Star. — London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

~.R1~%7 A -3ichi>itsdsiothotitrt ~~ Br W. D. W. IL SOM F.R V 1 L LE, .14e; *unceorr.' 'Ts good, at this sweet hour, to roantSibroad Anil look through Nature, up to Nature's GOD! The rising Sun proclaims his Matee's praise, As bursting forth esp and his cheering rays: The lowing heeds their gratitude express, And bleatieg flocks Ills providence confess: The feather'd tribes their earliest matins sing, Ant', joyful hail the firet'approach of Spring: And, even though silent in the shady bower, The leafy trees proclaim the ALMIGHTY POWIR With voice as strong as on the sea-beat shore, The rolling hiilews with the tempest roar; fiewinrtides, obedient to Ills call, By His command are made to rise and fall! Shall man, vain man! whose knowledge reads the skies, Made in llu image great, erect, and wise, Stil: yield himself to vice, a willing slave, And cease to praise Mu with that mind he gave? 0 surelysno! since more to man is given, M o re Is d e manded by the: Gun or I Caere+ ! And his it is, with earliest dawn, to sing A flymn of Praise to Hearse's rrERNAL Kato ! To join the choristers in every grove In songs of praise to the thaw Don of 'Lou! Whose power created, and whose goodnep pill Freiervei all Nature subject to his will; And who, when al.: by disobedience fell, Still wrought to save him from the pains of Hell! Then, above all, adore redeeming love, Who left his FATHER'S blest realms above Fall'n man to save, Himself did freely give A willing sacrifice, that man might live; From justice sav'd us, by the atonement given, And gaiti'd fnr all a sure abode in Heaven I 0! may th GOD OF Nalverr, and of Gitace, Whose presence fills with Majesty all space, Likewise the SON, AIEssIAH, GOD, and MAW, Was with the Pasta ere the world began: To whom, let us make man, the ALMIGHTY FATOIS said, And by whose ptexer the world itself was made r And, ton, the Huey GHosr desc.'nding still To renovate our natures by his will— Thris.e glorious TRINITY ! for evermore lie ntan's chief-end—to worship and adore! Whitcroft House, July 22, 1822. OLD BAILEY SELSIONS. Saturday, Banner, Samuel Medland, and Jvseph Murrell, .ere indicted for stealing a bag con taitimg 74 ounds of feathers, the property of F. Gardiner and others. The prisoners had all been in the employment of Messrs. Gardiner and Co. who are extensive feather dealers, in Were-street, from whom the bag offeathers, tated in the indictment was stolen. Mrs. Wely:ter was the first witness examined ; she stated that she keeps a broker's shop in Holles-streer, Clare-market ; on the 17th of July the prisoner Med land came to her shop and enquired whether she would buy a bag of feathers? which he said belonged to a friend of hi , . She replied that she would; soon after which Banner came, and said he was Medland's friend, who bad the feathers for sale, and produced a sample. Witness offered to go and see the leathers, but Banner objected, and said he would bring them at eight Cckck that evening. The price he asked was Is. 4.d. a hound, which I-?ing much under the value, excited the witness's sus , -iicions. About eight o'clock the feathers were brought by Williams, a porter, and Banner and Medland came stop after to be paid.— Witness a4;cd Medland, of whom she had some knowledge, a hether it was an honest transaction ? and he assured her that it was, for he knew Banner well. Witness gave them ss. on account that even ing, and appointed the next evening for their coming again ; but strongly suspecting that the feathers must have L .n stolen, and knowing that Medland worked with Messrs. Gardiner, she communicated her sus picions to them ; in consequence of which a Bow . s reet c tl-icer was sent to her house, who arrested 'Loner and 31edland when they came for payment the next evening, and also Murrell, who was apparently waiting for them outside the house. The daughter of this witness proved that, on the evening Medland and Banner (:roughs the feathers and received the .ss. she watched them on leaving the house, and.saw them join Murrell in the street, and go with him to a public-house. Williams, the porter, proved that he brouht the feathers from Medland's house, Clement's -lane, to Mrs. Webster's. Messrs. Gardiner's clerk proved that all the pri soners were in their employment, and that Banner locked up the warehouse when the men left off work, . and had access to the feather lofts when he pleased. The witness identified the bag in which the feathers were taken to Mrs. Webster's, as Messrs. Gardiner's property. It was impossible to say whether any of their feathers were deficient. Mr. Gaidiner proved that the feathers in the bag were the same as his, and were worth Ss. a pound. The case for the prosecution closed here. Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoners, took art objection in point of law, that it bad not been proved that any :abet s had been stolen. The lteeintoza said it was unnecessary to consider it, particularly as the bag was identified as the pro ps ty of the prosecutors, and was very properly made part of the charge in the indictment. Several persons gave the prisoners good characters, anti the Jury, after a short consultation, found Banner and Medland, Guilts—Murrell, Not Guilty. James Green, Joseph Murrell, William Banner, and S. Illeelland, were tried on two other indictment s , for stealing various articles of plate (such as spoons and ring.), the property of Francis Gardiner. It appeared that the prisoners were all working men, in the service of Nll.Gardiner, a working silversmith. Between the month of August in the last )ear, and the month of February in the present year, the prosecutor was ale-' sent from his residence upon business. On his return he missed a considerable quantity of property. Upon instituting an inquiry amours; his workmen, the pri soner Gwen confessed that-he had robbed Irim'from tine to time, and implicated the other prisoners in his guilt. 'The other prisoners were , apprehended, and trom their own account of their conduct, it was quite clear that they had been guilty participators in the robbery. The Reconuen summed up the evidence, and the prisoners were all found—r Guilty. They were sen-I teoce d, to be imprisoned each two years.in the Hou..e of C Trection, and kept to hard labour. - Jahn Clash? was indicted for stealing a half-crown, two shillings, a six pence, and:12(11131f pence, the pro 'i.e'rty of Isaac lioyle, on the 14th lust. in the pa:ish of Si.. Matthew, Bethnal-green. 'The piosecutor, a corn-chandler b 7. trade, proved, 01l the day meationtd in the iad:cur.eut, the y .. . money in question was , IA iiit , pence being in papers, when the prisoner, ..__ about 13 years of age, entered hii.:owavi . gHtf - ak ,ti , 4 money. He was pursued : be titreW SW , Ptiejr,aw. , and when taken none was fauna The Jury, under the Learned ud e . 'l " l e found the prisoner—Guilty., anll , . • three months' imprisonment ansk ;a . House of Correction, and to be onceptiletalc Wtllintn Mellows was indicted N! th inst. it"paii of shoes, the propettAli n i,,,_ _ : Us pris met bad been a journ4l44oo df, anew On the 9th inst. the nephew:4 . 4lll)oov the prlsoaerput the shoes in qeestitin . "his d attempt to go away. He WaSPrivh; .Wrapped, and the shoes found ltilits p, , _. made n o Upon this evidence the prisosery wbo lalli fence, was found Guilty, and sentenced to sir months% imprisonment in the House of Coireetirtn. Bona Harrold was indicted for stealing a sheet, and a pillow-case, the property of Catharine Dunclas, on the 14th . of February last, from her furnished 1 lodgings.' ' The indictment stated th,e lodgings -to have been let 49 the,prisoner and her husband. . The prosecutriz proved that she kept a lodging house in St. George's in the East. In February, the prisoner and her husband hired a furnished room of her, both.being present. In a few days afterwards, the sheet and a pillow-case from the bed were missing, and traced to .1 pawnbroker's shop, where they were I alleged to have been pawned by the prisoner. Mr. Platt, amicus curie, suggested for the consi deration of the Bench, that the indictment was de- fictive, in stating that the lodgings had been let to; the prisoner and her husband. In point of law, the contract could only have been made with the hus band alone. If the indictment had charged, that the lodgings were let to the husband for the use of the prisoner and himself, it might have been sufficient ; but as at present (tamed, it was defective. Mr. ARABIN thought the objection fatal, and di rected the Jury to acquit the prisoner.—Not Guilty. William Gooday, a boy about 14 years of age, was indicted for stealing eight pair of stockings, the pro perty of a poor laundress in St. James's, Clerken well, on the 19th inst. The property was found in the prisoner's possession, he having concealed him self in a. pig-sty e after the robbery. The case being dearly made out, the pi isoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be once privately whipped, and then delivered over to his mother. Daniel Fornge was indicted for stealing several pairs of shoes, the property of James Clough, on the 19th September, in the Parish of St. Clement Danes. The prisoner was apprentice to Mr. Clough, a shoe maker, in Holywell-street, Strand. On the 19th Sep tember he was detected in the act of pawning a pair of shoes, the property of his master, at a pawnbroker's in Blackfriars -road. This led to the discovery of other thefts of the same nature. The prosecutor -gave the prisoner a good character up to this time. He was, however, found Guilty, and sentenced to be once privately whipped, and then deli- vexed over to his on.ster. John Field was indicted for stealing a cheese, the property of Peter Jones, a cheesemonger. The prisoner was caught in the fact,with the cheese upon him. He attempted to make his escape, but was pursued and taken into cassody. Verdict, Guilty.— Sentenced to three months imprisonment and bard labour in the House of Correction. Ann Cannon was indicted for stealing two 10/. Bank notes, from the person of a countryman named James Simmons, on the 29th of August, at the Brown Rear public-hou,e, where the prosecutor, in a state of in toxication, was in company with the prisoner. The prosecutor did not appear, and therefore, in his absence, the Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty; and the prosecutor's recognizances were ordered to be estreated. • James Creed, a boy twelve years old, was indicted for stealing a lock, the property of Edward Jackson, who keeps an iron stall in Turnmill-street, on the 20th of July. The prisoner was taken in the act of carrying off the property,aud the evidence of his guilt being conclusive, be was found Guilty, and sentenced to be privately whipped, and then delivered to his mother. :The remainder of the trials were for trifling lar cenies, and possessed no interest. At five o'clock the Sessions having closed its sittings, the RECORDER proceeded to pass sentence upon the following prisoners : Thomas 'Tinder, John Lewis, William Poulteney, William Smith, John Evans, Abraham Henry, Robert Greece, John 13vyle, Cornelius Reading, Joseph Hargrave, Michael , Bryan, William Strode, and Thomas Towlar—Transportation for life. Thomas L Robinson, and Thomas Newby—Transportation for fourteen years. John Chard, Frederick Simpson, Ann Irvin, Robert- Rice, Thomas Rutter, George Davison ,John Perry, Richard Ro berts, James Ilobdell, John Williams, Edward Ford, George Willoughby, William Hedges, Thomas Brown, Sarah West, Samuel Russell, William Ligurian, James Harris, George King, Elizabeth Boot, Richard Wise, Mary Smith, James Callender, William Tuck, John Mackey, George Edward Ilsley, Luke lliggins, Joseph Hunt, George Wigge, Thomas Walker, Wil liam Chapman, John Williams, Sarah Bateman, Mary Anderson, William Gerrard, Eliza Davis, Thomas Long, James Moores, Julia Weatherall, Mary Rusteion, alias Barnes., Christopher Guymer, Edward Fordham, Harriot Vise, Thomas Jeffs, Richard Wells, Thomas Morgan, William Needham, Matthew Pennell, David Barnes, alias Barnard, and Rosina Davis— Transportation for seven years. Two prisoners were sentenced to one week ; 21 to one month ; three to sis weeks; 14 to two months; 25 to three months; one to four months; 25 to six months; 11 to one year; and 16 to two years imprisonment in the House of Correction for Middle: sex.—Twenty-nine to be whipped.—Two were sentenced to two months; four to three months; six to six months; four to one year ; and two to two years, in Giltspur-street Compeer. Judgment was respired on John Par kes, James Hicker, James Nicholas Moores (whose father is sentenced to be transported), and Thomas Wilbraham. A considerable number against whom the Bills had been ignored, were discharged by proclamation, and at six o'clock the Session, almost unparalleled for its length, was adjourned to the 23d of October. It is melancholy to state, that when the prisonert are removed to the House of Correction, it will con tain a greater number than has been recollected there for many years. A story hai reached us of a Nunnery in the West of• England, in which one young female at least is forcibly detained. She is said to have e►caped lately, and thrown herself on the protection of a Gentle man, who, hot. choosing to risk a quarrel with the t'atholie Establishment, suffered her to be forcibly Cteterned to her prison. We mention the circumstance, With the view of exciting inquiry—that the truth may , be ascertained and justice doue,— Western Luniinnrs. mentor.as . h.. book, the witness would.beable to _ quantity of each delivery ; There was a -set-off VOL which the defencat would have to prove. John Child said he wasin theemployof the plain tiff f o ur the last two years, and had taken- bread and flour to the defendant's house ftom January, 1821, to , Fritillary, 1822. He. could not tell ivilat the average was during the whole period ; sometimes he delivered' five quartern loaves, and at others eleven a week. Ile did not know what was delivered in January ; but he thought from seven to nine quarteroloaves a week. The account was gone into in the same tedious manner as far as March, the Counsel being obliged to calculate and form an average as well as they Fould, when it was suggested that one of the work men should be examined, in order to see if his recol 'section was clearer. James Vaughan, on being called, inquired who -was to pay his expenses, as he had lbst a' day's job by attending? but no answer was returned. Were you a labourer in the service if Mr. Conner in 1821 Sir, I was not a labourer, but a brick larr. But who will pay me fi:r . my time? I cannot give evidence unless I am paid. Plaintiff's Attorney—l will undertake to pay you. The witness was then questioned respecting the delivery of bread, and not giving any, more satisfac tory answer than the preceding witness, - the Counsel recommended the parties CO refer tik case to arbitra tion, :ind appointed W. K. Dehany, Esq. for abitra tor, with power to call for books. . The Judge observed it was highly proper to enter into such an arrangement. The custom of having a gg roast goose" for dinner, seasoned with sage and onions and port wine, on Mi chaelmas-day, is of very ancient standing; yet the cause why remains unexplained : though, as Beckwith remarks, in his new edition of •' Blounes Jocular Tenures," it was probably for no other reason but that Michaelmas-day was a great festival, and geese at that time most plentiful. Poor Robin, in his Al manack for 1695, has the following lines: Geese now in their prime season are, Which. if well roasted, are good fare; Yet, however, friends, take heed Bow too much on them you feed, Lest, when as your tongues run loose, - - Your discourse do smell of goose I Saturday morning a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Bradford, oilman, in Bread-street, Bloomsbury,'which did considerable damage before it was extinguished. A house in Brick-lane, Old-street, was consumed by bre on Friday night, owing to • a lighted candle being left by the workmen who were repairing it, which fell among some shavings. Remarkable escape of a gang of horse-stealers from Aylesbury Jail, and their subsequent re-apprehension : " A gang, consisting of three horse-stealers, have for some time been detained at Aylesbury, to take their trials on several capital charges, and had, not long since, nearly effected their escape; but on the morn ing of Saturday last, about five o'clock, an alarm was given in the prison, that this band of ruffians, with one Cotes, under a similar chaige, had certainly effected their escape ; and had, by means of a rope, formed of their bedding, descended into the public street, half-dressed, on the market day, and made off with great alacrity, to the dismay of two men who witnessed their surprising descent from the upper story of the County Hall. An alarm was imme diately given, and the 'number of the pursuers in creased every instant ; nevertheless the fugitives had not been much noticed, or their route known, till they had reached the brewery of Messrs. Dell and Co. where the strangeness of their dress, and half naked-state, awakened the attention of those coming to market. Their route was, evidently part of a pre concerted plan, most ingeniously laid down, and as dextrously as audaciously executed, for at Ford-lane, adjoining -to Bishopstone, a company of vagrants had loitered for two or three days, and by their talents in music and mat-making, obtained pity for their for lorn appearance from the neighbourhood. The pri soners hastened towards this point by the nearest cut. The pursuers, headed by Mr. John Gurney, of the Bell, at Aylesbury, first discovered and apprehended 4ilsom, alas Cribb. He was found, in his party-co loured jail dress, extended, hiding himself in a furrow draia in a field. Cotes had, in the same quarter, se creted himself in a hedge, and was taken. Brown, alias Cribb (supposed Milsom's brother) kept up with Banks, and made considerable resistance before they were secured. On their return,- being asked how they would have managed touching their irons, in case they got off? their reply was very remarkable, viz.—" Some hungry dogs would gnaw them off in ten minutes!" This, by those who have been most with them, is judged to allude to the company of miserable wretches in Ford-lane, who would have sawed them uff, and sheltering them in their party, have hidden them till night among the woods about Hartwell. On their return to their old lodgings, they were strongly ironed together in pairs, and new means devised to defeat any. further attempt, espe cially by seclusion - from strangers. On examining the Court of Sessions, and the greater Court in the story above, whence the party had come down in the stir prising manner already stated, their simple instru menti of escape were discovered. The first article was a picklock key, fabricated in the prison of thick iron wire, taken from the rim of a jail saucepan used among the prisoners. The next was an iron bar wrenched from their fire-place. With the first they opened all locks that obstructed them, and la ith the bar they forced a passage through the ceiling below and the flooring of the Hall, whence they came to the place , of their descent. It was remarked by a Magistrate, that such ingenuity, agility, and intrepi dity, might, in a better cause, have been eminently useful to their country ; and well way we exclaim, how fertile is ingenuity when urged by necessity r-- Oxford Journal. 1404 • Deacons, H. C. Ilayiey and J. R. Barber, A. B. Trinity Coil. Dublin. J. A. Barron, R. liocker•klge, T. W. dithitt, A.!". and 11, Stebbing, A.B. St. John's College, Cambridge. John Convey ; the Hon. Robert Eden, A.M. Fellow of Mag. dale, College, Cambridge. U. I. W. Fanqtder, A.B. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. - T. F./bikes; A - . 13 Jesus College, Oxford. Tho Mas C. Fowler, A.R. Jcsui•Cedler, Cambridge. W. Godfery, A.B. St..lOhn's College, Cambridge. A. Jenour; W. Maysi, A.B. Exeter Colleg e , Oxford. . F J. Moor,'A.B. and Edward Postle, A. 6. Trihityrollegeb Cambridge. Gborge Norman, A. B. St.. Peter's College, Cambridge. • Pen/ Ifdrsey, A.B. Sidney College, Cambridge. John Raven, A.B. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. A. W. Schomberg, Magdalen Hall, xford. Simon Sendall, Cain§ College, Cambridge. G. Stewart; John Stewart; N. 3. Stubbin, A.B. St. John's College, Oxford. James Waters; Thomas W. Whitaker, A.B. Emmanuel Cots lege; Cambridge. F. Wilson, A.B. Merton College, Oxford. W. T. Worship, A.B. Jesus College, Cambridge. PRIEM. S. H. Alderson, A.M. late Fellow of Caius College, Cambridge. W. Birch, A. 13. and Richard Harvey, A.M. Catherine liaß s Cambridge. . Walter Burroughes, A.B. Clare Hall, CaMbridge. , C. Clarke, A.B. George Pearse, A.B. and 1. W. Wenn, A.B. • Caius College, Cambridge. & B. Elliott, A.M. and George Peacock, A.M. Fellows.of Trinity College, Cambridge. Ralph Errington, late of Christ College, Cambridge. A. Goode, jun. T. Griffith, A.B. and E. Sidney, A.B. St. John's College, Cambridge. R. E. Hankinson, A.B. and T. B. Wilkinson, A.B. Corras Christi College, Cambridge. R. Howlett, Pembroke Hall, Oxford. Thomas Hubbard, A.B. iiene't College, Cambridge. H. Jollye, A.B. Jesus College, Cambridge. C. Neale, A.M. late Fellow of S z. John's College, Cambridge. Thomas Sewell, A.B. Sidne) Sussex College, Camb; idge The Hon. William Thelluson, A.M. and R. Ward, A.lf4 Trinity College, Cambridge. J. J. W. Turner, A.B. Peterhouse, Cambridge. George H. Vachell, A.B. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Henry Hubbard, M.A. has been collated, by eta Bishop of Winchester, to-the Rectory of Hinton Ampiter. The Rev. Henry Tattam, Rector of St. Cuthbert's, I;,:alford, to be Chaplain to the English Church at the Hague. In consequence of a lapse occurring during the vacancy of the Chapelry of the Holy Trinity, at Richmond, in Yorkshire, the Bishop of• Chester has given it to the Rev. T. 13. Atkinson. The Bishop of Exeter has instituted the Rev. Samuel Archer, M.A. to the Vicarage of Lewannick, in Cornwall, on the pre- sensation of his Majesty. Friday, at the final close of the poll for the Lectu.....4llip of the Parish of St. Olave, Jewry, the numbers werr-1 1 . , :v. Mr. Twig, 29; Rev. Mr. ortimer, £5. • BI ILT HS. Saturday se'nnight, at Burigay, the Lady of the Rev. Thont.3 Holmes, of a daughter. Saturday se'nnight, at Drayton Green, rang, the Laly of the Rev. ,Kilwarn }lepton, of a son. At Rennes, In France, the Lady of Captain George W. Gib son, of the East India Company's Service, of a daughter. Sept. 16, at Boulogne-sur-Mer, the Lady of Lieutenant-Ge neral Sir Richard Jones, K.C.B. of a son. Sept. 23, at Cooly Keigh, parish of Powersconrt, Ireland, the wife of Daiid Connor, of three sons! Sept. 25, at I3roadssak, near Canterbury, Mrs. Walker, of two girls and a boy. The mother and children are doiug well I • : - ~, .. - - 4 : 1 - • % ' . . . • % % •- .. . . . . • . , ~ , • s ili his desk, the half- - 7 '• ..4PALACE COURT.. ,' : .... f 4 ' VNISOMINEMY lIrrELUDOW/CL the prisoner, an urchin •••1•1••••••116 - .. , • . 1: . • OW theattlnalv *, ;IT •• 1 ilie l bli N• 1 ! "l itar l" : 15146 1n4 : i t a h y e , .Feiday,, , Mr. Tsistesolte:staiie,,AWrps ?Is 4/...tiAn lap e a d y . . Atimais,'""l"..Bll;iisidadoek.SaPTUlVllmii.ftpgill:horrt ' e s . t v b . 4lo6oe 6w : att .7 : 4 na : for gossiti-liStd and ttattairedl• ribogisiattsF: Was- Is Cottage, (nu presersad.ss rhis Unkad liestories et ivci l h lied ud i's directions, bdker',. aid ;had '.sappited :the d'efrisdaswe witkiareild AI ••, ~„ • ,b , , , ~,,., A,l ! er, .0 11 4ss, the vacant by the de A tit Lnd Aelftleted to ;Mil flour from Jkotperit,P4 l , to . 'Etitiokry. ISSll.la.,' sod -. ,•..• . .1 ...-7 Liar = . al. a s k il` r.. 't j' He had also fuinishad sexisal. at 'his:Wor'kaliP.PiVi 11i/: .. i ; Au , If* •• ' i 10: , e reihit nt Mini gollege,. onceZestalyAbisippeld. of the time. It was vaqvisikek ro bot . ove .all the and DO dot , atta ,! . t.iie:,,.. . ... at. taliterloiry,'las :tic' athatiog d o t i le iitint in' it lonviadte*lflhie . , .. trre; he Vieoiiettil teen • 'by h • ilie:.tn . ),* of Witching with opettilliiiittf.*Cot. the pi Daimons wcitrld,t;io tisrAl tescribed Sli . baying I . ~, Saut•'s• •- • ' "'" " • ' -, • - .- . . tht Rev. 11.1ktifet'IWAViof iNsplelee It'll, was arn47#l44ki the prose. been delivered dliwWll 1 sum of a shoproan, , eteered, try tile•Allyist alift&peiratioo ' o f 0 4 . ephewiefuthejetter.sew who meotiostect. to.. - twassek whenever he cwied! fard; ijiiid illaster•of the Grketnier We'd! le chit town, ou the questitisi . iaso-isia racket bread to tht dererkeritat'fiN m+ n, and the master resilf . *1 . 60 ot 'Pie Ver: *IC Stwityhed. - • • +.l7S:htfelrieii-ptirsued, regularly entered it- in aboblc for that purpose ; so trew"="gfits', Mr. fiVi.TlFtel,roinfriziewl:!littZ , C d 'r e llow of itiiita i l id . rkit" .. that by the aid of a merssarAsudiuisfurnished from the Sunday, at a (Rive filtitinatiOnin the Cell-Aral Church of sosser,,who made DO de- book, the w itness would.beable to Lathe time and Norwich , ' the" idly:l44 osortlihes.vme admitted , fe ta 1 . . r._..._.:.„ ..r ....h deliver*: There was a set-off of Orders: M 6 RRIED. Friday se'nnight, at Sherborne, the Rev. Thomas Durant, of Poole, to 'Mary, only daughter of the late Mr. Benj. Chandler, of St. Paul's Church-yard, London. Sept. 23, the Rev. F. Parry, of East Ham, to Jane, daughter of Wm. Ward, Esq. of Chester. Lately, at Norwich, the Rev. George Taylor, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of William Burt, Esq. Sept. 17, at Stirling, the Rev. Thomas Gordon, of Falkirk, to Janet, only child of the late Rev. Patrick Connel, 'Litigate. Sept. 17, at Huntly, the Rev. Mr. Spence, to Mary, daugh ter of the late Mr. C. Macdonald, banker there. The Very Rev. J. H. Monk, D.D. Dean of Peterborough, and Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge, to Jane, daugh ter of the Rev. Hugh Hughes, of Nuneaton, Warwickshire. The 21st inst. at the Foundling Hospital Chapel, Cork, Capt. Robert Gramshaw, of the Bengal Artillery, to Sophia, second daughter of Benj. Bunn, Esq. Paymaster of the 39th Regiment. Sept. 24, P. Wallace, Esq. Commander of the Orient, East Indiaman, to Jane, daughter of Colonel Sir John Sinclair, Bart. of Dunbeath. Lately, at Dlary-la-bonne Church, Osborn William Cham bers, Esq. second son of Sir Samuel Chambers, of Bredgar House, in Kent, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of Philip Dared, Esq. of George-street, Portman-square. Sept. 24, at Gillingham, Henry Bentinck Curry Hillier, son of Wm. Hillier, Esq. of Boley Hill, Rochester, to Ann, eldest daughter of Major It. J. J. Lacy, of the Royal Artillery. Sept. 19, at Clonagam Church, Otway Herbert, Esq. of Car- rick, to Maria, only daughter of Major Mills. At Tanderagee, Alajc.r Samuel Pattickson, of the 67th Regi ment, to Marianne, second daughter of the Dean of Titans, Lately, J. G. Powell, Esq. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to Fiances, second daughter of W. Kelham, Esq. of ltytoa- Upon-Dunsmorev and sister to Lady Grey de Itothyn. sp. DIED. Suddenly, at his house in Mile-Fad-road, on the 2;cl instant, Thomas Row, Esq. is his 67th year, deeply regretted by all who knew him.' Thuhday se'nsight, at Bungay, Mrs. Ives, relict of the Rev. J. C. Ives. The Rev. R. Hodges, Rector of Kull!, in Herefordshire, aged 86. August 31, at Croy, the Rev. Hugh Calder, Minister of that Parish, aged 78. Sept. 5, at Stockton, aged 82, the Rev. Wm. Hartley; far nst.rly Minister of the Tuthill Stairs Chapel, Newc..u.tle. Sept. 20, at Colchester, aecd 66, the relict of the Rev. Phi lip Gordon, of Assington Hall, SaVolk. Sunday se'nnight, Christiana, youngest daughter of the Rev. S'muel Nash, Vicar of Great Tew, Oxfordshire. At Bencooles, On tbe 4th of January, :Warden, only remain ing son of Sir Stamford Railts, Lientenant.Govcruor of that settlement ; and on the 14th, Charlotte. his eldest daughter. MALLS. Ana. nu a. • aa. 1 ti. Dilblin 9 0 France 2 0 Waterford , . 2 0 Harnburglt 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Li.sl3nri 0 0 Malta 0 0 Holland 1 0 Gottenburgh ;0 0 Jamaica 0 0 i Brazil 0 0 Iti H.** ATFR at LONDON GIL TO-Na)11 %i 11..rning - 40 'minutes :fte• 1. Afternoon • g minutes after 2. LONDON; Printed and puhliabed by Lava& Ks" Pickett. plaCc. ianple-Bar. TVira .a.Tr • t "Sr a G I e` I I i i'' ~~ j t 4 ~~ i I" .~ ,