Star. — London, England, 1821-04-09 00:00:00

THEATRES. Kim's THEATRE—The Opera was most brilliantly attended on Saturday night; nearly every person of fashion in town was present, and no admission could be had into the Pit long before the commencement of the Ballet. La Gazza Ladra was performed for the seventh lime. Madame GATTI undertook the part of Lucia, in consequence of the indisposition of Signora Moat, at a few hours notice, and acquitted herself in a manner that distinctly shewed her great knowledge of her art. Dayee-LAwsTH EAT ite,--Saturday evening, a new After-piece, in two acts, called Mystification, was ,produced at this Theatre. The subject is as follows: A family in the country, consisting of an uncle, his two nieces, nephew, and ward, divert the ennui of rural life, by quizzing and turning their neighbours into ridicule. The whole parish is exhausted, when, by great good fortune, as they conclude, a stranger arrives from • London, on whom they determine to make an essay of their whole talent, in the art of " Mystification. Unluckily he proves a greater adept than themselves in the mystery ; he sees through all their plan:, turns the tables upon them, and is sup posed to cure them of the habit, by the conviction that, though amusing, it may sometimes also prove dangerous to those who practise it. This desigri oc c apies the whole Piece, and it might have been pro, ductive of amusement, if executed with a greater degree of spirit. But the stratagems are too palpa ble arid too easily defeated. The Piece was received with favour; but the talents of Harmav, RUSSELL, COOPER, MrS. EDWIN, Mrs. ORGER, and Miss POVEY, who sustained the principal, characters, must, at least, divide the honours of success with the writer. Miss POVEY has a song in it, the only one in the Piece, which she sung well, and was encored. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Don John was re peated at this Theatre on Saturday night, the part 6f the First Vioi'dla being sustained by Miss Lova, who acquitted herself very creditably, gaining consider able applause in the songs and duets, with Miss Sre- NIENS. The other. characters were filled as usual, with the exception of Fractiosa, which was admirably acted by Mr. FAWCETT. After the Opera, was pro duced a new Piece, in one Act, called London Stars; or;'Ttuas 'lime to Countesfat, written for the pur- Rose of affording Mr. YATES an opportunity of dis playilitz his abilities as an imitator, in the person of Pere,grine Plural, an actor of the Dover company, who liaiing been discharged by the Proprietor, the lte Manager's widow, contrives to prevent the ar rival, in time for the performance, of four leading actors, or stars, as they aie technic:llY_ termed, from London, and offers himself 13 supply the default, by lieysohating the absentees, szipulating foe the band marriageln of the widow's d4nghter, Opheliai in re turn. T he dialogue abounds in witticisms, jokes, and puns. The excellent imitations by Mr. YATES, is dress, voice, look, and action, of Youao, as Pierre, of EMERY, as T.e, of MACREADY, as Virginius, and of FARREN, as The Miser, and afterwards in conver sation of MATHEWS, BRANAM. DEAN, and several other Performers, kept the audience in constant good humour, and the Piece, which had been much ar.- pliuded throughout, was announced for repeiitiun, amidst general acclamations. t::soursit OPERA-HOUSE.—Mr. MATREWE'S plea santries proceed with great spirit. On Saturday even ing the Theatre was well attended, and the audience kept in a roar of laughter. - Miss MacauLay s Entertainments at the New Eu ropean Saloon excite universal applause. The au dience on Saturday night in particular were extremely fashionable—amon4 the persons of rank were, the Du chess of ST. ALLAN a, the Ladies BEAUCLERC, Lady CAROLINE LAMB, the Ladies DEERHURST, &C. Ste. Lady Pair entertained a select party of fashion ables yesterday, at her house in Park -street, Grosve nor-square. The Ejrl and Countess of SEFTON entertained a large party of distinguished persons yesterday, at their house in Dover-street. The Earl and Countess of EVETON entertained a distinguished party yesterday, at their house in Gros-1 vector-place. HYDE Pnac.—The clear and warm sunshine of yesterday drew multitudes to Hyde Park. The chew of equipages was magqificent, and the promenade presented a scene of beauty, elegance, and gaiety, that could not be surpassed. Among . the splendid equipages on the Drive were the following: The Duchesses of Argyle, de Fria% St. Alban's, and Ladies Beaucierc ; Marchionesses of Hartford and Winchester; Coun tesses Coventry, Blesinton, Harrowby, Pomfret,- Mansfield, Aboyne, Balcarras, Egremont, St. Germain's, and Harrington; Lady Castlereagh, Earl of Fife, Viscount Caithorpe, dec. In Tdbaries—Hon. Mr. Scott, Mr. E. Stanhope, &e. On Horseback—Duke of Dorset, Lord A. Hamikon, Lord Granville Earl of Aylesbury, Lord Rolle, Sir T. Jones, &c. The f ollowing parties were on the Promenade: The Duke of Argyle and the Marquis of Worcester. Lady Castlereagh and Miss Fittroy. Duke of Devonshire and Viscount Normanby. Countesses of Ruston and Clonmell, and the Ladies Lenox. Captain and the Misses Fitzclarence. E. of Courtown, Clanwilliam, Lord Grantham, Mr. Horace Seymour, and Captain Greville. The arl of Yarmouth and Colonel Cook. Ladies Murray, and a long list of distinguished personages. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam and family, at their house in Grosvenor.square, from their seat, Milton, Northamptonshire.' The Earl of R adnor and family, at their house in Lower Grosvenor-street, irons their seat, LongfordCastle, near Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton and family, at their house, St. James s square, from Brighton. At the Bler.heim Hotel—Rev. W. Mackie, from Southampton. At Warren's Hotel, Regent-street—Viscount Abereroinhy, from Ireland ; llon. Captain Ain Cony Itl.utLani, It. N. from the Msditsrianeaai. _ __....... DEPA irru RES. Prince Leopold, from Marlborough-flousc, for Claremont. Viscount Wilkeley, for bis seat, Eoglefiild-grain, Berks. Lord George Liam, ou a wit to his bruthcr the Duke of kiichniund, at his seat, Malcolm, Sows. From the Waterloo Hotel, iermyn-street—Sir Walter Scott, Dart. for his seat, Abbotsford, llosburgbshir,:; Robert Scott. for Edinburgh. From the Waterloo I lotel--Peneral Dundas arid Joan Dorth- wick, Esq. From Reddish's Rohl, Jenny street-11. Kynastor, Fcq. aud Lundy, for his rcsitlence in Portman-;quart ; fir Good enough and the two Misses (soodenougb, on a tour ; Sir William Gerrard, Dart. for his seat in Lancashire ; Sir E. P. Loyd, Batt. for his scat iu Wales. Front Warren'? hotel, Regent-street—Mr. and Mra. Haynes and family, for their scat Leicestershire. From Ilodgson's Hotel, Dover-street—Mr. and Mrs. Peares and family, for their seat in Leicestershire; James &tabby, Esq. for Brighton. From Shelley's Hotel, Cockspur.street—Madame 'Hubert, for Brighton; Air. Shore, for Sheffield. ASSIZES.. SURREY ASSIZES, KINGSTON, APRIL 4. THE KING V. LANG AND TWENTY-YOUR OTHERS. (Before the LOAD CNIRIP BAUM and a Special Jury). This was an indictment (remove.l by Certiorari into the Court of King's Bench) on the prosecution of the Master Hat-manufacturers of the Borough of Southwark and the neighbourhood, against Journey men Hatters, for a Conspiracy and Combination to a very great eztent, both in London and various parts of the Kingdom, for an increase of wages, and arbitrarily to controul and limit their masters as to the number of apprentices they should take. After the indictment had been opened by Mr. ADOLPIIUS, a consultation took place for a few mi nutes between the Counsel on both sides and the Judge, when the Jury were addressed as follows by Mr. GURNEY: " Gentlemen of the Jury, I am extremely happy to inform you, that you will be relieved from a very long and a very painful inquiry. This indictment implicated no less than twenty-five persons, twenty one of whom have pleaded. It imputed to them, as you have heard, a combination of a very serious nature, both to the individuals, the masters of the' trade, and the community at large. lam happy to learn that the defendants have come to a proper sense of their duty :—they are represented by *my Learned Friends, who I am sure have given them the most honourable and the most kind advice. We have received from them this (gel-, that they are willing immediately to plead guilty, which is evi dence of their contrition, that they will put a total end to that combination which has hitherto existed, and to the existence of a Committee by which that combination was carried on ; and they agree to en ter into recognizances to keep the peace for three years, and to appear to receive judgment, but which they will not receive, if perfect good faith is kept— they understanding, that if they do not keep good faith, and put a total end to the combination, it will be incumbent upon the masters, and entitle them, to call on the Court to pronounce judgment, which un doubtedly would fall very heavy on them, and thete fore, Gentlemen, you will, by consent, pronounce a verdict of Guilty as respecting all the defendants; but they will not be called upon to receive judgment, unless this combination should be continued." Upon which Mr. Commos SEIJEANT, for the de fendants, also addressed the Jury, as follows, viz.-- " I dare say, Gentlemen, you will have great sa tisfaction to know, that before this indictment was preferred, the defendants, who had ()trended against the laws, had returned to their duty : this indictment was preferred, very properly preferred, to keep them in that course; and I hope this termination will have ,a due effect, and be productive of advantage to the etnployers and the employed.", The LORD CHIEF llairoN then said to Mr. Com mon Serjeant—" You have given the best possible advice." Mr. COMMON SERJEANT—" I am very happy to receive your Lordship's approbation." LORD CHINIP BARON—.." They are very greatly obliged to you, and also to the prosecutors, who have acted upon this occasion most honourable and kindly." Verdict—Gstilty. Counsel—For the prosecution, Mr. GuitNev, Mr. CC!WLEY, and Mr. ADOLPHUS; Solicitor, Mr. APMI CHAEL, South Sea Chambers : and for the defence, Mr. COMMON SERJEANT, Mr. HOLLAND, and Mr. TURTON ; Solicitor, Mr. HARMER, Hatton-garden. CHARGE OF KILLING. George Windsor, a bricklayer's carter, was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying John Nash, in the Parish of St. George the Martyr, on the 31st October. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased, and a person named Searle, stopt in a one-horse chaise near the Dun Cow, in the Kent Road, on the-21st of Au gust, to see two boys fighting. Whilst they were looking on, a brick -cart, with a team of three horses, came behind, and in a moment one of the cart-wheels came in contact with the chaise, upset it, threw the deceased on the ground. and the cart-wheel went over his chest, broke one of his thighs, and crushed the fingers of one of his hands. The prisoner, who was driver of the cart, came up at the instant, and' on seeing the fatal catastrophe, exclaimed, " Oh Gon!" burst into tears, and was very much affected. The other person in the chaise escaped a similar fate by jumping out as the gig was overturning. The de ceased was taken to the Hospital, and appeared to be recovering, and had he not been a bad subject, from his addiction to spirits, most probably would have recovered ; but, at the end of two mouths, a morti fication took place, and he died. The prisoner, who expressed great sorrow for the misfortune, received a good character from his mas ter, but was found Guilty; and the Learned Judge, taking into consideration his previous long confine ment, sentenced him ofily to two months ?trailer im prisonment in the County Jail. BANK OF ENGLAND PROSECUTIONS. APRIL s.—Ann Williams was convicted of having forged notes knowingly in her possession, and re ceived sentence of transportation for 11 years. Clementina Rebecca Miares, pleaded guilty to an indictment for a similar offence, and received the like sentence. William Groves was indicted for uttering at Cam berwell, on the Ist January, a forged £1 Bank of Eng land note, knowing it to be forged, with intent to de fraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England.—The prisoner pleaded guilty to the minor offence, and was acquitted of the capital charge. Thomas Meyers was indicted for uttering a forged Bank of England note in the parish of Si. Saviour, on the 10th of February.—Guilty. James Stevens was indicted for a like offence, com mitted on the 28th of November, in the parish of St. Mary, Newington—Guilty—Death. The prosecutor recommended him to mercy, and said he should not have prosecuted him had he not taken seven forged notes in one day. William Jarvis was also indicted for a like offence, committed on the Bth of January, in the parish of St. Mary, Newington. The case being proved against him on the clearest evidence, he was found Guilty. John Champion was indicted for uttering, a forged £1 note at Dorking, on Ist November.-(-Not Gbilty.l William Garton was also indicted for a similar of-. fence, in uttering a forged note to Mr. Plant, a ho. sier, in the Borough. A strong primofacie case was made out against him; but, upon the whole of the' evidence, the Jury found. him Not Guilty. CRARGR OF MURDER. Richard Wigley; a watchman of Petersham, was indicted for the wilful murder of Robert Knight, on the 28th ult. by shooting him with a gun. Mr.Tuaroo conducted the prosecution, and called the witnesses, who stated the transaction in the same manner in which it was represented on the Coroner's Inquest, as accurately reported in the STAR of Sa turday se'nnight. The prisoner was a man of respectable appearance, was deeply affected, and received a most unexcep tionable character from an immense number of Gen tlemen in the neighbourhood, who spoke of him in the highest possible terms for humanity. The case went to the Jnry under the Learned Judge's directions, and they immediately found the prisoner Guilt of Manslaughter. He was sentenced to six months imprisonment in the County Jail. APRIL 7.—The Assizes for this County finished here this evening, about seven o'clock, which ended the Home Circuit. Both Courts sat this day to try prisoners. - John LambeU, Jesse Santulli, Charles - Smith, and John Weston, were indicted for burglariously break ing and entering the dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliza beth Green, an aged Lady, residing at Englefield- Green, Egliam, on the 2Gth of March, and stealing various articles of plate, &c. to the amount of £BO. It appeared in evidence that the prisoners Lambell and Sangwill forced their way into the house of the prosecutrix while she was lying on her death-bed, and with the threat of personal violence to the family, by means of loaded pistols, robbed the house of plate and money to the amount of £BO. They were after wards apprehended, and part of the property found in their possession. A strong case of suspicion was made out against the other prisoners, but not conclu sive of their guilt. The prisoners Lambell and Sangwill were found Guilty, and were told by the Learned Judge that they would be certainly executed. The other pri soners were found Not THE KING V. RICHARD CRANNER. This was an indi:tment against the defendant for fraudulently obtaining from Ann, the wife of William Hodkisson, a buckram-stiffner, on the 29th of No vember, 1819, the sum of threepence, by falsely pre tending that he was employed by the Rev. W. J. Abdy, to collect subscriptions for the St. John's Bible Association. The Jury found him Guilty. The LORD CHIEF BARON, after commenting upon the wickedness of the defendant's conduct,- said he should go to the utmost extent of the law in punishing him, and accordingly sentenced him to transporta tion for seven years. SONIERSET ASSIZES.-TAUNTO7. PADFIELD v. BRINE. Mr. Serjeant PELL, on opening this case to the Jury, expressed himself at a loss for terms to con vey to their minds any adequate idea of the case that would be laid before then►. He would, however, state, that he could find no motive, but that of mad ness, under which calamity he was not await than the defendant laboured ; but other defence he could have none. The Learned S..:rjeant then proceeded to call his witnesses. Mary Budgets lives at Stoke-lane, near Shepton- Nlallett ; knows plaintiff and defendant. Defendant is a man of property, retired from business ; plain tiff is a brewer; and on the sth of July last, lodged at witness's house. Defendant came there about seven o'clock in the evening ; and under the pretence that the plaintiff had spoken disrespectfully of him, he . proceeded to beat him in a most ferocious manner, and continued his inhuman treatment for half an hour, without any resistance having been made. Other witnesses corroborated this statements Air. Justice 13tranouGH, in summing up to the Jury, told them, that madness, supposing it to have existed, was no answer to a charge in a civil suit.— Upon a criminal charge it might be otherwise. And, as to any excuse from any supposed circumstance of, provocation, he saw not any possible ground for pre suming anything of misconduct- on the part of the plaintiff.—The Jury, after a few minutes' Consulta tion, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Thousand Pounds! SALISBURY ASSIZES. Monday, during the trial of U. and W.Cos, brothers, charged with. the murder and robbery of Joseph Strong, on Kingsdown-hill (of which they were both acquitted), poor Mrs. Strong, widow of the deceased, was brought up to be examined, but became so over pov. cred that she fainted, and was taken out of Court. She was brought in again, and again fainted ; she was brought in a third time, but on neither of these occa sions would she add another word to her testimony: It was supposed that grief :a the remembrance of her husband's fate had deprived her of utterance : this opinion was pretty general at the time, till it was dis covered that she was actually to hare been married on that day to another husband, and that it was with • the utmost difficulty that she could be made to attend the Court ! LANCASTER. Satin day se'nnight came on to be tried, at thee Assizes, before a Special Jury, the cause in which JAMES GILL, Esq. was plaintiff, and H. D. AUBREY, Esq. defendant, for Cram. Con, when the plaintiff was a second time nonsuited on his own evidence. , At Auldbar, Forfarshire, on the 25th ult. a boy, in climhing a high tree, in search of crow's eggs, lost his hold, fell headlong to the ground, and was killed. Saturday, the 31st ultimo, a youth, about sixteen years of age, servant to a Gentleman in a village a short distance from Leicester, on being refused per mis,ion to attend the execution of a woman on that day, hinted to a fellow-servant that " he thought there could be but little suffering in hanging;" he was, however, cautioned against trying any experi ments.. Ahout the hour of execution he was Missing, l and it Was thought at first that he had set off to gra tify his curiosity; but as lie was usually attentive to orders given him, he was called for several times, and at la:.t a search made, when he was found sus pended in the coal-house ' quite - idead. It app ears that he had stood upon a wheelbarrdiv, probably with an intention of regaining it, if the experiment did not suit him; but in the attempt he upset the barrow, and became a victim to his - own folly. Friday se'nnight,fwe unfortualte criminal, , condemned at the late Chester Aisizes r sutfered the iunishment of death;._ Their names were Bogard, Ilatobledon, Sands, Higgs, and Iluuchim They met their fate with becontieg rt.t.iguatiuth UNIVERSTrY INtEtircEN cr.. OXFORD, APRIL'!. Tuesday, in a Convocation, the Rev. John reble, MA. F. 4 low of Orisi College, and the Rev. James Jackion Inure, Fellow of Brasennose College, were approved as Public miners. The same day, ins Coogregation, the following Dr,,„ were conferred : NAcTTRS OT AIM The Rev. George Cracrofc, Fellow of Lincoln (',,lieg e , John Clarke Jeskirs, Lqrd Crew's Fichibitionr:, Liacoln *WV. 11; Rev. Thomas Winter ' ditto: John James Strut; Oriel College. Francis Salt, Christ Church. George Burrnester, &Rid College. The Rev. Ellis Roberts, Scholar of Jesus College. The Rev. T. Wynne, souse time Fellow of St. John% Colle ge , SACHSLORS OF watt. Edward Morgan, St. Alban Hall. Richard Anderdon, Queeri a College. Herbert &aver, Scholar on Dlr. 3lich:ll's, or New Founds_ don, Queen's College. Henry labonchere, Christ Church. Thursday, William Best, Esq. B.A. of Braseonose Colleg t i was admitted Master of Arts. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION& The Rev. Thomas Furness, B.A. of Hateidle, to the Rect ory of Oscomb, Lincolnshire. The Rev. Thomas Hobbs, Rector of Cossington,•Somene. t, to the Rectory of Templeton, Devon. The llos. and Rev. J. Fortescue, N.A. Fellow of Magdalea College, Cambridge, has been presented, by the ',Waster and lows o f that Society, to the Rectory of Anderby-cuin-Cookber. worth, Lincolnshire, vacant by the death of the Itev.W. Bywater, The Rev. It. M. Mont, to the Vicarage of Mountsea, and tk Rectory and Vicarage of Killodiernan, in the Diocese of Ku. laloe Ireland. The Rev. Henry Wker Tristram, M.A. Lecturer of St. John's, Newcastle, and Vicar of liramharn, near Wetherhy, a u been collated, by the Hilltop of Darhani; to the Vicarage of lingham, Northumberland, vacant by the resignation of th e Rev. Robert Clarke Caswell Colonel Blair, of Blair, has presented the Rey. Th omas J oha. stone, :Minister of the L ow: Meeting-house of Berwick, to tilt Church and Parish of Dairy, in Ayrshire. The Rev. Mr. Scott has b een ordained Minister of the Burgher Congregation of Inverness. The Earl of Kintore has appointed Mr. John Keith, Preacher of the Gospel, assistant and successor to his father, Dr. Georze Skene Keith, Minister of licithhall and KinkeU. Mr. John Smellie, Preacher of the Gospel,lsa; been appointed to the pastoral charge of one of the Scots Presbyterian Congre gations, Newcastle•upon-Tyne, On the 2d ult. the As:ociate Cinz.rezation of Newton me a call to Mr. William Rutherford, Preacher, to he their Paean Lord Viscount Duncan has appohted Mr. Thomas Irvine, Preacher of the Gospel, to be assistant and successor to the Ita. Thomas Rake, in the united parishes of Lundie and rowlii. BIRTHS. Monday, at Norton Pr;ory, Lady Brooke, of a daughter. Saturday se'nnight, at Chester, the wife of the Itev. Reginald Heber; of a daughter. March 25, at bfavenan Parsonage, .he Lady of the Rev. J. Rafers, of a daughter. Sunday se'nnight, at Re -ester, the Lady of the Rev. W. I. itlansel, of a dav2htei. At Bath, the Lady of Captain Tho:nas L P. Latighatne, R.N. of a son. At Edinhurzts, on the :Ist ult. Airs. 'Macleod, jun. Cadbeld, of a son. DTED. Monday, at Edinburgh, Dr. Gregory, an eminent•plloa and accomplished gentleman. At Edinburgh, on the 25th ult. James Bony, Esq. Mt* of Excise. At Paisley, on the 25th nit. the Rev. Dr. John Plodby, is the 41st year of his Ministry. Dr. Findlay was oralainvi nister of the High Church, Paisley, 14th March, Mr. In his 83d year, the Rev. Frederick Dodswortla, D.D. mice Canon of Windsor, Rector of Spenilthorne, and perpetual Cu. rate of Mashy, Yorkshire. Aged 56, Sane, relict of the Rev. C. Preseot, RD. Rector of Stockport. - At Mel:net-by, near Peoria, on Friday se Haight. aged years, the Rev. Mr. Sire, Rector of that place, in whose cha racter moderation and humility, the trim ornaments of a Ctris tian Pastor, were particularly conspicuous. Lately, at her house In Wimpole.street, Loader', Mary, the wife of Dr. George Heath, Canon of Windsor. Saturday se'nnight, at his house at Summerville, near WA after a very short indisposition, the Most Rev. Dr. Patrick Everard, Ronian Catholic Archbishop of Cashel. April 3, at Twickenham, the relict of the late Sir John Tay lor, Dart. March 27, suddenly, at sea, Captain Green, Commander of h 6 Majesty's revenue cutter Antelope, stationed at the putt Swau'ea. March 25, at Itose.hiU, Denbighddre, of a dropsy, gin Jones, Es' q. of Gelliwig, in the county of Carnarron, late lies' tenant-Colonel in his Majesty's 23d Rent of Foot, aged 50. Lately, at the island of Trinidad, he was upon liars' turn to Ireland from South America, Edward Byrne; Es+ March 2 , r ; at his house in Craig's Close, Ediniariik llr David WilEsoi:piinter. March 20, at Wigton, Cumberland, Sarah Johnstone, k the advanced age of 110. March 11, Mrs. Janet Macdonald, widow bf the late Calqk John Murchison, of the North. Carolina Highlanders. March 17, at Kelso, Helen Robertson Home, wife of Juts Home, writer. Monday, I,ady Elizabeth, wife of Gore Townsbnd. flag. at Honington Hall, in the County of Warwick. Tuesday, in the 44th year of his age, Mr. Andrew CudFriii Middle.cpw, Holborn, bookseller. • Sept. Tl, at Baroche, Mrs. Campbell, wife of Caplak.' Campbell, of the Artillry, and Commissary of Stores os Bombay Establishment, having given birth to a son on the Stb On the 26th February, on lila return from a voyage_ Is D y merara, on board the merchant-aldp Europe, Mr. Kicalr' Haward, aged 26, (son of Mr. Charles Ilaward, of &mak , Suffolk), who lost his life, with two others, by being wa ged overboard in a tremendous gale off Isiethe s. MA 11 LS TIM MT.—ARIL Dublin 2 0 .Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Holland 2 0 Fbnders 1 0 Malta 0 0 •aa. Dos Lisboo ,0 11 France 1 a Hamburgh 0 I Gottenberet I •Leeward Islands 0 0 New York - _____!_tl. = —_" . l_l: _ —____:===-- ---- HIGIWAT I EK22I.ONUON /MIDGE TO-2101120. ilemitar . 28 minutes after $ ammo . _ 1 to - NDON t; - Sae' Awe, Tegikle-.ytr. .M.l RR lED. Tuesday, the Bev. Charles Dimond Keene, Fellow of .111 Souls' Calle2,e, and Rector of Dneklend, S.irrey, to Rebecca Frances. second daughter of Sir George ShiTeer, Bit. of Coombe Place, tins , . e. The Rev. 'l. Na-b, of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Do. rinds Estella, daughter of the late T. W. Warder. r., 1 . Monday. se'nnight, at Whiteha —en, the Ittr .1. Jack, 3li4:sta of the Independent 'hapel, to Mrs. Hannah Fox. Tuesday, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, the Err. Joka D'Arcy Preston, to Elizabeth, only daughter of theta? Peter Spence, M.D. of Kensington. March 19, at Liverpool, R. R. Lingard, Esq. of Herat Norris, to Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev. George 3lork, Liverpool. Thursday, Dr. Warburton, to Ann, eidest,daughter of Jelin Abtrnethy, Esq. of Bedford-row. March 23, at Inverness, Lieutenant-Colonel A. Mackintosh, llon.East India Company's service, to Anna, eldest daughter of the late David Sheriff, Esq. At Petrozaoodsky, on the 10th January, 1821, Mr. George Godwin, Engineer to the Onega Establishment, to Ann, ally Idaughter of William Clark, Esq. Overseer of his Imperial Ida jesty's Gun Foundry,Petrozaoodsky. • March 26, at Kenmore Castle, Mr. J. Maitland, Edinhergb, to Miss Frances, eldest daughter of the late James Wadi, Rep of Barncrosh. = 1 a