Star. — London, England, 1810-08-21 00:00:00

.cepta,. Logal_, chAncs, Liverpool, was found guilty, and had sen tence of death passed upon him. Mr. Hutchinson was a respectable merchant, and his appearance and dc;-ortment excited general commiseration, and the issue of this case produced a visible expression of re gret. Mr. Rhodes, one of the prosecutors, addressed the Judge after the verdict, in favour of the prisoner. We untletstand this unfortunate person was on the eve of being married.—J. Cheeseborough, for stealing a mare ; Wm. Silverside, aged 17, for privately steal in Francis Harcicastle, for a burglary, &c. and R. ilskinson, for stealing six heifers, were severally found guilty, and received sentence of death. Joshua Beaumont, of the parish of Kirk Heaton, in the County of York, labourer, was indicted for the! wilful murder of Lucy Brooke, late of Almondbury, in the West Riding of the said County, on the 25th pf July last. Mr. BARROW stated the circumstances of the case, which, if he was rightly instructed, would bring the charge home to the prisoner at the bar. He called Jane Asquith, who said she lives at Almondbury, about 200 yards from Lucy Brooke's ; witness knows the prisoner ; he called at the witness's house on Wednesday the 25th of July last, a fetv minutes be fore nine o'clock at nigkt ; he said he was going home. Witness does not know he was in the habit i of visiting Lucy Brooke ; her house was in the pri soner's road home. Witness was acquainted with the deceased ; she supported herself by teaching a school; , was about 58 years of age, and a widow ; she was not in great health ; but much as usual. Witness never heard of her having a fit in her life. Being cross-examined by Mr. HULLOCX, witness said the road leads close past the deceased's house ; she had known the prisoner a good many years ; it Was day light ; he had about two miles to go home; and to go past the deceased's house was his nearest way : there is a house on each side, within 200 yards of the deceased's ; there are four families upon a hill near her, besides the witness's ; there was a feast at Almondbury, about half a mile from witness's house ; it was a society of men ; there were no great deal of people passing on the road then ; they were mostly gone home. Prisoner went to the feast be tween five and six on that day ; he did not call in going ; witness saw none coming back when he did ; they were labintring people who lived upon the hill, fifteen or sixteen persons altogether ; they don't go to bed much before nine o'clock ; the children might go sooner. Being asked what kind of feast it was ?—Witness *said it was a club feast of a friendly society. Geocge Lodge says he is a brick maker, and lives upon Almondbury-bank, not 100 yards from Lucy Brooke's cottage—on Wednesday the 25th July last, be went to Lucy Brooke's with a-candle to get a light —he found the door rather better than halt open— witness said " I saw her; she told me there was some piper, which I took, and lighted the candle myself— Ilaw the prisoner there, and I left him there; I went away directly. Prisoner and Lucy Brooke knew one another; they-were talking together, appeared friendly as far as I saw; she was in good health, same as usual, as far as I saw; her house is only one room, with a stone-floor t and a bed in it." Witness cannot recollect any part of their conversation ; after the dolUtahle came, witness went again to the house : I went for the constable, Thomas Cliff told ate to go. To questions by Mr. Houma—Witness said he livcsl with his father and mother, and he had one youoger brother-;-his father and mother were out, and,he went for a light to make a fire against they r:torned. . Thomas Cliff lives upon Almondbury-bank, is a clothier by trade, said, that on Wednesday the 25th July last, a little turned nine o'clock, he was passing Lucy Brooke's door. I heard a groan, and I went to the door. Being asked what kind of a groan, he said a mournful one, of a woman's voice ; it led me to the door, I found it wide open, there was a bit of alight in the house, but not moth. I saw the pri soner getting up. Lucy Brooke was lying upon the floor. Prisoner came to the (low and buttoned his clothes. I did not see his clothes till he came to the door, and then I saw him buttoning them. Prisoner was in the act of getting up from her when I first saw him. Prisoner followed the witness to the top of the hill ;, he said she was like a dead pig." Pri soner went back, and I went for some women. I said nothing to the prisoner. I returned with the women . immediately ; the prisoner was flinging her on the bed ;he said, " She is like a dead pig." He had raised her from the floor, and left her partly upon the bed. Prisoner went away, he seemed to be flurried. Witness does not know whether she was then alive or dead. He went for a doctor—the women staid. Witness knows the prisoner, he is unmarried, he lives about two miles front Lucy Brooke's—there is a high road passes by Lucy Brooke's house. • Being cross-examined by Mr. Iletrocic. he said he lived about 200 yards from Lucy Brooke's ; it was not quite dark ; when he was about ten yards off he heard the moaning ; the road is close past the door ; lo only heard one moan ; there was no scream, or shout of distress ; if there had been any outcry, he could have heard it. Prisoner was getting up, don't know that heinew the witness; he repeated the same egression upon the hill ; don't know he was flurried' at that time. To - a question by the Judge, witness said the Pri soner was a farmer, he supposed. Miry Kaye lives at Almosdbury; says she went to the house of the deceased, with Mary Armitage and Mary Gill, the deceased was lying on the stone floor, prisoner. said, fe Get up, you lay like a dead pig on the i 1 or r' We helped her up, and laid her with her arms and ter herd on the bed. To a question by the Judge—Witness said, the de ceased could not help herself; she could not take her breath, or any thing. Witness said, they did not examine her till the constable came, and then did not see any blood upon her. There was blood on the floor ; di I not observe she was bruised. When they spoke of sending for a constable, prisoner set off and walked away. Witness had seen the prisoner before, but did not know lii• au Witaeas said, 4 ‘ We staid at the door cal §rst going up ; observed the deceased's cap lying on the hearth, the fire-poker - was laid by it on the floor ; the, tongs were laid down inside the fender ; the fender was in its proper place ; the deceased was lying about a yard from the bed ; we could not see her from the read ; the door opened inwards on the left hand ; we saw the body immediately at the door." . Mary Gill says, she lives at Almondbury ; that in consequence of what Cliff said, she went to Lucy Brooke's house, with Mary Kaye and Mary Armi tage ; the prisoner was in the house ; the deceased was lying upon the floor ; prisoner lifted her head and arms upon the bed, and said " Damn you, get up, you lay like a dead pig." Prisoner did not stay above a minute or two. Witness said to a young woman, that the deceased ought not to be left ; Pri soner replied, " No, you should not leave her ;" and he went away. • To a question by the Judge—Witness did not hear any thing said to induce the prisoner to go away. To a question from Mr. HULLOCK, said, prisoner desired us not to leave her, and he went away. Benjamin Brooke, son of Lucy Brooke, says he lives at Almondbury, but not with his mother ;—he saw her on Tuesday the 24111 of July ; she then told him she was in as good health'as ever she had been in her life, and she appeared to be so. That on the 25th, hearing of her death by Mary Gill and Mary Armitage, he came to her house about twenty mi nutes past nine o'clock ; it was nearly dark ; there were a read many people about ; none of them would go in, " so I lit a candle at a neighbour's house, and went in first ; I found her head and shoulders and arms lying on the bed, and the other part was on the floor. 1 believe she was dead. Some thought she ! drew breath ; but I never thought so ; there was a large lump, half the size of my fist, upon her left eye ; her hair was thrown in a sad manner, and full of ashes ' and cinders. I did not just then observe her breast. Her face was almost covered with blood ; her hand i kerchief round her neck was bloody ; the fire-irons were scattered about ; her cap was laid on the bed." Being cross-examined by Mr. HULLOCK, witness • said her arm was ill burnt ; she was left on the bed that night ; her face was bloody at her nose and mouth ; it came out all the time she was laid out I t it came constantly. Jane Asquith was one that laid her out. Being questioned by the Judge—Witness said, his mother was going of .56 years of age ; she was in health like other people of her age. He had known the prisoner a long time before ; but did not know he was acquainted with his mother ; witness never saw him there ; prisoner was an apprentice in the husban dry business ; witness knew him a 1 the time ; he drove carts, and was capable of doing his business as a husbandman Jane Asquith was again called, who said she pul led the deceased's clothes off, and was there whilst she was laid out. She had a black eye, it was swel led but not broke ; her arm burnt, her nose bled a little, but did not observe any from her mouth. Mr. William Wilks, of Huddersfield, surgeon, said be lives about a mile and a half from Almondbury ; was requested by the Coroner to attend to examine the body of the deceased, on the evening of the 26th July ; the body appeared not to have been touched by a surgeon. Found a discolouring of a livid ap pearance in the face, the arms, and the breast. The right arm was much burnt from the elbow to the wrist, " and there was a considerable contusion and tumefaction on the left eye ; these were all the exter nal marks of violence lie could observe. The hair, of which there was a large quantity, was very much dishevelled. , 4 I dissected the scalp, and there was no marks of violence or injury appeared on the scull; upon taking off the scalp to examine the brain, there appeared a remarkable fulDess or turg,ency of the blond vessels, but in every other respect the brain ap peared in a healthy state. These were all the obser vations I made ; I could not take upon me to say what had been the cause of her death. The appear ance on the brain is common in suffocation and strangulation, and from those appearances suffoca tion and strangulation might have been the cause of her death, On his cross-examination, he was asked if her death had been caused by strangulation or suffocation ; by external force to the neck or throat, would there not have been other appearances ? Witness answered, " there was very great probability there would have been other marks, but cannot say there would." Wit ness did not open the body—there might have been blood-vessas full about the heart. Witness said there were none ruptured about the brain—the blood from the nose might have proceeded from some small ves sel in the nose, or it might have proceeded from some other part ; if a large vessel by sudden exertion had broke, it might have produced sudden death, the ap pearance of apoplexy ; if it had proceeded from the heart, there would not have been that appearance on the brain. " I cannot, upon my oath, say what her death arose from ; the other marks could not occasion it ; it might proceed from the fulness of the vessels in her head ; but what that fulness was occasioned by I cannot take upon me to say." To questions on behalf of the Prosecution—Witness said, suffocation could not produce the appearance of the blood-vessels : strangulation by pressure would have produced that effect undoubtedly. The Judge put several questions respecting the wit ness's distinction between strangulation and suffoca tion, of which the witness was at a loss to explain his meaning; but said, a pressure upon the neck, her resistance, and a person upon her, might have caused the appearance on the brain. The Prisoner being asked if he had any thing to say in his defence, replied, " I was a spectator like other people, I was looking on Eke other people." He had no witnesses : his friends being poor people, he could not bring them.' His Lordship observed to the Jury," that this was a most seri ous ease; It involved more titan one capital crime; it would re quire their set ions consideration before they came to a conclu sion: the prisoner is indicted for Murder, and upon this inquiry it involves him in the crime of R.: 4 se tom. His defence does not at all help us to any solution of the question before us. You must be satisfied that the deceased came to her death by the violence of the prisoner at the bar; if his intentions were to commit foul violence tipan her and did not intend to murder her, it would in law amount to the same. The law very wisely, for the protection of the set, has made that offence punishable with death. This poor woman, mother of children, and at an age averse to the et intinal passion, he thought of the probability of subduing, when nobody was near her; he called at her cottage un der the bill, where she kept a c; 00l to supply herself with scanty *b..,2a:!: he is discovered dare about nine o'clock at night, she in good health at the unto; no cries were heard, until Cl ff passing the door, was called there by her groans, the prisoner actually upon the body of the woman. Whether be had perfeetrd his , Tomo Is not ittateollal bare. The circumstance of the woman. being bruised, her appearance, bespoke the resistance she had made. The blood may be asc ribed to her strugglmg : she might have broke a blood-vessel, which caused the appearance on the brain, and caused her death. It is much to be lamented the sur geon did not open the body; it would have been more satisfac tory of the real cm ze of her death." After some further obser vations on the evidence, his Lordship observed, if they could seriously ascribe her death to any other cause than the prisoner, they would acquit him • but if they were satisfied of the evi• dence, that she canto tole!' deaths in resisting the violence of the prisoner, they would find him guilty." The Jury retired about fifteen minutes, and re turned, finding the prisoner—Guilty. Upon which his Lordship, after a suitable exhor tation to the prisoner, to spend the remainder of the short time he had to live, in applying for mercy to that BEING who alone can grant it, passed the usual sentence of Death upon him, and ordered his body for dissection. AUG. 15. This forenoon, about eleven o'clock, the sentence of the law was put in force on the above wretched culprit. After praying for some time, he was launched from the New Drop, behind the Castle, into eternity, seemingly insensible, by public confession, ,of the horrid crime he had committed. His body was afterwards &livered to the surgoons of the Infirmary at York, for dissection. Saturday morning, a woman passing over Black friars-1 ridge at a quick pace, suddenly stopped, and sat down on one of the seats ; a crowd of people was quickly brought together by her loud moanings, and she was very soon delivered of a still-born child. In the bustle, the woman Oipt away, and the body of the infant was taken to St. llridc's work-house. MAwstow Roughiead, an Excise watch man, was charged by,the Inspector of the Custom. house watchmen, with stealing a pint of oil nn the Custom-house quay, on Saturday night. Informant , stated, that as he was going his rounds, he observed three men around a cask, and, on approaching to as certain what they were doing, two of them ran off, the other, the prisoner, he secured with a bladder in his hand, containing a small quantity of oil, which had been drawn from the ca ;k under which he was standing. The prisoner was committed to take his trial. •GUILDIIALL.—EIiz.Romaine, an elderly woman, was charged . by Isabella Davidson with robbing her lodg mgs. The prosecutrix stated that she had been ill in health for nearly two years, on account of which she could not go to service, but was obliged to take lodg ings ; and that during this period the prisoner used to help her to wash her little articles of dress. Find ing that she was so far recovered as to be, in her own opinion, capable of, taking a fresh place; she about ten days ago went as servant to a person at Islington, On Friday last she returned to her lodging (which she had left in the prisoner's care, not wishing to give it up till she found if she could stand service) and discovered that several articles of apparel were gone, and that her bed had been stripped of most of its feathers. Upon search, several of the wicks were found at a Pawnbroker's, which the old woman con fessed she had pawned, but with a view of redeeming them. She was fully committed. 7. Smith, J. Nordin, and Mary Carpenter, were brought up by Brand, the Marshalman, suspected of being coiners. The prisoners were apprehended on Sunday, at No. 8, Rose and Crown -court, Shoe-lane. Vickary, one of the Worship-street officers, stated, that he went with others to apprehend the pri seners, and that on knocking at a door of the first Boor, Smith opened another, en which they told him they had come with a search warrant ; Smith started towards an open window, and made a motion as if he had thrown something out, but witness could not say whether he did or not ; he then, as well as the other male prisoner, made some resistance, but they were overpowered. In searching, witness found some files, a piece of cork, used in the operation of coining, eight copper blanks, fot sixpences, a chemical com position, for giving copper the appearance of silver, and other articles used for the same parpose. Not den and the female prisoner, when the officers enter ed, were in a back room, with dominoes before them. The woman described herself as being a mantua maker, and residing in a court in Holbi , rn, to which place the officers went, but found nothing suspicious - there ; she told the Magistrates. that she was a mar- • ried womai-1, and trot ked for the prisoners ; on being asked where her husband was, she answered she did ' not know. There being nothing against her she was discharged ; but the other two, one desctibiug him. self as a plumber, and the other as a plumber's lx bourer, were remanded. Saturday, at Union Hall, six Israelites were brought up for violently assaulting several persons, the night before, at Cumberland Gardens. They were admit ted to bail, to answer the assault. Thomas Livermore was brought up on the charge of beating, intent t 7) murder, his wife. It appeared that the patties had been married only four months ; they lived very hap pily together for some time, but the wile exhibiting symptoms of advanced pregnancy too early, led u suspicions of infidelity in the mind of her husband, and which prompted him to beat her so dreadfully, that she is hardly expected to live. He was sent to the Surrey Assizes tor trial—Two coachmen, on the Greenwich -road, were fined :E5 each, with costs, fur carrying more than P.? outside passengers. Yesterday, a man who has for some time lived ser vant with a gentleman, at Clapham, in the capacity of gardener, was charged by his master with sealing 800 bunches of grapes. It appeared that the gentle man's suspicions were first awakened by finding that his hot-houles, although maintained at the usual ex pence, had become all at once inadequate trithe sup ply of his tabre ; upon inquiry however he discovered that, through the medium of a fruiterer in town, it went to supply the tables of his neighbouts; this prac tice had continued so long, that not less than SOO fine bunches of grapes had been taken away, and some of them at a time when gripes were sold at one guinea per pound. Remanded for another examination. Yesterday J. lidl, a knife-grinder, in Crown -court, Kingsland-road, was charged, at IV( rihip-street Of fice, with stabbing his wife, on Sunday night in the head. and various parts of the body ; the unhappy I woman was taken to the hospital without hopes of recovery, and the prisoner to Clerkenwell pi ison. Saturday a baker at Pentonvilla was fint d46.175.6d. at Hatton-Garden (Mice, being 25.6 d. an ounce for 55 ounces deficient in weight in several loaves. J. Catherwood was fully committed for snatching a ' gold chain and seals from the watch of Mr. Bagwell, in Jerusalem-court, Clcrkenwell. • II 4 1 MInt . • TORI sc E ; p4O" Join Nutchinsea, a • n o ,.fite 'of Halifax, in the We.t Riding, wool,stiplix,fox-farging an acceptance if P... 11 of Exchange of 7 e250, purporting to be the acceptance of Messrs. Logan, Lenox, and Co. Mer- LONDON MAR gETS. RETURN of WI lEAT in Mark-lane, including only frcrr. 6th of August to the I lth of August. Total 23,1.53 q t y.., Average 975. 1041.-3 s. 20. lower than last rsturri. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 4th of August to the It/h of Augur. Total 21,029 sacks-Average 995. 81d. Os. Id. higher than last return. FROM TilE LONDON GAZE rFE, Au ' u,t 18. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales froth ending the I Itk of August, 1610. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pe a s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I 1 s. s. 115 2 I G 4 3 I 50 11 I 31 13 157 11 I 51 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the ret urn: in the week ending the 15th day of August is 475. Sid. pef INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXERIDGE, :tem Wheat per load 281. Os. to 351. It. Barley, per quarter 355. -d. to 445. -d. Oats 31s. -d. to Be•tos stis. -44. to 63i. Peas 004. -d. to -4 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WUIS ecuaret.. .lay 6:. os. to 101. 10s. Hay 71. is. -o straw 21. I is. to 31. lOs. Clover SI. os. Straw 11. Iss to PRICE OF HAY AND iTIt.VW 1,1•1 SMI I'll I:11.1. Sileadow Hay 61. Os. to 101. Os. Clover 71. 0. :o ?Sew ditto 51. ss. to M. 15s. New do. 31. Os to Straw I. les. to 31. 36. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE. BOROUGH MARKET SAGS. POCKEI-S. (tent 41. 4s. to 61. 00s. Kent 41. Iss. :o Sussex 31. 10. s. to 51. Os. Sussex 31. 1:s. to SMITHFIELD MARKL F, August L,./. To sink the Offal per q.,,toe of sib. 3eef 46. 81. to ss. Si. Veal ss. 0.1. to Mutton 4s. Bd. to I . .irk 56. od. to Lamb 4s. Si. to 7s. 01. of AO OF CA P'! LE Tllls ID %T. Beasts, abaa t ao.ll.anabs, 19,500. Calves, 310-Pips, :290. NEW GATE All) I.EADENI - IAI.I. MARKET. Per stontsof 81b.by the carcase. Sr. 10.1. to 164. Veal 31. 4.. Bd. to Sle 4d. Pork 6s. etl. to I.anib - - , efrs..,Bd. to 6s. Osl. lamb Skins, 2s. 04. to ss. 9d.-Pelts, Is. 3d. to Os. PRICE OF TALLOW. • ;t. ]ante.'. Market 3s lld Towu Tallow S7s 81 Nlarl, et as lld Yellow/ Russia tiss (4 `.Vl:iteeliapel Market 3s ild White ditto Gus od per tune of *db. -- soap ditto 65s 01 Ila t.I Melting Stuff 60s oos thl Average .16 114 Ditto rough Quo Od Greets 12s Od Good Dregs 12s Od Yellow Soap, 90s-Mottled, IGOa (A-Curd, 104 s. Od. Price of Candles, per dorm Ws 641-Moulds, 13s fid. CO.IL MARKET, August 20. 01 1 l . Priers. 91 475. 6.1. to 61s. Od. 6 4 Ss. ILL to 625. ea, 1 83s. 04. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES Of GRAIN es . THE FOLLOWII4O BA sll4GsrolL c.-Wheat 108401 to 130 s Od per Quarter. Barley 4os Od to 47r ed I Beans Od to 63s Od Oats 29. Od to 37s Od Pease 009 Od to 00s ad Braid 2. 6141 per gallon. HtNLri.-Wheat 93s Gd to 135 s Od per Qr. 36s Od to 46s Od i Beans 54s Od to 646 td ints od to 406 Od I Pease 56s Od to (iO. Od Bread 24. 641. per gallon :11Lasnairueso.-Wheat 12is (14.1 to 136 s od per Qr. Barley 46. Od to 506 01 I Beans 60s Od to 6111. Od Oats 33s Od to 42* Od Pease 0041 od to Ws ud Bread ts. 81 per gallon. Newauer.-Wheat 104 s 01 to 1361 Od per Qr. Barley 116 s Od to 48s od Pease. 556 Od to S7l 01 Oats 27s Od to 36s Od I Beans 52s od to 536 ad 8read...... ..... -es Gd per gallon. Reantso.-Wheat 105 s Od to 136 s (A per Quarter. Bark) , 006 od to 44s Od Beans 57s Od to 60. od Oat. I 24s Od to 37s 0d Pease tiOs Od to 54s 04 Bread 2s. Bd. per gallon. DALaFITN, August 9.-There were 785 bolls of vain In the market, which sold readily for all kinds, eats excepted, which were about Is. Gd. per boll ciieaper. Wheat 38s. to 413 s Barley 301. to 349. Oats 245. to 30s. current 275. Pease and Beans Xs. to 336. per bull. Tuesday, there were 270 balls of Oatmeal in Edinburgh mar. ket. Price of the lint is. fol. second Is. 91. per peck. Pease and Barley Meal C 55 boll.) font Is. 4d. to Is. sd. per peck. CCM:: WALL PRICES I . ltUrto, Aug. 16.--Wheat, Average, 445. d.-Barley !IGLU. Oats, 13s. 9d. I.a uncas r o n-Wheat (16 galh.) Si.. Barley 15s. Oats Si. Od. 800 sti x-IS,:st Wheat 435. Barley 224. Od. Oats 121.01. Caurt.ruan-Witeet 451. Od.-Barley 225. Sr. AUSTELL ....-BcSt Wheat 445. second 40s. Cd. Red 365.-- Barley 20s. to 004. Oats 1 3s. Od.-New Barley 22.. 11 ELSTONI.••WIetAt 475. 04 .---Barley 20s. 6d. PI.NZ A NCB-Best Wheat 04. Red 4 is. Barley 225. Oats lls. Beet Mutton Skips at Market 114) Newcastle 7 Sunderland 1 Cithkgs Barley Oius inly frrr , t►„ 1.53 quit:.:. NE. silt 18. u tut returnt is. Pei v. '•6. d. 57 9 returns mat% jd. per cwt. . - tbzust 16. 331. 10s. Its. —d. i2c.. —4. if. •0 91. 1.0 1 LiN. ris. to 2.. Es 11 : 1F.1.1). . :n Is.. M. Os to 61. 81 rt. c. :o 71. Os. 4 . to 51. 0., J. N. to 7s: 04 id. to 74 ,500. XKET. LI. , W M sd to Os. O. b7s 6,1 tilis 4 , 4 Ctis 65t 0,1 60s ;Ms 04 42i .(10t td I, 1046. Od. , 13s 6d. o 61s. Ohl. o 625. dd.. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO fION.• The Rev. John Pomeroy Gilbert is nreienteil by Philip Rash !Agit, of Menabilly, to the Vitanize of St. Wenn, void by the resigastion of the ltev. Thomas C.irlyou. • BIaTEL At Porwnouth, on the lush blatant, I.aety of Lleutanaut- Coksnel Nesbitt, of a daughter. • MARRIED. On the 13th Instant, at Marksbury, Bath, by the Rev. Dr. Oita ning, Marianna, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Baker, Rector of IVlarkebury, Prebeudary of Wells, Ste. &c. to Lieutenant-Colo uel Nedhant, 3d Garrison Battalion. At Edinburg!, on Thursday sennight, James Tytler, Esq. younger of Woodhautelee, Writer to the Signs:, to Mi es !I -tit Caraticit.s:l, eldra daus'iter of Maurice Cartnichaa, hsq. of Eatettd. Saturtliy, at St. Ann's, Thomas CaAlum, Esq. of the Millie Temple, Lomd.).), to Miss owainson, of Frith-street, and Twi.:- !:vnitant in MO-Le:ca. Sunday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, the Hon. Philip Sydney Pierrepont, youngest sox of Earl'Matiacrs, to Georgina, widow of the late Pryce Edwards, Esi. of T a l g arth, M e rioneth shire. At St. Georges, Hantwer-square, Richard Curran, EN. eldest son of the Wight lion. John Y. Curran, Master of the Rolls in Ireland, and a Privy Counsellor of that kingdom, to Mrs.Wiysel, of York-place. Saturday bit, at Brighton, James Clarke, of Nottingham, M.D. to EUeu Clare, second daughter of the late John Abraham, tal. of Tottenham. Monday se'nnight, Henry Peterson, Esq. jun. to Anna, eldest' daughter of Sir Thomas Turton, Bart. M.P. Thursday last, at Carisbroukw, in the Isle of Wight, Captain Charles Bentley, 2.1 Royal Veteran Battalion, to Miss NVIIIJIts daughter of the late ‘Vm. Waists, Esq. of Aberdeen. Oa the 14th inst. at Exeter Barracks, Devonshire, Lady ha- Iselin de Chabot, the Lady of the Vicomte de Chabot, Major in the 9th Light Dragoons. On the Bth instant, of a decline, aged 36, Lieutenant Charles Williams, of his Majesty's ship Homer, guard-ship at Helen 's pool, Scilly. On Sampson Island, Scilly, aged 45,WilliamWebber, one of the most skilful fishermen of the islands, in striking plaice and turbot. Last Saturday in Norfolk, the Rev. Mr. Wish. Mr. Charles Woolcombr, of Exeter, surgeon. At l)iugwall, on the 241 of August, in the 100th year of big age, Mr. Murata kleKenzie, late merchant there. At Dumbarton, on Saturday the 4th instant, in consequence of a severe wound received by the overturning of the long cos& between Glasgow and Heleasburgb, on the :fist ult. Mr. i homes Bewley, of t.lasgow, iu the SUth year of his age. Mr. W. '1 tuner, London carrier, and lamlkird of the Roya l Mail, Portsmouth. He fell out'ut a waggon many weeks !WV and injured hi* spine: lie lingered in excruciating pain till the moment of his death. LONDON: Printed and published by I.l..ViiL KEN I a: O. , S - res-OrvicE, No. 1, Cam-great, and at tin. liTvmOrricto Temple-Bar.