children, who sere asleep in a room on the second floor of Mr. FARMERS house, narrowly escaped being killed, as one of the rafters iii its fall went through the foot of the bed in which 'they slept. Friday night, about twelve o'clock, a fire broke ,out in the very extensive sugar-house of Messrs. SMITH and DONALDSON, Deal -street, Mile-end New Town, which was entirely consumed. NEWCASTLE, JANUARY 9.—lia:ly on Tuesday Morning, some men belonging to Sheriff Hill Col liery, were waiting the arrival of the gin horse to go down into the Flit. Owing to the cleaning of the boiler, the regular engine rope was not in a work able state at the moment, but, about 20 fathoms of it with the chain, were hanging into the shaft. One of the men, John Wilson, having in the da r k gone incautiously too near the edge, fell in. Repeated cries from within the shaft at last roused the atten tion of the other men, who, on repairing to the spot with a light, were told by him that he had fallen into the pit, and was then hanging by the rope. As soon as the alarm would allow 'them to take mea sures for his preservation, they proceeded to adjust the gin rope, a work that occupied not less than fifteen minutes, from their having to*discharge it from one pulley and place it upon another. After fixing on a corf, oue of them wished to descend in it to his as sistance, but this Wilson forbade them to do. The ccrf was now let down gently till it came under his feet; he then freed himself from the engine rope, and being seated in the corf, was drawn slowly to hank, in a state of indescribable trepidation.— He was, however, able, with the assisance of another man, to walk upwards of a mile to his own house, which on entering, he threw himself on his knees, and poured out his thanks to GOD, for his deliver ance. No -sooner was this done, than, overpowered by the dreadful conflict of his feelings, he fainted.-- Some time elapsed before he recovered tolerable composure, and even still, when the subject is re curred to, his agitation is extreme. Being ques tioned minutely, he said, he had gone to the brink of the shaft to ascertain whether his comrade was calling upon him from below, and being deceived by a glimmering of light through a crevice in the brattice partition, his foot slipped. He was consci ous at the moment he dropt in, but has no recollec tion whatever of how or when he caught hold of the engine-rope. The first thing he was sensible of was the rope sliding on his breast; and next, its stripping his left hand, with which he held mainly on, and also with his legs and feet. He had in his fight hand a small stick, of which he kept firm possession all the time, and brought it up with him. There was • a chasm of 450 feet perpendicular height yawning underneath. The only injury he has sustained is a severe burn on the left hand from the friction of the rope, slight pain in his left shoulder, and a certain degree of mental discomposure. • COMMISSARY COURT, EDINB UROR. 1 . , LORD ERSKINE V. LADY ERSKIN E. On Friday, the 29th of December, an action of divorce, at the instance of Lord Erskine, against his wife, for adultery, alleged to have been committed in England, was finally disposed of by the Commissary Court of Edinburgh. In defence against that action, Lady Erskine had pleaded, that she was not amenable to the jurisdic tion, because she had never been in Scotland bat for a few hours, when she was married to the pursuer at Gretna, and because the trite and proper domicile of both parties had, since their marriage, as well as for many years before, been exclusively in England, where alone they had a fixed residence, home, and establishment, although Lord Erskine himself was by birth a Scotchman, and had been on a visit in Scot land a short time previous to the date.of his action. Her Ladyship also denied the truth of the accusation. Upon the other hand, Lord Erskine, in his conde scendence, alleged that he had resided in Edinburgh for the space of forty days previous to the date of the action, which residence, he contended, was by law a sufficient domicile; but he did not deny that his per manent residence and establishment, and the home of both parties, were in England, where Lady Erskine had always remained during her coverture. At the close of the debate, Lord Erskine, in a mi nute lodged by him, spontaneously stated, that Lady Erskine had for some time been under restraint while he was in Scotland ; but no such circumstance had been alleged or founded upon by her. His Lordship did not, however, deny in any respect Lady Erskine s allegations, that, at the date of the action, the true and proper domicile of both parties, by the law of which the succession to the personal estate of either would have been governed in case of dying intestate, was in England ; and finding her objection to the jurisdiction on these grounds to be se: iously main tained, his Lordship, in his minute, ex proprio molar, stated that he shculd abandon this suit, and institute a new one in the English Consistorial Court. Lady El skine was therefore, of consent, assolzied with costs. OLD BAILEY. Saturday, J. Williams was indicted for having . in his possession three £1 counterfeit notes, knowing them to be forged. Lavender and Bishop, the Bow-street Officers, found the prisoner in bed at a caffee•shop in Drury lane, and in his coat-pocket they found a forged note, and three more in a piece of brown paper on the floor. The prisoner told the officers those were all he had, and that he should not deny having passed forged notes, for he had passed many, and for a long time. A Bank Inspector proved the notes to be forged in all respects. The prisoner read an ingenious written defence, in which he charged a youth, named Sims, who had been apprehended for uttering a forged note, with having given information against him to save him self, though he would not swear to him when he was brought to Bow-street. He denied having confessed being an utterer of forged notes, and charged the officers with being interested in convicting him, in order to obtain a reward. Lavender and Bishop both denied that the pri soner's conviction or acquittal would make any dif ference in the remuneration they would receive for their trouble, or that they were to receive any reward whatever.—Guilty. William Hearn was convicted of a similar offence, in having 59 forged £1 notes in his possession, know ing them to be so. RESCUE GANG.—./. Stanley alias Jack Jolly, M. Ikrd, W. Watts, J. Harris alias Keylock, G. Harris alias Keylock, It. M'Bride, W. Jones, and W. Hardy, were convicted for rescuing S. Jones, W. Dunn, and two others, who were charged with a burglary. As the circumstances have been already given to the Public, we deem it unnecessary to repeat them here.: Julian St. Claire, a man apparently in a state of extreme exhaustion, was put to the Bar, charged with a capital offence, in having forged an acceptance for eight pounds, with intent to defraud a person named Cook, residing at noxton. The acceptance was forged in the name of John Bailey, and passed to Cook, who keeps a chandler's shop, and who took it in payment for articles, giving the prisoner at the same time 30s. in change. The prisoner then ab sconded, and Cook, having passed the acceptance, took it up when it became due. St. Claire was taken into custody on the Ist instant, _ . John Bailey was called to prove that the signature to the acceptance was not his, but the Court decided that he was not a competent witness, as, if the bill was a good one, he would be liable to pay the amount of it.—There being no other witnesses for the prose cution, the prisoner was acquitted ; and he fainted the moment he heard the verdict given in his favour. Joseph Perry, a decent-looking middle-aged man, was capitally indicted for stealing in the dwelling hodse of James Shoolbred, a large quantity of figured stuffs, pieces of cotton, linen, &c. the pro perty of the said James Shoolbred and J. Ferguson. This prisoner was brought to justice in rather 'a singular manner. Messrs. Shoolbred and Ferguson are linen-drapers in Tottenham-court-road, and a short time ago Mr. Shoolbred had occasion to attend at the Marlborough-street Police Office, to prosecute a young woman, who was detected in stealing goods from his shop. During her examination, the priso ner was seen making himself very busy about the Office, and talking to the w o m an w h o stoo d at t h e bar. He was intoxicated at the time. Wales, the officer, drew the attention of the Magistrate to . his conduct, and the latter, questioned him as to the na ture of his acquaintance with' the woman. He re plied, that she was his niece: and the Magistrate suspecting that he was connected with her in the robbery, ordered him into custody. The officer hay. ing discovered his place of abode, obtained a search warrant, and went with Mr. Shoolbred to the priso ner's apartment, in Oxford-market, where he found an immense quantity of stuffs, cottons, and other similar goods. In a trunk. in the room he also found 139 pawnbrokers' duplicates; most of which were for goods of the sane description. Most of the pieces were folded on boards, as they are deposited in the drapers' shops before sale. Mr. Shoolbred identi fied several of the pieces as his property, and the greater part of the remainder was recognized by per sons who had been pillaged by him. - The prisoner, in his defence, said he did not know , The Jury found the prisoner guilty of the to whom the goods belonged. They were left at house by a hawker, nameA Johnson, whom he I known about a year and a half. This John n accustomed to call upon him, and he lett the , with the request that he, the prisoner, w 04 ,.1 t care of them until he came again. Johnson hal called at the time he promised, and the priscut t , somewhat distressed, pledged part of the gu o ,i,. Mr. Justice PARKE summed up the evide:lcet the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. . The prisoner stood again Mulcted fur stuffs, and other goods, value 4.05. and lionants, the dwelling-house of Henry Crutchly. 'Mr.! is also a linemdraper in Tottenham -court-104d, having been robbed, he attended at Mark street, and identified part of the property r um! ' the prisoner's lodgings. • The capital part of this indictment could el sustained, in consequence of the absence 41 a sat.) , witness, named Mary Julian, whose • sances were estreated. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is to be brought up ( n a l Court of King's Bench, to receive his sentence, on the 29th instant. The Hon. Baronet had notice f rt4 Mr. MAULL, Solicitor fur the pi osecution, ot, s it „, day.—lt is understcosi than an arrest of j li d gmel will be moved for, and if that should be cver I to ., that there will be an appeal to the House °fiords. A case of aim. con. in which a medical tiertienal of Exeter, is piaintiff, and a young lientlenista t* / . merly of Plymouth, is defendant, will, it is si t id m , gage the attention of the long robe at the next sizes for Devon. ECCLESIASTICALPROMOTRNS. The Marquis of Anglelea has aprohned the Rev. H. 8144 B.A. Perpetual Curate of Armitage Alld FairCWCII, his Ls:syv i Domestic Chaplain. The Rev. John Jebb, 11,ctor of Abingdon. to the Ardi s . cony of Emily. The Rev. :\;r. Jellett, Reader of the Cathedral of ;asset y the Rectory of Paths Crean. The Reti. William Maunsell is appointtil Curate of the Ur Parishes of Kilquane and St. Patrick, in the Di.uur of Linvi c k, The Rev. John Morgan, to the Rectery of M.. 1 Srr, et, C. The Rev. J. T. Goodenough, Mit to the Rectory of Ba s , btickkill, Bucks. The lies% Joseph Smith, M.A. to the Vicarage V 313 1; Cumberland. BIRTHS. Jan. 6, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Major James liatvey i d a son. Friday se'nnight, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Tyrie, wife ei Tyrie, shoemaker, of a son, being her first child, in theft year of ber age, and having been married el years! Thursday sennight, at Breretun Rectory, Cheshire, theta', of the Rev. Edward Royle, of a sor. At Ashburton, on the id instant, the Lady of CAptala Wig Hill, of a son. AI A RR lE:D. On Tuesday, the 9th instant, by the Rev. A. C. Buieki Great Baddow, in Essex, Major-General Robert D oug I AN g Mary, eldest daughter of William Packer, Esq. toruadlei Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. The Rev. F. Leather, Rector of Livermere, Suffolk, to a zabeth, daughter of the Rev. I. B. Tumpson, of Thorpe, a Norwich. The Rev. H. L. Biden, of Risley, near Derby, to ly Weller, of Suffolk-place, Hackney-road. The Rev. Samuel Raban, of Westbury, to Miss Mary Fro cis,of. At Bridekirk, Cumberland, the R. 1 ,7. Fearon Fallout, lfy Fellow of St: John's College, Cambridge, to Mary Ance, elks daughter of the Rev. Mi. lit rvey, of the tormer place. The Rev. J. Hornbuckle, of Reaili:l2, to Maria, tls•tadaue ter of J. Bold, jun. Esq. The Rev. J. T. Allen, of the College, Manchester, to Eirj, Ella, youngest daughter of the late Rev. T. Drake. D.D. Vl of Rochdale, Lancashire. The Rev. Robert Taylor, of Hart, near liartlepoid, to May Bowes, eldest daughter of the Rev. Edward Moises, of L Mary's Jesmond. Monday, at Great Budworth, the Rev. Edward Henry Oon i Rector of round, Salop, to Elizabeth Sophia, daughter of tit late Rev. Edward Hinchliffe, of Barthomley. Thursday, at Basingstoke, the Rev. Edward Wanstall, IL Minister of Upton Gray, to Ann, el& -t daughter of the Int Joshua Brownjohn, Esq. of Wallop, near Andover, Hants. Also, on the same day, the Rev. W. Workman, M.A. anti of Est rop, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Alas Brownjohn, Esq. of Wallop. Thursday, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Captain the Has Edward Cust, M.P. to Mary Anne, only daughter of tit Ise L. W. Boode, Esq. Tuesday, aptain Charles Cunliffe Oven, R. N. 0) 116 1 Mary Peckwell, daughter of Mr. Scrjeant Blosset, Berg b corder of Cambridge. Wednesday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, John Reid, Ell of Grenvilleastreet, Brunswick-square, to Elizabeth Jewr,s cond daughter of William Sturch, Esq. of Southamptcssall% Bloomsbury-square. At St. George's, Hanover-squari, the Rev. Dr. 1 d Lambeth, to Mary Ann, relict of the late John Olney &e Baq.iate of Wickham, Kent. DIED. Lately, at Sidmonth, Devon. James Buchanan, Esq. d kb sennose College, Oxford, and Student of Lincoln's Inn. Wednesday, at Oxford, Mrs. Watkins, relict of the late Iles John Watkins, Rector of St. Giles's, and St. Septdelis Northampton. On Christmay-day, aged 41, Anne, the wife of the Err. a Bailey, Incumbent Minister of Drighelington. At Padstow, after a very short illness, the Lady of tbe Rev. Mr. Rawlings, of that place. Wednesday sennight, at Bath, after a long and seven is& position, Lieutenant-General W. Monro, of Enshass Bulk Dorset. . June 11, at Jaulnah, Captain G. W. Poignand, of the dttl' lery, after an illness of a few hours. Lately, Mrs. Temple, wife of Mr. Temple, Master Ltd Navy-row, Stoke. Saturday se'nnight, at Hengrave Hall, Suffolk, in Walt year, Mary, widow of the late Sir John Throckmorton, line Buckland, Berkshire. Friday se'nnight, after a long and painful illness, Jana tee daughter of Richard Perry, Esq. Holt Hill, Trauma, Cht ll6 . l " Tuesday, at his house, in Park.place, the Rev. Fredenek Thruston, officiating Minister of Bayswater Chapel. Tuesday se'nnight ' at Dumfries, Miss Mary Thommoldsolb. ter of the late Capt . James Thompson, of that plate . m i .. Last week, in Dominick-str ee t, D u blin, Wm. Walkers .Recorder of that City. Dec. 29, at Crossdonney, county of Cavan, Capt. Wm Nfi' bitt, of the East India Company's Naval Service. Sunday, at Hampstead, Mr. Thos. Brown, of Muscovy-noon Tower.hill. His death was occasioned by a fall from hiibcos Jan. 3, at his seat at Rowdak.place, in Sussex, C. Goring, aged 78, formerly Chief of the Calcutta Committee of Renee. Jan. 2, aged 77, Elizabeth Drawbridge, housekeeper to l in , W. Merchant, farmer, o f C ran b roo k. ring the absents at the servant, she fell on the fire, and before she was discovered , her bead and different parts of her body were burnt in a maal . Ot, too shocking to describe ; notwithstanding she survived litt dreadful accident eight hours. ART' o ` .- ART' MAILS THIS D411.-Allit. DUB. 0 4 Dublin 3 0 Lisbon 0 Waterford 3 0 France Guernsey and Jersey 1 2 Hamburgb 0 Holland 0 o Gottenburgh Flanders 1 0 1 Leeward Islands . 0 4 • 0 , Malta o 0 I New York 1-I HIGH-WATER at LONDON Morning Afternoon - TO-BRIMOI L :ilk-Minutes after lit! -13 e fie..-- l!' LO - place t""l : lh iga tr ..-*•-• - 111 7. f•-• PZL Ism riik'ilt to whom the goods belonged. They were left at . house by a hawker, nameA Johnson, who m h e known about a year and a half. This John n accustomed to call upon him, and he lett the ,„; with the request that he, the prisoner, wotii.i care of them until he came again. Johnson 1414: called at the time he promised, and the pris cutt , • ' somewhat distressed, pledged part of the goods. ' Mr. Justice PARKE summed up the evideau e . the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. N The prisoner stood again mulcted for s t e e ls * stuffs, and other goods, value 44/s. and up% a rd s . 1 . 1 the dwelling-house of Henry Crutchly. Nir.C tattik li r is also a linemdraper in Tottenhatn-court-i oa d , having been robbed, he attended at Mariboro4l.l street, and identified part of the property tom!. the prisoner's lodgings. r fa The capital part of this indictment could Rev , sustained, in consequence of the absence tif a neeu r sary witness, named Mary Julian, whose reep t , * . • zances were estreated. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of the 13: cel i • only. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is to be brought up t o o e Court of King's Bench, to receive his sentence, on d e e 29th instant. The Hon. Baronet had notice f tt - Mr. MAULL, Solicitor fur the pi osecution, 0,, Sate day.—lt is understood than an arrest of j l id gmel will be moved for, and if that should be cver P that there will be an appeal to the House °fiords. p A case of aim. con. in which a medical lientlema of Exeter, is plaintiff, and a young Lientlenrci merly of Plymouth, is defendant, will, it is said mi , gage the attention of the long rube at the next I. , sizes for Devon. ECCLES! ASTI CA LPlt OTRINS. The Marquis of Anglesea has appointed tee Rev. H. 114,4 B.A. Perpetual Curate of Armitage and Fars-seal, his Domestic Ch.tplain. The Rev. John Jebb, Rector of Abingdon. to the Arckto. cony of Emily. The Rev. :\ r. Jelletr, Reader of the Cathedral o f :as`al,, • the Rectory of Pallas rean. I The Rev. William Alaunsell is appointed Curate of the Debi Parishes of Kilquane and St. Patrick, in the Discur of Linleia, The Rev. John Morgan, to tlii; Rectery et ALI Str. et, C as k, ' r The 11ev. J. T. Goodenough, DA). to the Rectory of A z ,. • 2 brickhill, Bucks. The Rev. Joseph Smith, M.A. to the Vicarage of ith a, tc Cumberland. , Jan. 6, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Major James liarrey,d, a son. Friday se'nnight, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Tyrie, wife of Ik Tyrie, shoemaker, of a son, being her fir. tarty year chile, in year of her age, and having been married et years! 1 9 Thursday se'nnight, at Breretun Rectory, Cbesture, theta', of the Rev. Edward Royle, of a sot'. At Ashburton, on the 3d instant, the Lady of Captain With Hill, of a son. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 9th instant, by the Rev. A. C. Rulles,i Great Beddow, in Essex, Major-General Robert Douglass Mary, eldest daughter of William Packer, Esq. iorinetipei Chariot te.street ' Bloomsbury. The Rev. F. Leather, Rector of Lietrmere, Suffolk, to zabeth, daughter of the Rev. I. B. Tumpson, of Thorpe, of Norwich. The Rev. H. L. Biden, of Risley, near Derby, to Weller, of Suffolk-place, Hackney-road. The Rev. Samuel Raban, of WestLury, to .hiss Mary Fro cis, of Clifton. At Bridekirk, Cumberland, the R,-v. Fearon Fallow', /Lk 41 ; Fellow of St: John's College, Cambridge, to Mary Ance, eke daughter of the Rev. Mr. recy, of the toriner ?Lice. • R The Rev. J. Hornbuckle, of Reading, to Marla, els•todaner i t ter of J. Bold, jun. Esq. The Rev. J. T. Allen, of the College, Manchester, to Mej, Ella, youngest daughter of the late Rev. T. Drake. D.D. Viz of Rochdale ' Lancashire. The Rev. Robert Taylor, of Hart, near Ilartlepoid, to Mary Bowes, eldest daughter of the Rev. Edward Moises, of St. ' Mary's Jesmond. 1 Monday, at Great Budworth, the Rev. Edward Henry O,n Rector of round, Salop, to Elizabeth Sophia, daughter of tie " 1 late Rev. Edward Hinchliffe, of Barthomley. .• Thursday, at Basingstoke, the Rev. Edward Wanstall, IL , Minister of Upton Gray, to Ann, elds.t daughter of the ha Joshua Brownjobn, Esq. of Wallop, near Andover, Hants. et Also, on the same day, the Rev. W. Workman, M.A. Recut , if Estrop, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Jeer 1 Brownjohn, Esq. of Wallop. Thursday. at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Captain the Rs , Edward Cust, M.P. to Mary Anne, only daughter of the the 1„ L W. Boode, Esq. • E Tuesday, aptain Charles Cunliffe Owen, R. N. to IN , Mary Peckwell, daughter of Mr. Serjeant Monet, Deputy lr t :order of Cambridge. Wednesday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, John Reid, KB of Grenville.street, Brunswick-square, to Elizabeth Jester,* ' :ond daughter of William Sturch, Esq. of Southamptonaue4 , Bloomsbury-square. At St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. Dr. Bead, d Lambeth, to Mary Ann, relict of the late John Olney Beckley, Esq.late of Wickham, Kent. , DIED. Lately, at Sidmonth, Devon. James Buchanan, Esq. of RA. tennose College, Oxford, and Student of Lincoln's Inn. . Wednesday, at Oxford, Mrs. Watkins, relict of the late Res John Watkins, Rector of St. Giles's, and St. SeptdcbA Northampton. On Christmay-day, aged 41, Anne, the wife of the &ma Bailey, Incumbent Minister of Drighelingten. At Padstow, after a very short illness, the Lady of t bt • , Rev. Mr. Rawlings, of that place. Wednesday se'nnight, at Bath, after a long and smelt& • position, Lieutenant-General W. Alonro, of Enshase Balk w Dorset. June 11, at Jaulnah, Captain G. W. Poignand, of the Ai* t i lery, after an illness of a f ew h ours . Lately, Mrs. Temple, wife of Mr. Temple, Master 8.W.1 Navy-row, Stoke. Saturday se'nnight, at Hengrave Hall, Suffolk, in her Stb, year, Mary, widow of the late Sir John Throckmorton, Daft. G Buckland, Berkshire. Friday se'nnight, after a long and painful illness, Jan_ N daughter of Richard P err y, E sq . H o lt Hill, Trauma, Libti ll. " Tuesday, at his house, in Park-place, the Rev. Fredesidt Thruston, officiating Minister of Bayswater Chapel. Tuesday se'nnight, at Dumfries, Miss Mary Thome: o . 6 A 0 el . ter of the late Capt . James Thompson, of that place. Last week, in Dominick-street, D u blin, Win. Walker , i i' ,p u Recorder of that City. Dec. 29, at Croesdooney, county of Cavan, Capt. Win. Nee ; hitt, of the East India Company's Naval Service. Sunday, at Hampstead, Mr. Thos. Brown, of Muscovy-Oen • q Tower-hill. His death was occasioned by a fall from birbcor. I Jan. 3, at his seat at Rowdak-place, in Sussex, C. Goring, bi•' aged 78, formerly Chief of the Calcutta Committee of &leaf; Jan. 2, aged 77, Elizabeth Drawbridge, housekeeper to w W. Merchant, farmer, o f C ran b roo k. During the abse":„4.of the servant, she fell on the fire, and before she was disco , ' her head and different parts of her body were burnt in a IntIO!!, dreadful , . toosb ock accidentingto eight hours. notwithstanding ID she survived MAILS THIS DAY....-Aklt. DUE. AIM ICS' Dublin 3 0 Lisbon 4. ° • Waterford 3 0 France a: • Guernsey and Jersey 1 2 Hansburgh o Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh R 0 4 Flanders 1 0 I Leeward Islands 0 -• Malta 0 o I New York HIGH-WATER at LONDON 11/WIThE TO-240— , 1 I 01"' Morning 4 1 4- ininutes after • Afternoon - LO ON t Prun etti a nd pub Is scPby xi. Karr, ed" l.l '' Place, Templi:Dar - •• • are