Star. — London, England, 1822-07-08 00:00:00

:r Ir I'Fn . • ~`;:►'. I P I liUg I II • 1 - - TO MY LOVE IN HEAVEN. IPROM THE BRIGHTON MAGAILIM In Ileav'n, sweet shade ! supremely blest Thou, in the climes of endless rest. An Angel dolt appear— And from some star's attainkes height, Tsneinetured In unfading light, Perchance, thou boniest pitying sight On him that lingereth Isere! Oh! could I midst night's watch-fires tell That sainted orb where thou dsst dwell, How would mine anxious eye Its set.—its rise--its glorious way— Its fancied realms of peace surrey; Till e'en Its most enfeebled ray Endearment would supply ! Perchance, thou view'st my pensive gaze, As musing on some planet's blase I vainly look for thee : Then guard me with seraphic wing, And watch each heedless wandering, And o'er my path th' assuagements Bing (X calm felicity! I would not sail thee from thy sphere Of happiness, to sojourn here A denizen of woe, For Heav'n itself—since Ileav'n is thine; But let thine eye but smile on mine, And ev'n this earth to me will shins A Paradise below ! A young woman, named Bryson, was out on a projecting rock in Binion Bay, Ennishowen, on the 16th ultimo, gathering duke, when a wave swept her into the sea. Knowing how to swim, she kept her self a considerable time above water, but notwith standing, and though her perilous situation was seen by several upon the shore, yet the weather was so tempestuous that no boat would venture out; the con sequence was, the poor girl perished. Wednesday, as Mr. Ed.. and Preston, one of the Police Officers of Liverpool, was talking with an ac quaintance near a newly-built wall in Robert -street, I,Vaterloo-road, a large part of the wall suddenly fell down and overwhelmed him in the ruins, so that he was killed on the spot. On the SOth ult. a steam-boiler, belonging to Mr. Bout.r, tobacco-manufacturer, of Chester, exploded, while Mr. Boms and four of his men were standing close to the machine, owing to the safety-valve being improperly overloaded. The men were thrown back, all of them being dteadfullr scalded and bruised, so much so, that one of them, Richard Wildman, died of his wounds on Monday evening. Two others now lie in a dangerous, but not a hopeless state, in the In firtnary. Mr. Bouts was forced with his breast on a grindstone, and was nearly buried in the ruins caused by the explosion ; and in this situation a heavy beam I fell upon his back. Prompt assistance was had from the neighbours, and the rubbish being removed, the sufferers wereextricated. Mr. Bout.r was carried to an adjoining public-house, and in the evening was re moved to his own house, in Foregate street ; symp toms of inflammation became apparent, and Mr. Boma. was in extreme pain, but he was calm and , llected, making repeated inquiries after the welfare of his men. About eleven o'clock on Tuesday night he was relieved from his misery by death. Friday morning, during the tremendous storm, the inhabitants of Lamb's-passage, Chiswell-street, were a'armed by a fireball falling, which passed about a foot from the window of a back room, on the second floor, of Mr. TREEVEY'S house, No. 6. Mr. TREEVEY was sitting at work in the room, which was apparently in a blaze of fire at the moment, and accompanied with a sulphureous smell. Mr. TREEVEY describes it to be about the size of a cricket-ball, and about ten feet from the earth it exploded. Tux SEASON.—The forwardness of the season has been repeatedly noticed, and it is a subject of just congratulation to the country. The hay harvest has long been completed ; it was very productive. There has been new hay in the markets for two or three weeks past. But the subject now more particularly worthy of notice is Me commencement of the wheat har vest I The corn is everywhere in a very forward state, and there is the promise of full average crops. Wheat was yesterday cut just below Maidenhead, in Berkshire, about thirty miles from London.— It was uncommonly fine and full eared: it nkturally attracted a good deal of curiosity. Thus has the cut ting of wheat begun in England with the commence ment of July ; and that not in one or two fields, but very extensively—a thing not remembered to have taken place in this country, it is said by some old farmers, for nearly half a century. Thursday se'n night there was new barley in Penzance market, and new samples have since been arriving, as there are many fields cut down in the neighbourhood. The hay is also well saved, having been stacked in fine weather. A Fgw MINUTES ADVICE.—Our Readers are in formed that Mr. HARVEY, 22, Blackfriar's-road, has published a Pocket Manual, price is. by Dr. COOPER, of the Medical Board, containing important informa tion on the Lues Venerea, and Sexual Debilities, the consequence of secret errors, as delivered in his Lec tures on that subject. The publication poi n t s out—. l g . The frequency of a certain Disease, its danger to Society, Sec 2d. Cautions to Patients on their own conduct, and the best treatment of the different forms of the Dis ease, with the consequences of improper treatment. Messrs. Coonta and Co. ate consulted daily, by all ranks of People, at Charlotte House, Great Char lotte-street, oproiite the tier. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriar's road. MECHANICS have Advice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight; and on Sunday mornings until Twelve o'Clock._. Ruptures of Thirty Years standing radically cured, Without confinement. N.B. The Faculty are informed, a Moiety of this Concern, which has averaged for the last eight years upwards of L - 2,500 per Annum, is to be disposed of, is consequence of Sir FitANCIS Went. (the Trea surer) retiring into the Country. . For particulars apply to Mr. Kesel% Estate and House A_ gent, No. 37, Judd-street, near BrunsAick- K w., New Road. • "" PlF77"z 7 '. • - • !"- 1 ' 7 i. • . . . c- ' I OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. • Friday, Elisabeth Cart, Catharine Cara. and 1 Mary Smith, were - indicted for h i g hwa y robber y . -1 Joseph Read said he was a journeyman carpenter. and lived at Pentonville. On the morning of the 15th ult. he was passing Wellington-place, is Drury lane, when Capps seized him by the arm, and pulled him up the Place a foot or two; the others were standing there. Capps put her hand into his waist coat pocket and tat* out half a crown, a shilling, and a sixpence, at the same time shaking him violently with the other hand. He endeavoured to get the money fiom her; upon which Smith hit him a blow on the eye, which brought him to the ground. The whole three then beat him until he was covered with blood. Scott, a constable, and others, came to his assistance, and they were secured. John S cott, the constable, said he saw the prosecu tor bleeding, and he had hold of Capps. He found a half-crown upon her. Nathan Nathan swore that he lived opposite ; he saw the prosecutor passing down, Drury-lane, and at the end of Wellington-place Capps seized him, and &uglier hand into his pecker. She and the other prisoners beat him in the most ferocious manner. Capps denied the charge, and said the prosecutor asked her to treat him with some gin, and upon her refusal he attempted to steal her cap, and struck her. Carrel and Smith said, they saw the prosecutor ill using Capps, and they merely went to her assistance. The Jury found Capps Guilty—Death—and acquit ted the other two. John Kerns and C. Marsh were indicted for steal ing a quantity of plate, in the house of P. W. Thomas. Mr. Thomas, is a Quaker, residing at Islington, and on Monday last the prisoners got into a window in the lower part of the house, and took the plate. The facts were completely brought home, and the Jury returned a verdict—Guilty—Death. Mary Ann Andrews was also capitally convicted of stealing in a dwelling-home. Mary Seekins was indicted for stealing in the house of Mr. Gould, of St. Mary-la-Bonne, four pair of stays and a quantity of jean. Mr. Gould is a stay maker, and the prisoner was employed as a charwoman. He had bees plundered to a large extent, and Mrs. Gould was induced to watch the prisoner. On the day in question, looking through a key-hole, where the pri soner was at work, she saw her take out from a drawer the articles in question, with which she was about to leave the house, but was stopped by Mrs. Gould. Inquiry being made at different pawnbrokers, it was found that she had pledged an immense num ber of stays belonging to the prosecutor. She made no defence, and the Jury found her Guilty. John Kenney, aged 27, was indicted for stealing, in the house of Samuel Bird, a quantity of apparel and other things, valued at £4. Hannah Turvey stated, that she is servant to Mr. Bird, a publican, in Tottenham-court-road, and on the day stated in the indictment she saw the prisoner coming down the stairs with a bundle. She called for assistance, and he was secured. The bundle contained several dresses, &c. belonging to Mrs. Bird, and the other things were found in his pocket. Mr. Bird identified the property, and said it was much undervalued in the indictment. Edward Bray, St. Peter's College. Alexander Male Wale, St. John's College. James Samuel Upton, Catharine Hall. Charles Porter, Calus College jo ß kn and :l jl Ward, Trinity abßiunt, College. John James Pemberton, and William Brougham, Jesus College. William Horton, St. John's College. Joseph Dewe and Reginald Rabett, Queen's College. Adam Fitz-Adam, Christ Church. Henry Burn. Green, Corpus Christi College. Arthur Brown, St. John's College. Stephen Clissold, Clare Hall. Charles Benjamin Tayier, Trinity College. William Kiosks Wyatt, Pembroke Hall. Cornwallis Smalley, Edward Stanley, and Daniel Null!, St. ,hn's College. Thomas Mills, Robert Simpson, William Ward, and Richard temington, Queen's College. Edward Duncan Rhodes, John Fisher, and Moses Randall, Sidney Sussex College. Jessee Kitchener, Clare Hall. Thomas Thorpe, William Joseph Bayne, and Walter Strick land, Trinity College. H. C. Boutflower, Charles Covey, and George Pears*, St. John's College. • George Gilbert, Corpus Christi College. John Phillips Mather, Trinity College. W. Nansom Letsom, William Frederick Mantel, George Strachey, Isaac Wood, William Ehnsley, and Thomas Ains worth, Trinity College. John Collinson, Queen's College. • Charles Covey and George Pease, St. John's College. Goodeve Harrison, Jesus College. Edward Rolls and Charles Goodrich, Christ Church. Richard Harmar and Jacob Coyte, Caius College. T. Dawson Lomb, St. John's College. Henry Moore, Thomas Fawcett, Jempson Davies, Arthur Loftus, and Daniel Josias Olivier. Clare Hall. Samuel Jones Lloyd, Charles Edward Long, Henry Milner Thornton, Joseph Bradawl , , Charles Edward Kendal, Charles John Way, John Athawes, Henry John Dsuw,psith, and Edward C. Woodbridge, Trinity College. William Henry Walker, Queen's College. Joseph Newton and Edward Bulmer, St. John's College. Roger Clifton Hadwen, Christ College. Edmund Popple, Trinity College. Henry Rycroft, Trinity Hall. George Edward Kent Corpus Christi College. Henry James Lloyd, Thomas Doug. Hodgson. Wm. Church sil Totten C Henry James Hastings, and Henry H. Harnage, Tri. ty 011 ege. Thomas Peanse, Charles Heycock, and William Heberden, St. John's College. Godfrey George Egremont, Catharine Ball. T. Nelson Champney, Queen's College. Edward Page. Clare Ilan. George James Turner and Charles Evans, Pembroke Hall. .J. B. Carwardine, Edward Ileelis, William Henry Drage, Hugh Wade Grey, and Brampton Gordon, Emmanuel College. George Frederick Jones, Thomas Newman, and James Mac donald, Jesus College. Edward notelet . , Sidney Sussex College. S. Pcrceval Mantel, Henry John Owen, Wade Brown, John Egremont, and Frederick William Drewe, Trinity College. Francis Jefferson, St. Peter's College. Saturday, at a Congregation, the Rev. Harry Pearce, M.A. Conduct of King's College, and the Rev. A. E. Henshaw, M.A. of Trinity College, were appointed Deputy Proctors. The Rev. Edward Bushby, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, and the Rev. Thomas Shelford, M.A. Fellow.of Corpus Christi College, were appointed Deputy 'razors. On the same day, James Parker Voules, of St. Peter's Col lege, was admitted Bachelor of Arts. Monday, Sir Ralph Abercrombie Anstruther, Bart. of Trinity College, was admitted Honorary Master of Arts. Yesterday, John ConunereU, Eq. of Trinity College, was ad mitted Master of Arts. Tuesday, Mr. John William Madan, RA. was elected a Skirne Fellow of Catharine Hall. The Rev. Thomas Calvert, B.D. Fellow of St. John's Col lege, and Nortisian Professor of Divinity, was yesterday pre. sented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society. to the Rec tory of Holme with the vicarage of Holme in Spalding Moor annexed, vacated by the death, of Dean Kipling. OXFORD, JULY 6. June 30, Mr. Richard Bethell, M.A. of Wadham College, was elected Fellow, and Mr. P. Cotes, Scholar of that S oc i et y. Same day, Mr. idney W. Cornish, B.A. of Exeter College, was elected Fellow of that Society. Monday, Mr. Edward Tumour was admitted Fellow of St. John's College, and Mr. Nixon and Mr. Thorp were admitted Scholars of the same Society. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The prisoner in his defence said he was very drunk, and totally unconscious of what he was doing when he committed the robbery. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of stealing to the amount of 395. only ! Saturday, E. Burke, who was committed for per jury at the trial of his brother, T. Burke, for bigamy, on Wednesday, was brought up to plead to the in dictment fouhd against hint for that offence. When asked whether he was guilty or not guilty, he answered, " By the Powers, I can't glade; I am but a poor ignorant body, and have got a dear erasure and some little honeys at home, in my own country." The RICORDPIL told him he must plead guilty or not guilty. Burke.—" Faith, your Honour, I don't know whether I am guilty or not." The RICORDEL then told him he might either take his trial, or traverse till the September Sessions. Burke.—" Your Honour, if you have any punishment for me, I had rather, if you plait, take it now !" lircoatma.—" You must either plead guilty or not guilty." Burke.—" Then, your Honour, 171 be Not Guilty. He was then remanded; but, on the application of Mr. ANDREWS, was again brought up, and stated, that he now wished to traverse till next Sessions.— The Court granted his request, bat he was ordered to find bail. James Anne:ley, aged 27, was capitally convicted of a highway robbery. J. Williams and 1. Norris were indicted for rob bing It. Hendry on the highway.—The prisoners (lads) hustled and robbed the prosecutor, an infirm old man.—Both Guilty. William Black, aged 17, and Enoch Word, aged 16, were indicted for stealing from the person of E. Hatfield a gold watch. The prosecutor is a stock-broker, residing at Hack ney. He was walking with his brother one evening, when some pickpockets had got up a sham fight, for purposes of plunder. At this time the prisoners were seen near them, and the prosecutor lost-bia watch.— A boy observed Black take the watch, which he threw away ; but when the boy stooped to pick it up, he pushed him down, but was soon seized. Gifford was taken, as he had been seen in company with him. Verdict—Guilty against Black; Gifford, Not Guilty. The prosecutor and witnesses had only left the Court a few minutes when they returned and claimed the protection of the Court, for the boy,who had been die principal witness, had been threatened with ven geance by Black's father, who said he would throw a thun,derbolt at his head. The RECORDER ordered old Black before him, and the Case was investigated, when it turned out that the old man had merely said, You have done all you could against my son, and I hope a thunderbolt will fall on your head for it." He was, of course, dis missed, and desired to take care of his other children. The following were convicted of felony. viz. George Warden, aged 17 ; Benjamin Hewitt, aged 88 ; D en nis M'Carthy, aged 18; Charles Grant, aged 18; John Crossley, aged 28 ; and John Chambers, aged 19; for stealing from the person.. Mary Canbon, aged 18; William Rowan ; age d a 8; and John Newman, aged 16, fur stealing in a dweiling.house • Thomas Tribe, aged 30, for stealing five views ; John Williams, aged 44, for stealing a pair of stockings; William Hodsolt, aged 39, for obtaining tea under false pretences. The following were acquitted, viz. Emu Gifford, aged 10 ; Thomas Sidney, aged 23; and Henry Lambert, aged 29, of stealing from the person ; and Isaac Den ham, aged 19, of stealing goods,"value 131. 14s. John The Duke of York has appointed the Rev. George Ludford Harvey, B.A. of Cambridge, to be owe of his Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. David Middleton, M.A. to the Rectory of Crux Easton. The Rev. Trefusis Lovell, M.A. Rector of St. Luke's, Lon don, to the Vicarage of St. Sepulchre, Northampton. The Rev. S. Bennett , Bt. A. late f Queen's College * Cam bridge, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Duke of Sussex, has been instituted, by special commission, to the Rectory of W.d ton.on.the.Hill, in the county of Surrey and Diocese of Win. cheater, on the presentation of Dame Anne Paston Gee, of Beddington Park, in the county of Surrey. The Rev. Sir Richard Fleming. Bart. to the Living of Grass mere, lately become vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Jackson. The Rev. William Tindall, M.A. Head Master of the Free Grammar School, Wolverhampton, has been licensed by the Bishop of Chester to the Perpetual Curacy of Holme, in the county of Lancaster, on the nomination of Thomas Hordern Whitaker, a minor, with the consent of Mrs. Jane Whitaker, his mother. A presentation from the Town Council of Rdinburgh has been given in favour of the Rev. Dr. Muir, of Glasgow, to the New Grey Friars Church, Vacant by the death of the 'Rev. Dr. Thomson. His MAJESTY has given a donation of one thou sand pounds towards erecting a Welsh College, in Cardiganshire, for the educauon of &udents designed for the Church. An entire service of communion plate, consisting of a flagon, chalice, patine, and three silver plates, has been liberally presented to Boston Chapel of Ease by the Rev. Joan WAVLE; Lecturer oldie Fetish Church._ . . 4 f, • : •••• • • • • • •• uzi7rtgs .tty6ExcE. AROCIII Al. Only . g 3. CAMBRI DOI, JULY & Oiipaines&--At the Middievint hear ens, en Friday last, Agioutiles appealed against the appointment of Mr. Tneeda T' bein g Cemenelleemelle M T' she ail". Dnelen die eser.iteeper at Islington, to serve the dice el Overseer („, ea ; and Masters of Arts were created : Bel* et.Tottenhana. The appeal was sta.& in consequerc . 9 ( somas at sivisetv. thetOosidemaa now servlegthe nice in the Parish of &, p • T he "rt. WURagli Magee' of St. Joh*" Wage ' SlaPetia- * Pdr. Houma ood A... i nv ited to the Coen b all(119. ancient of the Clerical Institution at St.' Bees, Cumberland. . co w The Bee. John Jeffery, of St. John's College. tirtn the appointnient..—The Comet, after some discussiou, ' opinion Mr. Rhodes was liable to serve in litre Parishes,, 4 4 INAVIIIMII or sass. William Henry Roberts, King's Cellege. they esslirnied the appointment. Mr. Asiozewas said,his Biehard Arthur Roberts, St. Petees College. wou ld act serve the mike, and the p irl.ll might indict 4iet da d Andrew Barnaby, Jesus College. then he wouldappeal to the Court of Ithig's Nadu • Henry Blades, Itert Brandt, and Mark Henri Vernon, Trinit Cones*. John Wig Trevor, St. John's College. John Hodgson, William Anthony -Fitzhugh, George William Tapps, and FAlward Rose Tunas, Trinity College. Herbert N. Jarrett and Whitworth Russell, St. John's Coll. Henry Hubbard, Catharine Hall. Reg. Hesketh Formby and Bernard Hasenty, Jesus College. Thomas Robertson, St. John's College. Richard Skinner, St. Peter's C ollege. George Frederick Parry, Trinitgliege. Bartholomew Gne, Catbarioe HalL G. Miles Cooper, St. John's College. Joseph Cape, Clare Hall. William Richardson, St. John's College. Henry Southern, Robert Baize!, and William Sydney Walker, Trinity College. Edmund Glyn Hamend, Jesus College. W. Farley Wilkinson, Corpus Christi College. Joshua King, Queen's College. Edward John Ash, Christ College. William Mack. Freed, Charles John Helm . , and S. Freda. ch Milford, St. John's College. John Holroyd, Catharine HAIL Charles Smith, Frederick Ewan Bushby, John Littler, and --- inameer.--Saterday , as inquest was held at St: Ifaed u l t. nuw's Hospital, ea the body of Mrs. Elgabttla Martin, death was *widened by her receiving *arises stabs and with a knife from her nephew. Thomas nine. It api;e 4re:d 4 evidence, that on the 7th of Jane the deceased, while 'k ep i., with another female, was attacked by Thomas Prier, 1 4,7 3 lodged in the 141010 room; and lobo wounded her in a desperate manner in different parts" of her body with a koif The alarm was given by tin female who occupied the same 6, with the deceased, and aolistance procured; the sefertonete woman was taken to the Hospital, where she languished till r d. day last, and then expired. It was proved, howev er , the Prior bad for a long time preceding been in a state of idiaky Insanity. and that the deceased bad frequently been War%.,., f her danger in suffering him to sleep in the same room with self. The Jury, therefore, returned a verdict, that the death t t the deceased was occasioned by receiving various cuts auil with a knife. at the hands of Thomas Prior, he being at • time in a state of insanity. Bow-sexcar.-- Upwards of of these abandoned wet: who nightly infest the Mall in tW bi ll . t i m ames's Park, were bron,4, t in by Nicholls and his party of patrol, and committed to A., House of Correction, under the Vagrant Act. Two of 'Ji m , were more than sixty years old. Mrs. Anne PaUerson ' a fi ne comely dame, fat, fair-ish, fifty, appeared in custody before the Magistrate, to answer complaint of Mrs. Caroline Watson. It appeared that tbf ties occupy separate floors in the same house, and, iu tlpt ( 1,4 of the night, between Tuesday and Wednesday le.; crik, a a Murder" w.re heard issuing from the bed chamber •'::s comely Mrs. Patterson and her husband ; wbeteupon the h . band of Mrs. Watson jumped out of bed and ran down st.ir-, prevent mischief. His int,rference, however, only increa.ed uproar, and at length 31rs. Watson, the complainant, folly.. t: her husband down stairs, and desired him to come to bed , and leave them to settle their disputes by themselves. Lot had no sooner uttered the words, than Mrs. Patterson mate up the wash-band bacon, broke it against Mr. Watson's hc.L, gathered up the scattered fragments, and threw them in Wa;.on's face, and seizing her by the hair, draped hur to the ground, and held her there with such vigour, that it r. the exertions of the two husbands and fuss watchmen to take err off. Mrs. Patterson denied that she had been anything like violent as had been stated; and described the Watson, as incri sitive people, who were everlastingly prying into other pro; , Vo :!Pairs; and Mr. Patterson, whose nose bore evident ,i-nttf petticoat severity. said it was " very hard that a nun and wife could not have a few words together cony:wit/My wi:h:.at being interrupted by their neighbours."—The Magistrate, ever, held Mrs. Patterson to bail for the assault. Row •r VIZ COSORG THWATlM—Tbursday night, the et. dience and the performance were interrupted by the conduct ••f a party of sailors, forty i•t number, who had just been dischargtd from the Vigo, 74, at Plymouth, and were in a state of cation. Some of them had got into the pit, and others in Int gallery, and repeatedly insulted these persons who were te.ttol before them, by striking them on the bead with their hats, call.r; out " Silence! Order! Hats off !" &c. when there was not U.: least occasion for it; and in the midst of a pathetic piece, those in the pit stood up, and bawled aloud to their shipmates in :be gallery, who answered them with a yeti / Hall and the osn.t officers of the Theatre, with much difficulty, removed the 11.“: noisy from the house, and four or five were taken to the wad. house, but all but one, on promising not to return to the Theanc, were discharged, and he was so determined on going back'. his shipmates, that it was found necessary to keep him all In limbo. He was on Friday taken before the Magistrate 4 Union Hall, and having expressed his contrition for his frolic, he was set at liberty. J. adjield, a waterman, was charged at the above Office with:4 a „nested stank on Mr. Ashman, of Flee -market. Mr. . stated, that a Jew evenings i tee he was coming down the in a funny, when it came in contact with the de:endant's where. The defendant instantly jumped• on board the funny, seized hna by the collar, and swore that, unless he forthwith paid the d.;- , wage, he would throw him overboard. Mr. A. offered him LA card, and expressed a willingness to make compensation for s: T damage he might have done; but the defendant said he woail have instant compensation, or he ,would take away his sea!''; which, aided by his son, he immediately did, and left him to the mercy of the tide, which was minting up, though ni t ,ht ' approaching. He was, however, picked up, alter some time, a fisherman, and landed at Lambeth, where he met •• e defendant, when he, on the interference of a Police t them up. The defendant said, that so far from tenting the con. plainant adrift, he lashed his boat to his own, with a view him to town; but that he himself cut it adrift.—The said it was a scandalous affair, and advised the defendant to a proper compensation ; but he refusing to pay all expenses, r - committed in default of bail. BIRTH. Jul? q, at Frindsbury, the wife of the Rev. R. S. Joy:, -a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, the Rev. J. M. Knott, of Lincoln College, to A•.a Maria, eldest daughter of E. P. Reading, Esq. of Fenny Cori - ton, Warwickshire. At Maldon, the Rev. Wm. Vernon, Incumbent of ton, Yorkshire, to Miss Kemball, of the former place. The Rev. W. Wilson, Vicar of Elmstead, Essex. to Yifs Anderson, daughter of the late J. Anderson, Esq. of thwatte Hall, in Wensleydale, Yorkshire. The Rev. Henry Bowen Cooke, to Julia Mary, daughter or W. R. Serjeantson, of Camp HID, Yorkshire, Esq. At St. John-lee, near Corbridge, the Rev. Mr. Revd, of Iveston. to Jane, only daughter of itlr. Morrow..if rence I ltrJ• . Monday, at Whinfield House, East Lothian, the Rev. Wreur Walter, M.A. of S:. John's College, Cambridge, to daughter of the late Spencer Cochrane E.q. of Whititivl, i.:- merly Lieutenant-Colonel in the East India service. June 20, at • Manchester, Mr. Waldron, of the Theatre Rai:', Manchester, late of Wolverhampton Theatre, CO Miss S. , also formerly of Wolverhampton Theatre. Tuesday, at Canterbury, Capt. Thomas I.e Breton, 13te of the 71st Regiment, to Elizabeth, eldest and only surviving 1.1 ter of the late Mr. John Williamson, surgeon, of that city. DIED. Wednesday, the Rev. Richard Darebe, Rector of ifilirerto - , Somerset, aged SO. The Rev. T. A. Sabnon, B. D. Prebendary of Welk, and Ii tor of Rodney Stoke, Somerset. The ltev. I'. Penwarne, Perpetual Curate of St. Gernz.lt; Cornwall. June 26, the Rev. Charles Wood, M.A. late Fellow of F.:- Sol College, and Rector of Tendring, Essex. The Living :$ . 1 the gift of the Master and Fellows of that Society. Dec. 6, on board the Princess Charlotte, on her voyne fr• Calcutta to the Cape of Good Hope, Mr. Claimers, a F i ns Saturday se'nnight, aged six years, Henry, third son of ' Perceval Walsh, solicitor, Oxford. June 27, at the Vica rage, Braintree, Ease:, Julian Sorl::, youngest daughter of the Rev. B. Scale. June 2G, at Falmouth, on his return frost the lonian Ll:x2.s Capt. Moody, of the 36th Regiment. Saturday se:might, Mrs. Padley, wife of the Rev: Alfr.J Padley, Rector of Airesford, in Essex. March 16, at South Africa, by a fall from his base, in re turning from Salem Hills, George, youngest son of the Ito% • Thomas Wilkinson, Rector of bran, in Essex. Tuesday, Elisab eth, % wife of the Rev. John Hewlett, lig Rector of Hilgay, and Morning ?teacher at the Foundling. Monday. at a very advanced age, Ann Mix widow of Wm. Rix Req . late Town Clerk of th e Ci t y of IA:4011. iresday, John Reid, M.D. of Grenvills4troet, Brunswick, 'jure. • ill fi H. Ai ATIKit 4t I.LON DUNI sattills•te Tu...lisidtt tr. Montan • • - 4$ Ponteras alter 6 Afternoon . - $ - 7 L (l STfitiktA i tinenlinerpolliiilieciTaif.evat. knee, Picky*. Owe, Tenipte.itags . y. f '~ Fi74