Star. — London, England, 1817-09-01 00:00:00

POLICE. MAxstow•Houst.--Futtoos R,oaac.—Saturday 4. Dave:, one of the unfeeling jockeys who ride about Smithfield, was charged with riding a horse In the most furious manner on Fri• day, to the great terror of the passengers. The complainant stated, tiss- the offence was daily committed, and If not put a stop to by timely punishment, some fatal aircumitance must en sue. On the present occasion the lives of several were endan gered. the prisoner said he was innocent of the offence impu ted to him, and was fatherless.—The Loa to MATO& said, if his vicious career in horse riding was not stopped, he might leave salters fatherless as well as himself. Mr. floatea haying eve *tined the Act of Parliament, h was found to impose a penalty Dot under ,Er, anti nut exceeding 410 for the offeriee.—The LeaD Mayon ordered the prisoner to be fined in the latter sum, which steins notable to pay, he was about to be committed to the House of Correction for six months. His employer, however, stepped forward and paid LI, undertaking at the same time to pay the other without delay. GUILDHALL—Saturday Jaw: Hillis was charged with a fraud under the following circumstance , :—John Flower, shot:imam to Mr. Guest, pawnbroker, of FL-et-market, stated, that about half past tall AL.ek on the night of itiday last the privont r came into Mr. Guest's s'..op, and asked to look at one to their iiest gold chains. Witness chewed him one marked ten guineas value, Gem which the prisoner tote off the ticket of the price. Thmking by that hr intended to purchase, witness liked him if he should wrap it up for him, but :he pristeler said there was nu occasion, and Immed ately pulled a piece oi dirty paper out of his pocket, in whrelt to rolled tip the chain, which he then put Into his cow pocket. Wit UMW, 5 , ..p ECions were excited.iu cousequerce of t tti prisoner simian alriat in ids pickets as is f cling for his moth y. :it last he pulled ut.t a line, contained his. only, and ex claimed, "0, I to,ve !tag°, it." He then puled fro' of his coat p,,,ket a piece at dirty paper of the same texture, and similarly wrapped up, to that which he had n.lit.l the dd awn ; but when he found witness was about to open it, 1 1 7 e esc,aiated— " Oh, I have given you the wrong parcel," and immcdiattly pro duced the other paper, comaining the giaid chain. Witness said be Wm.! have him secured, on which the prisoner matte fa, but Va• t,ket: into custody at liethorn-hridge. When the first parcel laid du., u t y the prisona was opened by the witness, be found it contained bits of brass and steel watch chains Ile was remanded. Two desperate characters. Great and Reed, were dually exa mined, charged with attempting to commit robberies In the street, and with violently assaulting, beating, end kicking two City olErers, named White and Kerridge. The witnesses who saw them attempting to commit robberies, as well as those whom they had assaulted, being sworn, they were fully committed un der the ?olice Act at rogue, and vagabonds, and warrants of dce tamer issued against •fieus for the assault upon the officers. hlosTeas AND JOURNEY/ILN bttx•waavgas.—A case in. terestie; to si.k weavers came on before Aldermen Desavzooe said MAGNAY, which, from the nature of the question, was crowded to memo, sot only by the working chases from Spica*. fields, bat eminent manufacturers. It.was au information loon. ded or the 13th Geo. 111. which imposes upon any jsurne: titan bilk weaver the penalty of 40s. if such journeyman shall take from any master, fur the maaufa.r net; of certain satins, &c per yard, less prices thaa is prescribed b 1 the Magistrate. assembled at the rt.-ssions, who, by the Act, are authorised to regulate them. 1 be inlorniation was laid by William Cooper against James Va. vsseur, both journey Men silk weavers. Mr. ALLLY appuired fur the prosecution, and Mr. Cul woou Jur the defence. The Termer leaving caused Mr. '4l inford to read the inbaratation, that stated, that on the 9th day of August law. James Vaea...ur, the defendant, residing tu the neighbourhood of SO toltields, did take from Mr. Joseph Wilson, tit the house of item ingtotc, Wilson, and Co. of M reel, Cheapsltte. for a quantity of satin manutactured with lialfessis, at the rate of Xs. lid. per yard, which, according to the stated prices, should be is. 40.- 11•!t. A LLtY said, the journeymen, by the regulations of the Act et lath Geo. 111. were sue jeered to a penalty of sou. in 1450 of cosspitacy to take less wages, or of ally one ut them "ling less *Lase th.ii allowed by the scale of the Magistrates. bo in like tawnier nitre the masters liable to conviction in the suns of sear for any conspiracy to defraud the journeymen of less than the 4pres.7rdnd wages. in the present instance the lortais oftener bad been committed, Mr. Wilson (the real defendant in the case) having paid to the acanthus! defendant dd. per yard too little ler a quantity of inanulactured silk or satin. If such a case was made out, nu doubt conviction would follow. Walter Wehtteer, Iran the office 01 Cies k of the Pease, Clerkenwell, produced the record of thcprices to be paid tor the various mantstactured patterns, as regulated by tit. Magistrates. The record was dated 26th April, 18(6. James Vavaseur, jun. said he was sun to thedeJendant, and on the day charged in the information be took. to the how., of • Wilson a quantity of mark, subject to the payment of gs. per yard. He did not. huwever, take for such work any spe cific sent, but, merely as an agent, had received ef3tr or Lin us the gross, which was paid to him by Mr. Wilson fur general dis bursements. He was to the constant habit of receiving sumsin this Way, and i of in that of taking specific sums fur specitie ar ticle!. For the work he had brought Mr.Wikon front hts lather, be paid the lacer at his residence, spitaidelds. 'l ant Magistrates thought the latter part of this evidence fatal to the iiturniation, inasmuch as that electunent assumed what waA nut the fact. in the first place, it was alleged. that fur a paßicular quantity of manufactured silk, the .defet.datit had re ceived 91 per yard lees than the leg .1 price. In the next it v. as stated that that payment was nude to the defendant by Mr. Wilson in the city of London, whereas k was paid to his son, which sou had paid the father in tipitallields, in the county of Middlesex, where the city Magirtratetbad no jurisdiction. Mr. Ces woo° was anxious to wave she objectiou, and have the poiut at issue between the parties decided. Sir W. DOUVILLE said it was impossible fur the City Magi.- grates to take cognizance of the case- alter the venue war proved to be laid in the county of Middieeet.. lhe decedent hiutarffaud his brother Magistrates might give, worth*/ empowered to do so, would perhaps only lead to more Ares and ram, and bring the matter into the Court of King's Bench. If his advice to :west all this shout , ' be taken, be would recommend au arbitration, which MU agreed to. Dow-ere Mahon, a genteel young man, was brought to this office. It appeared that he had for several mouths lodged at the Grapes public-house, in Newcastle -court, Strand, kept by Dunn. Previous to the latter taking possession, the had born the character of a quiet, inoffeniies Wall. Within the last three or four months, however, his conduct was that of a man labouring under derangement. On one occasion he went so bed sober, at an early hour, but about the middle of the night a kind of groaning was beard, as of some person dying, when he was discovered with his thro.it severely lacerated. By medical assistance be recovered, but shortly after made another attempt at suicide, which also proved ineffectual. 'lke cause of this b e . arteriolar reniallsed a mystery, until he informed a soldier, a lafger in the house, diet love was the cause of this madness, and that Mrs. Dunn, the wife of the landlord, was the object of his attach ment. He added, that unless he could gain her be would cer tainly destroy himself. On the evening of Sunday sentaleht, Mrs. D. was sitting alone in the bar, when the limner, who was in toxicated, seized a knife, and drawing it twice across his o*n throat, he pointed it at her, and rushed towards her. Before be could reach her, however, be stumbled over a mat at the bar door and fell, and while in this position was secured. Thisout rage was the particular subject of complaint. Mr. Man stated, that the object was to oblige the man to find sureties to keep the peace, and to promise not to come to-bis house fur the future. The prworter raid, he had no intention to, hurt Mrs. Dann. His' outrageous conduct was the effect of Lquor,of which by bad taken a great quantity. When intoxicated, he acknowledged that he was bereft of his senses, and had sometimes been so vinkuti as to render it necessary tot a straight waistcoat to be applied. The Magistrate said, that his declaration was an aggravation of his offence, and be was ordered us find good bail, in default of which lie was committed. • • • • It is universally acknowledged, by the most respec table part of the profession, that Ie MecLesl Boa: estab lielicd by the celebrated Surgeons of Charlotte House ' Blackfriars aqd ittoodstnek-street, Ostord-street (a h o e doors from street), are the fountain head fey advice. it is a tact, that, lip the united taktsieof these Gunk:nen, upwards of Sig Thou s /I d Patients hay*. been cured .annually of obstinate Disewtes; many of whom bad been discharged from Hospitals, and hun dreds bad been improperly treated by persons ignorant of an ins .portant branch of the profession.—Messrs. Coorsa, m inium' and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, at each of their. Estabtishments; or by letters from the Country, staring their case, When Medicine and Advice are sent to all parts of the kasylom..--11•ere are side-door at each louse, and private rooms for ttmales.--Direct Charlotte House, opposite the kev. Ronfrud kige s ckerels or Woodstock Bosse, near New Ileotstrett. EXTRAORDINARY STATEMEIvT. Mr. Buttons, an attorney, lately appeared before the Sitting Magistrate (J. R. CHAMBERS, Esq.) at Union Hall Police Office, on the part of two young men who accompanied him, named John Good and Thomas Thorpe. Mr. Burgess stated to the Magi strate, that on the Bth of June last the two young men were apprehended and taken to St. Ge. rge the Martyr's watch-house, Southwark, on a charge of highway robbery. On the following morning they were brought before the Magistrate at Union Hall, and charged by one William Penman, of Kent-street, Borough, on his oath, with robbing him on the King's •highway. Mr. Burgess then read a copy of his de position, which is as follows W. Penman, on his oath, says, that about half past ten o'clock last night ' he was stopped by four men in Peckham fields, three short men, and one tall man, who knocked him down, and forcibly took his watch, chain, and seals. They afterwards went over the hedge, and when they were out of sight, he got up and came to town. He was walking towards his house, and near the Bull public house, he SAW the prisoners, and followed them to Kent•street, in the Borough, and gave charge of them. He 6' is acquainted with the pri. sneer Go.id bdlaii." Mr. Burgess s,id, that upon the above evidence, and the statement of the officer, ( Heron) the two prisoners were fully committed for trial ; and sumo shim time after, a man, named Wrieellr, was apprehended and committed upon the same charge, as being one of the scut persons that com mitted the robbery upon Penman. The commitment staled, that J. Good and T. Thorpe were charged on the oaths of W. Penman and another, with feloniously assaulting the said %V. Penman, in a field near the Kasg's highway, at Camberwell, plating him in bodily fear, and taking from his person, and against his will, a silver watch, chain, and seals, his property. They were committed to the custody of the keeper of Hersemonger•lane jail, double ironed. They were kept in custody from the 9th day of June, until City were discharged by proclamation at the last Croydon Assizes ; being ten weeks confined, double ironed, and the bill of indictment having been returned by the Grand Jury, " not found." Mr. Burgess further stated, that in consequence of these two men (who were completely in rags while in the Office) having been in custody for so long a period, they had been obliged to sell and pawn all their goads and clothes, and having lost their situations and characters, they were reduced to the utmost distress. Mr. Burgess said, as he could fuily prove the innocence of these two men, not only from the mouth of Penman, but also from the testimony of other witnesses, he trusted that the Magistrate (who was the same that commit. tad them for the robbery) would order the Chit, Clerk of the Office ( Mr. Reeves) to prosecute Pen. man ; but here Mr. Burgess was interrupted by the Magistrate, who said that he could not take cogni zance of the proceeding. He (Mr. Burgess) might take the men before tl:e Grand Jury, and prefer an indictment, or make an application to the Secretary of State for the Home Department. Mr. Burgess said that he would prosecute if the Magistrate would order him to be allowed funds. He was determined the poor fellows shoOld have redress, and for the sake of the Public he conceived such a dangerous character as Penman should not go unpu nished. The .Magistrate said he should be happy to render him any assistance. He would not take the oath of Penman for the value of a straw. Mr: Burgess said, that although he would not take the oath of Penman, yet a July had believed him on his oath. Wheeler, who was committed on the same charge as Good and Thorpe for being an accomplice with them, had been capitally convicted last Croy don' As:lies, and then lay under sentence of death. He had witnesses to prove that Penman bad said in the company of several persons, " that he should not have sworn before the Magistrate that the prisoners Good and Thorpe vi ere the mem that rubbed him, had he not been instigated to do it by an Officer." He could also skew that Penman went to Horse monger lane gaol a short time before the prisoners Were removed to Croydon fur trial, and told them be was sorry for what he had done, but he should 'not appear against them at Croydon. The prisoners de. dared they were innocent of the crime with which they were charged. Penman replied that he knew they were, but he uas induced to swear what he had done by an Officer. He then gave them a few shillings, :old again said that be should not ,appear against them. They (the prisoners) said to Penman, that they were afraid the Officer would persuade him to swear again what he had dote before ; to which he replied, that the Officer had brought him into diffi-' culties enough,, but he was determined to cut with him, and he should not lead him into any others. He (Mr. Burgess) wag satisfied that Penman had been induced ti. swear against the prisoners for the conviction money. He conceived that this was a case which ought to be sifted to the bottom, for bad not Penman frail great fear of detection , or felt some compunction, the lives of two innocent men might have been sacrificed. The Magistrate said that be had no funds under his controul, and therefore he could not order him any money to. carry on a prosecution against the of fenders. He could do no more than repeat his for mer recommendation of applying to the Secretary of State for the Home Department. Mr. Burgess said, Vat the Secretary of State was always willing to in terfere in cases of this description ; for in the instance of Brock, Pellnim, and Power, whom he (Mr. Bur gess) was an instrument in bringing to trial, as soon as the Noble Secretary was made acquainted with their case he caused not only an immediate inv'esti 4ation, but also ultimately a committal. He (Mr. Burgess) pledged himself to bring the present case before the Secretary of State ; and if he, upon being acquainted with the infamous transaction, did not -order a prosecution, he, Mr. Burgess, was determi ned to institute a prosecution himself: Penman had admitted, that when lie was before the Grain" Jury at Croydon, he said that Good and Thorpe were not the persons that stopped him in the Peckham-fields.. He :Wore positively to Wheeler, and on his testi mony was he committid ; on the testimony of a man whom the Magistrate at Union Hall (who knew him) said, he should not take his oath for.the value of a litrA w. The Court of Chancery, on Saturday, rose for the long vacation until the Ist of Nowernbei. The Vscw CIiANCELLCS also mac uucil the 2.91,11 of October. ASSIZES. DARING BUKILARY. —Benjamin Carr, well 60%17 as the leader of a banditti who issue every night from the coal mines in the Forest of Dean, and comma: depredations on the surroundingcoUntry, was put tt the bar, to t a ke hi s t r ial on an indictment charging him with having, in company with three others; un der circumstances of great aggravation, burglariously broken and entered the dwelling-house of Sarah . Prigg, in the perish of Bitton, single woman, in the, night time, and stolen from thence a quantity of wearing apparel, money, silver, tea-spoons, and other property, of the value of se39. Sarah Prigg, the yrosecutrix, an elderly woman, deposed, that on the night of the Ist February last she retired to beJ, leaving her nephew, James Evans, up. After she had been in bed some time, she was awoke by three men entering her room. She cried 64 murder," and jumped out of bed, when one of them knocked her down, and grasping her throat as she lay on the floor, demanded where washer money? threatening, it she did not direct him to it, he would murder her. She said she had tone; upon which he left her with dreadlul imprecations, and went to the bed, where her pockets were lying. These he picked tip and emptied, putting the contents in his pocket. He then went away. This man, as well as his cum. panions, had masks on their faces, and brought a light into the room. In about half an hour she went down stairs, and found that the house had been rifled. lames Evans, the nephew of the ptosecutrix, coil funie.d this evidence. Henry Wilmot, an accomplice in the robbery, said that lie was called up on the night in question by toe prisoner and two other men, about twelve o'clock. When they got to Redfield-brook, they told hint they ,vere going so rob Yrigg's house. 'Vliey took twr. horses oith t h e m. Witness was left outside of the house to snatch, while they went in to commit the roh.hery, The prisoner and his companions broke a bole in the oven, and thus gained admission. The had a loaded pistol in his hand, and Saco e he would shot the first that oppqed Trim. Ia a quarter of an hour they came OH, and loaded one of the horses with their spoil.. They then all went away together, and oncoming to witness's house they patted. Witness was to have men them in the retn ing to divide the spoil, but he was apprAiended in the interim, and never got his share. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, on jbeing called on for his defence, s +id he bad two witnesses to call, who would prove that Henry Wilmot was out all night, on the nigh; of the robbery, at some other place than that in which he stated he was his companion. James Briant, a felllw of the most forbidding as pect, who deposed in the most unbhishing manner, that on the night in question he supped in company with Wilmot and others at their club. Wilmot wen.. home about half•past ten. About twelve witness and a man of the name of Monk went to his house, and stopped with him till between two and three in the morning. They all went out together to steal tur nips, to: want of fond. They tete famishing. Cross rx4mined by Mr. Tots.—l-lad sopped at the club before . he went out turnip.stealing. It was his children mostly that were scat ving. He took a goodish lot of turnips, and Was not very long in get ting them. Edward Monk, the man alluded to by the last witness, and who had been ordered out of Court du ring the examination of his companion, was then called in. Mr. Cuoss, Counsel for the prisoner, however, an ticipating that he might not exactly agree with his friend in his description of the club supper, thought it prudent not to esaluine him. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner— Guilty. Mr. Baron GARHOW immediately proceeded to pronounce sentence of di•atlt, observing, that the only hesitation which lie had on his mind was, whether Le .hould not order the prisoner to be executed at an ear lier period than usual, and whether he should not or der his body to be hung in pains, as an example to the rest of his infamous gang. The prisoner seemed perfectly indifferent to his fate, and.it was known that several of his companions in iniquity were present in Court daring his trial. ATTEMPT At RAPE, AND HIGHWAY Rounstar.-- Mosses &ohm wis capitally indicted for assaulting Sesah, the wife of James Bayliss, on the King's high-' way, in the parish of Brumfield, on the 20th Apra last, and taking from her person a handkerchief and ] six pennyworth of halfpence. - It appeared, that on the day in question the pro-, secutriz was proceeding from Stroud to Cheltenham, I where she expected to meet her husband, when she' missed her way, and meeting the prislnrr, begged of him to set her right. He, however, directed her still more out of her road, and on coming to a lonely spot knocked her down, and committed an assault on her p et son which forbids description ; after which lie r0b b...1 her of sir ence in halfpence, which was all the money she ha with her, and her handkerchief. The prisoner, who had the appearance of a soldier, was found Guilty, and was left tor execution without hope of reprieve. LANCASHIRE. These Assizes commenced on Thursday. There are ninety-five prisoners in the Crown Ca lendar : of whom eleven are for wilful murder, 25 for forgery, 16 for burglary, seven for conspiring to cause tumultuous assemblies at Manchester, siz for highway robbery, six for manslaughter, 11 for horse and sheep-stealing, one for arson, two for receiving stolen property, one for bigamy, seven-for making and uttcring counterfeit coin, one for stealing in a dwelling. house, and one for larceny. Theati,u Wrijlit, charged with burglary hi thi house of janies Douglas, in Liverpool, was first put on his trial, and acquitted. JohnTanter was charged with bigamy at Manthes. ter. The prisoner, in his def.mce, said that hir first wife was a ba►tard child. and took the name cf her :bother till she found her father, and that he did not therefore think the marriage good.—Guilty. Joke Illimihern, charged with stealing in a dwelling. house; and John Deuthmrst, with !laving stolen a mare, were both found Guilty—Death. Jeremiah Aldred and "1 Brouhton, charged with breaking into - the dwelling;-house of Francis Lambert in Manesietter. with intent to steal, were acrinetted. Widians Aulrewr, charges! with stealing 13.:nk• tu• kens and a hat from Junes Wad, In lanctrerter, oa 'the July Lst. The probecutor said he was knoeted down b. the prisoner, who took the property stated in the indict• anent from him. The prisoner, in his defence, made the fAlroving speech Gentlemen, I was drinking that nth'.!, .and was intoxicate. As I went down Oldttim-gr.c. the prosecutor.pushed me off the pavement, and said Ire would do it again, if i said a word. Alter thsrt there I waked away : he followed me, and prtht4 me off again. I struck him Sir," addrta s in g is * Judge, " and we sttu?gled, and I was the strr.frtz..— Sir, I was the stronger." CHIP? BARCSN." Have ynn any witnesses." Pritot.tr No, Sir. 'i bete was no p 05411144. me, and I was intoxicge." CHI B A anN....." Yes —lid linw Tryt: c'end to know so well what h.ppened i" In summing up, hi, L.,rdslop said it ~# question of credibility whether they should built:ere ti,e prisoner or the prosecutor.—. The Jury—.. The Prisoner.-4 , I am as innocent of crime as that there wood"—(laying his hand : upcA the seat before him. WES !WORLAND. The business ot the Assizes for the County 4 Westmcrland commenced on Mond.ty last There were only two causes for trial at the Nisi Vitt% 2.. r, neither ot which were suffered to go to the lity, bta were referred. Ileiticm Wilt**, charged with stealing mnry...y a dwelltug-house, was tried and to Guilty— De . Ela;r was und Gay of stealirg a rid watch at Tonplesowsrby. the property at .plus Gur b.enks.— Math. Against Amelia Boca, charged with stabbicf: Citierifs there was no Bill. telore their Lordshias kit the lowa, they repriea_d Wil.on and Barr. NOTTINGiI .INI t the Midsummer Q.; er•rr Session, at Liverpuol, the Rix:moult gay.! ,tint eat an appeal case, aliting as tni.mvs; ovhitlis ago loot persons were convicted eindat the Lace- Act, Inc selling Nottingham p..v.rit m t wi:hotit l.:e. lii.ense. The penalties were at each, and three o, pai.l the money ; but n.. 11: 4 1 appakd to tite.Quartet Sassicns. cot:nen:lona ;h t the net in question was not lace. The Recolink•it. itr ;I.: mean hose, made inquiries at Somersct.lienise, ard the Custom-Nouse, London ; and the inif.:rrik had obtained was rich as to satisfy him, that the net did tint came within !! , e meaning of the Act. :P. , it was a wont:lecture liv‘r.cetton, invented Atte, t! e ;tossing of that Act, and seemed totaliy distinct fimn orery eiesci f thread Lte. Ile therefore Ts -imbed the conviction, ar .1 i^ do :TT so, stated that his decision, he knev, , seas agree •ibe to G,.veratnehta (7.12 RIC 4L IN7 Eli.. ICENC,k. The Frince Rezeot La arpistnted the Rev. James Thornier, jun. to `.e. a - ,::lilt and sotcessor to the Rev. ! .teas sea. as Mipj,ter in the Parish -of ltetrick, in the Presbytery of 1 he islarinis and Marchioress of Stsffotd iiare presented the Rev. Allem:der Macpherson to the Parish o: Gulspie, v.'s-ant br , he death of the late Mr. Kt 1. h ; Rev. Angus Kennedy ts the ranch of 1)omoch, vacant by the Death of the late lir. Ee thune; the Rev. Duncan Islacz;illivray to the parish of 1.4.'i 4 vacant by the translation of Mr. Kennedy; the Key. Al - es kettsie to the parish of As ynt, vacant by the translation of Mr. NORWICH, AUGUST 29. Tuesday, the Rev. Samuel L0cke,13.1.)., was invituted to the Revise, of Hilgay, in this county, on his owe pcti•ion. U'ethirstlay, the Rev. Wm. Collett, Clk. was itpttreted to de Recsory of E. mere, with the Vicarage of 1 - lolkliam in this county, on the presentation of Thos. Win. Coke, Esq M.P of Hulkham-hall. CAMBRIDGE.-AUGUST 29 The Rev. J. Stoddart, B.A. of Cars-ball, was last week elected a foundation Fellow of that sodety. Monday, the Rev. G. W. T. Milner was instituted frith, Rel. tory of failing, Norfolk, on the presentation of N. W. R. Col borne, Esq. Sunday, the Bishop of Carlisle held his annual Ordination ha his Chapel at Rose (Nide, when the following persons :sere ad mitted Into Holy Orders: Priests—Wm. Short, A.M. Student of Christ Chunk, OT`ord ; John Heysham, A.B. of St. John's College, Cambridge; Hudson, A.B Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge: Robyn Monkhouse, C. Jackson, and T. Johnson. Deacons —John Long, John Carlyle, and George Toppin. BIRTHS. Saturday semeight, the Lady of J. Baillle, Esq. Ordnance Storekeeper, at Chatham, of a daughter. Lately, at Highwurth, Wilts, the Lady of the Rev. Mr. Row dy), of ' a daughter. Monday, at Brightwell Home, Oxfordshire, the Hon. Mrs. Welds, of a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday sennight, Licut.W. -------- R.N. to Miss Poore, daughter of R. Poore, Esq. of Chiswick. Monday oennight, at Bredhurkt, Mr. Charles Barney, RN to Mlas Catherine Baker, daughter of Mr. Baker, of the Dock-yards Chatham. Lately, the Rev. John Jackson, M A. of Brasennose COST; to Miss Molineux, daughter of Mr T. Niolineux, of Macclrsfi.t'• Tuesday at'nftight, the Rix. Mr. Payne, of Stoke Green Ere tilt Meetlog.house, Irswith, to Mrs. A-hew•; Monday, at Oxford, Mr. 'lhonias Hitching., youngest son oi Sir Edward Hitching., to Sarah, thiest daughter a Mrs. Sinai!. Oxford. Monday sennlght, at Otley, Ctrrain Wm. Rhodes, of the 39:k Light Dragoons, to Ann, danghter and only child of Chriroptcr Smith, EN of Bratnhope. A few (tar since, at SuMara, William Blaekwood, Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Ihnry Purley HZII , Berk.. DIED. Sunday ee'noirht, at Woodbridge, in his 16th year, lame', eldest son of Captain Lynn, of the Hon. Last-ln; parry's Service. - Same day. at Tools!'M o e Wclls, Laura, daugircr of Rev. John Arnold Bromfield, of Market Weston, Sufi 20 years. Tuesday Winded, Sarah, wife of the thl i fter. W Vicar of Deberham. Wednesely r the Rev. Thomas lleckford, M.A. Vicar, plagtou and Meiboura, and formerly of Trinity bridge, B.A. 1776 ; M.A. 1779. Monday, at Lichfield, the Rev, B. Banner, Rector of Berke, and formerly Fvliote of Brosennote I.mely, in Wetunureland, Mrs. Sarah than, aged and *even months. Her husband, who Lai been mai upwards of ball a century, followed bet to the grave, vauced age of 956 PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock, f India Bonds, l IS pr.; S per Ct. 79il 80 791 sot so 1 9 per Cent. 17:4 .- 3 per Ct. Cons. 70if 781 70;3 Exa. BIM (20.) 32 4 per Ctnt. 97141 98 rni. for Acc. 5 per Cr. 10Sfg fa 60; 60 Logs Ann. '2Ol 11.16 I.ottery Tickets, ,f 1 HIGH W ATER TO Atonic:, W AT LOVIION Bl Morning - 43 !On. stti Altr-'.in . 4 ....... LeNIX);Ni ;_i ou:et! I..ublighod by Lxvii. K VIALc, L.J. of boi we to I ', Thomas wa tdli Cc re eke art, r ,t r f r : De tT ~ H z ei r a3i j7t4 Ct : : y : .7.: Hle ara ." t Ntt .1 JRt ftn tta S • ••• 4al