Star. — London, England, 1823-04-04 00:00:00

LENT ASSIZES. , PON-THAMRS, APRIL 3, • ' veldt een-arms-elit Her- This wai an action brought to recover damages for forcibly entering the plaint house, and taking from thence a quantity of household furniture. Mr. MARRYAT stated the case to the Jury. The pl a intiff was the occupier of a house situated 16,'Sa- E s bury-crescent, near the Kent-road, which he rented of a Mr. Bradbury. The defendants, Wilson, an up holsterer ; Benham, a furnishing ironmonger ; and Turner, a looking•glass manufacturer, had, 'in Oc tober last supplied the plaintiff with a quantity of household furniture. On the 25th of that montl4l however, the defendants, with a numerous body of peop),e, collected in front of Mr. Jones's house. Ad.: mittance was 'demanded, which being refused, the doors were broken open, and the house entered. The. furniture was speedily removed from the premises, some being let down fibril the windows, and the rest taken out at the dbor. It was for this conduct, the value of the property, and the injury done to the honse l ; 'that The action was now brought. Francis Seviers Called and examined by Mr. Ser jearit Lawes.:=-I reside at Salisbury-crescent, Wal worth. On the 25th October, about nine in the morning, I passed by the plaintiff's house ; I saw there several persons trying to open the outer gate, in Which, after a short time, they succeeded. The door was broken open by force. The defendants and others entered. The goods were brought out by the persons assembled, some of them were put out at the windoW. At this time there were about SO persons, afterwards from 200 to. SOO. A person looked out of,the window. and the defendant, Wilson, said to .....W, ..., Wit. ~ .. _.....cr, A llu .... him, " Come down and undo the door, you swindler I" at Salisbury Crescent. I recollect some furniture Then addressing the mob, he said, e there is a nest being brought to N 0.16, it was taken away in a few of swindlers here." days. The plaintiff told me, if any one called I was .Anothir witness was put into the box to give a to deny him, but I refused. He said- it was the similar account;* but, Mr. GURNEY stating that it fashion in London to do so. Sometimes he was dee was not his intention to dispute the facts as already n i e d by his broth ers , and frequently by his mother's' proved, he-withdrew. The house at Walworth had a back door, which later , Sampson Marshal called and examined.--I lived terly has been generally used by the plaintiff and his, at the plaintiffs house, and occupied a few rooms.— brothers. I have summoned the plaintiff in the Court The plaititiff - did not take his meals in the house; he of Requests for £2 17s. the amount Of my expenier or one of his brothers usually slept there at night-- front Devonshire' o London, which plaintiff . pro*** Two - or three days previous to this transaction, I ob- to pay me. He made no defence, and I have now an served some persons walking .backwards and 'forwards 'execution out against him for it. in front of the hOttilillhought - ftir the purpose of Mr. MARRTAT at icenelength replied. • I i reconnoitring.—(The witness ,then repeated the ae- The LORD Cltterßaston summed up the 'evide nt count of the first witness, somewhat more in detail). to the Jury, and left it -to them-to say, if they thought A SurVeyor was called, who proved the damage the purchase was with a fraudulent intent Or toot. done to the berate to amount to 191. 11 s. 6d. The JUry found a verdiet,for the plaintiffe-Cf9; Mrs. Bradbury, called and examined by Mr. ADOL- the amour[ ol the atmage doneytolhe touse. rave.-- I ans thf wife - of the plaintiff's landlord. . - - SOUTHWARK SitbitlAbli. The defendant Wilson fold me, in October last, he Yesterday these Sessions commenced, before Alle had made inquiries respecting the plaintiff, and he derman J. J. SMITH and the Recoatien. ' shituld have na'objection to furnish the house. He Adler Odell Monkton, Erf - ivattried•upon an in said Jones had paid, him some money on account of dictment, Charging him wklelraeing.aseaulted an old the furniture. Jane; was going to be married.. I saw woman, his cook, with wetted* and candlestick, in ' the defendant Wilson last - Monday; he inquired of h er bed , at n i g h t . - --a. !-.• , • wit ifit was-Mr. Johtrdenees cie-Me. Philip Jones who - Ann Woodward, than: sleek, said, that in Sep. liqtakenthehonse; -I fold tiro Me. Philip Jones the ' h er , s h e was i n b as t °nast ie st witb,smooi Mr. Man , pl'iuntir. I saw the defendant Benham a short time ton's sons, a child about .a year old, Between one sines; be said. be should lose the verdict, and it would and two in the morning; the defendant entered her cqit hint 000;hut-he .did not mind it.• I..")°m, in which Mrs. Monkton also lay, on account An invoice *as put in, dated the'sth October; 1821., of a still younger babe, _which she was nursing.. Wit-' Mr. GURNEY, for the defendants, addressed . the ness was asleep with the little . boy in Yee.-amts, and Jury. He repreented, he said, three very rosPetlabie‘sthe defendant awakened her with very bad language, tradesmen, who had- suszairted a considerable loss in and then threw the lighted candle' nd . candlestick at consequence of the fraud which had been practised' ler. She held her arm • before the bebi,tn;protect it, on them by the plaintiff, of whose conduct they 'woad otherwise the man might have killed bisnwn.childl judge better after they had heard the evidencewbiib Her arm was cut open: she did -not know whether he would lay before them. The truth of the transac- her master was drunk at the time; his wife was in tion would tura out to be this:—ln October last the the soom, but could not pacify him. plaintiff called upon the defendant Wilson, gave orders Mr. Monkton, who undertook his own defence, for a quantity of upholstery, to the amount of £lBB, cross-examined the prosecntrir. She denied that she for which he agreed to pay ready money. An ad- had drank anything on the night of the assault. vance was paid of' £B. The goods were accordingly Henrietta Peters, .Mrs. Monkton's nurse, said that sent to the - plaintiff's house, at Walworth ; but on de- the defendant appeared to be iataticated on the night rnanding payment, the defendant was informed by of the assault; the cook staid in the service three Jones that he was extremely sorry, but, unfortunately, months after the assault, but never slept in the house; he'was called' ost - to•ia4 . up a bill in the hands of the defendant, before the candlestick was ihre,wty, Messrs. Perring and Co.laankert, for £3OO, which wi s hed to have the child taken from the cook-. . had not been paid. 'Nciw hire he would inform them, Defendant— Did you . know. that she was. in thq Messrs. Terrines' clerk" Was present and would prove habit of taking nay baby to gin-Chops?—Never. thefalsehoOd of that statedient. They would be sur- Did you know that she was set as a spy upon . my prised to twit that- the very evening 'of. the day on actions by my cruel father-in-law ?—Never. which the defendant Benham sent in goods, the - plain- The defendant then said,abitt heowell all this per tiff Was selling them off at half price. Within twelve secution to his father-in-law, who was enraged to see hours, whatisad been sold to him for forty pounds, him married to his daughter; that he had thought he - was parting with for twenty pounds. Some of the proper to marry a ward in Chancery ; that the mar goods, in three days aftetfound their way into a shop- riage had been solemnized by the Bishop of Limerick* window near the Borough. Mr. Benham had inquired that Lord Adair had interfered- to settle matters, and where they had been bought : he was referred to a the Chancellor had made a handsome settlement upon third person, who informed him they were purchased consideration ; that notwithstanding this, arrange of -the plaintiff Jones. ' The total amount of goods ment, his wife's father, had. urged his. creditor, to ternished to the plaintiff was about £3BO. It was in throw him into difficulties, and crowned the work by consequence of these facts coming to the knowledge employing the prosecutrix--to. do him mischief, It of the parties, they had resorted-to the mode described was under the impulse of tbe:feelings roused by, this of regaining their property. The manner of doing it; conduct, that he went into the chamber, and finding, perhaps, might be illegal, but it would be for them that the cook was drunk and might smother his child,- to say - how far they were justified. The plaintiff, he he spoke to her, whereupon she abused him, and he understood, was in Cburt. He would tell them how just chucked the candle and candlestick into the bed,- he came there. He had been arrested for £lB, and but did not hurt her in the least. , on Saturday last he Was liberated on paying £lO, *d Verdict—Guilty. - giving a bill for the remainder and the amount of The Reconnitn.—Are you willing to recompenen cos*. • At the time of entering the house, some of the the poor, woman for this injury ?—Defendant.--If Ir arucle, - weie then preparing for.removah and it was had done her any I .should not -have let. the case only by the course the' defendants had taken that they come here. .. ~.,11 sueceildedin haying what they had; He contended, ' P rosecutr i x .—Ohl my L or i, it i s the f ourt h t i me onkhe authority' Of" Noble v. Adam," 7 Taunt. Rep. be has beaten me; I Forge!, him three times.- • that'Kitaras provedthe goods were purchased with , The Raconeen:—Take him down gaoler; his epee a fraudilent intention of defeating the vender of the tence is imprisciement kr two months. His:conduct payment, the property could nothe 'considered as has been most barbarous; he has no h emenity..lder passed by such a sale, and the 'defendants had a right wonder that his wife's father should feetfor his - to retake them, though they could not justify the mode • . . LANCASTER.; . of doing it. •' - - • Owing to the 'pressure of , beisitteteat; Yolk,- . William Walker called and examined.—l am a Judges were deunnetf there' until-a late hoer on Si. - shore= to the defendant, who is a fdrnishing iron,- _etirday, and of course email . not roe& Lancaster,in mOnger in the BOrough. We supplied the plaintiff time to open the , COmmiasion on thatelay. Mr. Jus with various articles, such as stover, and :several tice BATLAY arrived about- mean on •Sueday, ben it plated articles. The 'bill was sent in by the plaintifri " was nearly midnight when Mr. Justice HOl.lOllll at'. request, who 'laid he would call anetpay it ashe ti- riied.• . Mr: Justice BA‘L/11 opened the Comnaissiein, tutted from the City. 1 called' again ; the plaintiff on Monday morning, and the Jury west sairit %iris' unfortUnate the bill had not been:sent in- enediately sworn in. Sir 'fumes Detavieemeit before hill-past. two on the previous day, as he had Seen, Bart. of itufford, was the Foreman. There just received a letter from-an attorney, stating, that 'contained nothing of hriportance. unless he paid a bill for £3OO which he had endorsed, The first prisoners tried were William Welliegee and' which - lay‘at Perring's, he would be arrested; John Hughes, who were indicted for robbing Willieall that he hid" been compelled to pay it, which had Green on the highway, in Manchester.. The ease was taken . allay all his cash. The defendant - has never one of common street robbery, and did !Pt P9metes received the money.---The defendant was Called on to the slightest interest. - ptoduce the bill; but i t was not forthetimng. J o h n Alien, aged 12 , -• w as indicted for assaulting .: • L',44 ' 4., • a A KINGSTON- 1 me ,to go torArs residence. Lw i eat..in the evening ; he sheered *come plated articles. I advanced him £lB on them, and £2 on some tea,trays. .Ne told me he had, or expected to have, some kitchen uten sils, and wished me to call again and look at them ; but, in consequence of something which occurred, I did not go. Mr. Benham came afterwards and iden tified the goods which had been pledged. A clerk from Messrs. Perring's proved that no bill of the amount or description mentioned by the plain tiff had passed through their hands in October. A Gentleman was called, who stated that he went, in the early pail of 1821, with the plaintiff to New York, and returned with him ; he then gave his namt as Mitchell; he lent the plaintiff £lB, for which he had arrested him, and for the payment of which he was discharged from arrest on Saturday last. The plaintiff was arrested for it last May. He had made many endeavours to get the plaintiff's veal name, and, ultimately succeeded by means of plaintiff's brothet. Plaintiff told him if he called on him in Devonshire, the money would be paid. The witness werit down; but was not paid. Since this, the plaintiff's brother had sent in a • bill charging the witness £lO for his board whilst he was in Devonshire. „plary Ward called and examined.—l formerly lived in the service 'of 'the plaintiff's •father and family in DeWnshire. I remained with him eight or nine years. On the father's death I came to town and lived with plaintiff, his mother, and his two brothers, Yesterday a Petty Session. -war-held at Lambeth. street Police Office, Whhetthapel, at which svere sen t Sir-Dam Me Vli ILL [AMIN I MAIM ell W443iilrelilL 4 , JOHN 1 1 . ,I! ht, n. , passing A Lth W 1 CEN, Esqrs. for the purposuel ',Noir in , was acri ta sschat authority Sole Fair . has been up4llt he . akin • AAgeL.Stalleti -. Manchester,• when he k 91 Mt Act of Parliament, called the:Mike Act; by. costed by tsvoanen, who bade him good Melt, and) wittra - view of carrying into effect the provtorists",W almost immediately afterwards, a Man, who he had no doubt was the prisoner, came behind him, and 1 which' the Jottioeslanu empowered to suppe ss . im p f put both his hands upon his Mouth': another man! Fair within ten miles of London, if not held by either came before him, and seised both his hands.. ..One charter, prescription, or other lawful authority. .. of them said, " Seise him, he has a dummy" (which Mr'. John Giles; of Sow s attended pursuant to his witness understodd to mean a pocket-boo ). They summons, calling 11pOn him, as the occupier of that land, to shew by what authority the-Fair was held, dragged him into Mount-street, a distance of 100 yards ; he there got his mouth at liberty, and called He admitted himself to be theoectorier afthe,oro t a b a o and said, he knew of no authority Co the Fair hats out for assistance. The two men then threw him down, and pushed his face into the mud, to stifle his that of ancient custom. He holds the ground nn a lse . c 1 Sir Charles Moan, of Tredegar, Monmmithshi sa i hold of the prisoner's leg, and held him fast; cries. Prosecutor, as he lay upon the ground, seized Mor an, t h e the Lord of the Manor (Steborheath) was Sir Geta l ge other man ran away. The prisoner struggled vio- Cokbrook, Wart. Mr'. Giles had a lease of the gro us e lently to disengage his leg, and. fi nding that he could which was expired, and he was weer only ten an t • Rt w ilO, not succeed, drew out a knife, and cut the prmecu- Mr. Wilson, Steward of the Manor, said, .the lam tor's hand very severely ; the prosecutor, however, Sir George Colebrook was the Lord of the Manor s and it was now vested in the eldest son of that Gel.' kept his hold until a watchman came up, who took , I tleman. He was not prepared to shew any other ast• the prisoner into custody. Witness, on searching his 1 thorny than that the Fair had been heid from view pockets, found that the property mentioned in the ii al memorial. The Fair u s ed fo r m e rly to be held oaf indictment was gone ; he was very much hurt and l each side of the road,. but it was now in a field. The, bruised, and his hand was not yet well, though he i Manoi- was at present under the direction of the had been an out-patient of the In fi rmary ever since the commission of the robbery. I Court of Chancery, and a receiver had been appointed Joseph Dale, a watchman, was in his box, in Angel- Iby that Court. Mr. Wilson said, that under th e s e street, on the night •in question, when he heard the Icircumstances he should certainly refuse to enter in to prosecutor cry out, and immediately went to his as- ,the recognizance required by the Act. sistance ;on coming up, he found him lying on the I As no evidence had been adduced to prove the legality of the Fair, Mr. Giles was asked if he would ground, and holding the prisoner by the leg ; witness , comply with the terms of the Act o f P ar li ament , v i z . took the latter into custody ; he was searched, and in to enter' into sureties of 2001. to appear the first day. his pocket was found a knife, the blade of which was of the ensuing Term in the Court of King's be nc h, covered with blood. Prosecutor said, ~ That's the man who robbed me:" Prisoner heard this, but did to answer to whatever might be alleged a g ai nst him by his Majesty's Attorney or Solicitor General ? not say anything in reply. On his way to the New Bailey Prison, he asked whether this job would be a Mr. Giles refused to enter into the necessary re- 1 seven.or a fostrteener? None of the stolen property cognizances. was found Open him. Sir DANIEL Wtwases.--Then we have only one c The prisoner, iu his defence, said, that he was goingourse to pursue, which is to declare the F a i r un l aw . ful. The worthy Magistrate then q u o t e d a clause . sown Mount-street with two girls, vthen he heard a noise. He went up to the place, when the prosecu- of the Act, which stated that if t he owner or occup i er ' tor caught hold of his leg, and charged him with the of the ground on which such F a i r is held (within tee miles of London), should not p ro duce an aut h or i ty ,. nesses, having been.told that their evidence would robbery. He had not brought those girls as wit sufficient to satisfy the Justice s ass embl e d, that *lei , not be received. the party should eater into recognizances to appesii, The Jury immediately found him Guilty—Death. the first day of Term in the Court of King' s B enc h ; Masstaucurreat.—Thomas Holt, aged SS, was in default of such sureties being entered into, that cbarged, with killing and slaying John Singleton, at then the Fair shall be deemed unlawful, a n d c opi es 'Manchester, on the 12th of August last. of such declarations shall be affixed to the Church 1 The prisoner was a carter, and it was alleged that, doors and ether places in the parish ; after which time the constables shall be empowered to take i nto in consequence of his carelessness and intoxication, His cart ran over the deceased, a boy of ten years old, custody all persons found assisting in erecting tent% and killed biro.—The Lase, however,. was not -made booths, &c. for the Fair, and, if convicted, shall be out, and the prisoner was acquitted. j Joluri,Haalwell, 42, was 'charged with killing Geo. ifisillips, at Manchester I George Graham, a prisoner confined in the jail petty larceny, stated, that on the 16th of August was in a public-house, in company with the - ner and the deceased. They had dome liquor ther, and then went out. The deceased, who bill-sticker, went to the warehouse occupied Shawcross, the pi isoner's master, and posted upon the wall. Prisoner told him he must not his master had given orders that no bills shoal put up there except such as related to his own nth; tie, deceased, however, persisted, and the bill; the prisoner fetched a piece of wood 'the warehouse,- and took it down. Decease( upliis ladderfor the purpose of putting up ' .ball, when the prisoner took him in his arm„ carried him into the middle of the street. The Mimed then attacked him with his ladder, strucl ligreral blows, and broke the ladder on his Pe4oner took up the piece of wood which I iqes.k.for the purpose, of taking down the bill, struck the deceased a violent blow, on the head. ceased jell, and never rose again, but died in de( afterwards. Several . other, witnesses described the transaction pretty nearly the. same manner. Some of laid that the, prisoner...did not. strike at the deceit, 'but at the ladder, to .ward it of from his own ! and that the blow accidentally reached the deceased. Me. Justice SAYL/trieft it to the Jury to consider Whether the prisoner iptended to strike the dect. and if he did,,,w4wher. ii was or was not stiirtl self-defence.... .., The 7p Juryffetialay i returned a verdict of acquittal. s , nirs.ji . • '. v its _77:1---- SUPPASSVOIV OP 'BOW TAIR. -. .... . • • ... .- - w - A Coreisekiiinq nest was bell last night at St. tholomewi fil.ispital, on•the •body of William " aged 28.-24Therdeorasedwat cleaning the , windows . the house.oe a isholesale .boot and -shoe warehouse, Stonecatteclistroet; Fleet-Mits4ret, on the morninr , • the 26th nitMautbe After having cleaned the ' part of the windowe t he borrowed a trader of a boar to reachnherouter part ; having fixed the , he ascended to the top of the frit floor window, the ladder broke,:and the .unfortunate man we Cipitassi-to the grounden his head, by 'whicl ¶kull was.fractored,. and his neck severely hurt, surgeon was instantly sent for, and the wounds" #‘1,1 41 14 4enr.sfas•Conveyed to St. liartholomove( jitAl,w tort.- often great suffering, he expired on lir lttst.: •Wrslicta-Accidental Death. .. Air .11IptiiitiOn was takes on Wednesday/ tat :4 ea t. G. W.. Gnu., Esq. Coroner for Wes ' ilitit Golden Lion, Dean -street, Soho, on the body 1 . 1 _Mrs. yAnay &archer, aged 56.-. Mrs. Elizabeth , • o-equate, said; the .decoased wins, ' Alleaday niorniag„about -nine o'clock. - She Marl of .w pain :in hei•beneli' mkt had - * -lime- labottred under., an .aediintaiie tomplwint. - s advised her. to lie down onithe bedi''' did, and restrained there all day; aboth itvenjog. ,fife weacoff. to so Lome, Witness , panied her ,;; end in ,going through- W; AtmerShe. fell down on the steps of the door of c-house. Witness called to the landlady, Whi but declined affordiagany assistance, and when ness asked her for a- , little :water,.. she absokirel , fuied.to give it, and said there was none in the: and fyrther, desired the .deceased• Might be removed. fo,'sbe shonid not be brought titan her house. ,, • rtkog mak •passiog . by' at.the4ime assisted petting. the tieceasedi•aud.sont for a surleon;bl fare he could arrive the vital spick 1ia,.1 fled. , dkt—Visitation of Goo. 4ZI ht„ :. 1 . , 4,4 ' • _ ..... ... ... ' Mr. Jail, Serel*.iviiei thenest tO a She ffi eld* the 1 . , lit ng tit h, . linage, Fried thafetbrioods Rh bad been sold} a. , contain sh e in ' in sil . This brthat tiftse to thi , aefeinhint,Beftwn, wire after- - . 'cuscrof site ac Nuatisitiiiin wards found in a shoe -window in Bishops ate-street. o f - 1 more aggrawattadascHrion, .-: , at .11111.1.11 • ~.. mr-vr; val - fh the' 4,l l hwitsesetator „stated, that on rbe4Bth of February _ se employ of Mr. Mills, a pawnbroker. Ow-tio 18th of htst, Jabots/ twilit.; o'clock •et -night, he was p*.sing Jc Octaberthe-plaintifealital ao-osmaltotar. : and -wished aloag r iLaga-Stalati by Manchester, when he was acri 4: _A.. - booths, &c. for the Fair, and, if - convicted, shall be i ( ot stuuc 7 1 i Log Geo. on Wednesday. 201 i v : as ,t, I fined Mr i . n itv a ti s s u o m a. not; sawexceedinga S.—We cannot rgranCtlo nor under Sir DANIEL evidence what you saw ; you should come prepared • -...- e jail , for with the proof. gust last t . Mr. WYATT.— There are only three depositaries ' '-. le P rise- for records, the Exchequer, the• Tower, and the• Rolls; • ,or rogerand if there was any charter or grant for the Fair, it - 4 ° was a might easily be obtained from one of those places. sr b Y Mr. Mr. Wilson.—l have no doubt there is a grant r•• I ' d a bill in existence, and I would beg as a favour that the A iould ot do s be o; In case might be adjourned, to give us an opportunity. li of producing it. I have communicated with Sir L vra busi- Charles Morgan's agents, but they have•not been able a put up , to confer with Sir Charle s yet upon the subject. L d out or c 7 .3111 DANIEL WILLIAMS, Mr. WYATT, and Air. ed went HAADWICIAZ then consulted tOgither, and agreed to . e l another , • fierier . ' -1 postpone the case for a fortnight, to give Sir C ms, an d organ an opportunity of producing any authority - . : The de m - for holding the Fair. uck hi It appeared that the Lord of the Manor receives • I i s head * £l5 per annum for the Fair, and the oc c upi er (Mr. u he had Giles) at the rate of one shilling each bo ot h as toil. • !. lilt, and i i ad. Deal We understand the Attornies' bill, for procuring the i in a few• 'Act of PitrliaMent for btriidinrtwo new Churches kir nsaction the-pa rish of St. Mary, Newington, amounts to the - - of than trbfiag sum of only £1•587. 18s. Id. from which will ' 1 deducted. i.:16. 16s. they had charged for their *e ece head, ased, tepdance as witnesses ; leaving the net sum *Ma' : • ] rn eceased. they have actually received £FS7I. 2s: Id. consider sons Laxassu-Sraarr.—lsteonsarre so Peat carte.—Foot per ./ , named Joseph Dims; Ma Smith, Miss Thessapood, MI.: eceased, "Joh* Ebbs, were brought up by Welton, an • odicer of the .E w ast • . tictly in tier, on Bench warrants:lt appeared, , tliu the detewhinis.., 2 ~ had been summoned, and convicted' Is lines, for selling spittoon& . 1 1 . , liquors, at Fairlop Fair , after theft-certificates espired.fram the lit cquittai• Board of Excise. Acarriingly'Beseherarrantilsavlngheentalo4_ • ~ a they were all apprehended by Welton and brought to thh Mai • ( for commitment. They were ecurvieied in the followingesille 1 :. I St. Bar- (including coots) —Dixont vC2.5; Smith .137 uts. Ilogoetsgbt . n Bain% Ai i ; and- Ebbs pe2s. • : ' 14 ... 8 , 1 „ 4 idow s of MART - LA -Boranc--Yeseerday GAN" Palpate, chu5a..,....... ; r rehouse various acts of swindling, was brought np at re-esaminaiis i.~ , . , in Several tradesman identified his person. -He ores -or as ruing of another examination. ...n• he inner ._ . .-- .1 • BIRTH. . a,ae,iB, r h. At Edinburgh , Oil the tied tibitoo,.llm.Doodos of Auilitr" ili !mute,' of a sou and heir. w, when MARRIED , A lt a was Pre- Wednesday, .it St. George's Church,.l"a high.f his Petre, to Miss Howard, daughter M r. " and b l i g n=it. h aft: 4 Lower Grosvenor-street. After the nuptial ceramm a tig , 4. La ..., happy pair set out for Thoridon HaVtheseitt 0 his ~ s "' . "„„""ti in Eases where they will pass the honey -mente& el alos• Wedn esday, at St. George's Church,. lifenover-sysisei We? .• m Tues- James Lindsay, of the Grenadier Guards, m Anne,. 0 1 ‘ 0 1-1 daughter of Sir Courts Trotter, Bert. of OriaMenisr-synth ' 1 , Muth 51, -Charles 'Cavort •Eoti. 11. Pt to lam" r ni g h ', daughter of Sir William Row/;p. Beet. UP: 10,911•11111 Wk . . 1 'I" 0 minstert - Lately, at Cheltenham, Major Cree&i s . 0440 311 1 1 :6 11 40 1 1 1 he body regiment, to Eliza, only diuighter of the lats . /lot& Iv* litabeth of Dublin.: _ ---t 4.. A Rotormoraie*" N pe to her DIED. f . e - ip i aileak i - ei tc h. tors' Mirth 12, at Boreland, after a , . bell, Boreland. ~,.. Li ad L °e ' a ' Ca rp:arida "' ' Mr Mecitenidni fi ra nt eil " .l64 yse taught; .. v.) wil " immr• returning home on foot from C u p e r An d s ! am 04 bs 1,. , which 'taken by a friend on horseback l ea din g a young pope. " oal nine in .bad parchasod at the-feir. The use of thigedelse , et , Mr. Mackenzie, who .baying plaesd•his hand- e* 09 21 / • "IS "',,'' ' msl ra i se d its foot, and struck Wawa blow eibeisedlifeeidon dr r,....4„, ki ....r•-•-ur''' unfortunate man fell to the ground, interedisarte6/44 • el f tt pub- i A i 1.4114 A 11111. DU I. . .404 .• 11 lb- .. 14.4 I 0 catua .. l.Debne • 1 . 0 France • 0 0 :,,, hen wit.. W s t e tf ur d 2 0 Hanibuigh Di r e l y re. Guernsey and Jersey 0 -1 Flanders 0 4 . du le homey Lisboa. • 0 1 Malta Ov. 0 ‘ (1, Henamt , . 1 0 Grictenburgh 1 ' • v i, entoredi , Am i des .0 ILO. o 0 Brasil on use. A -ittire.wA•t•esna, LUNUU . N Pitlo6l4 iu-aviiii t*AO , 1.. d in Pr. " Verrone . • . . . 4 Igili“.o diet b...t- I but be.;••••• rtiernewn .. ' - 3 3 Amuck:alto, to de Yeti i LONDON: Fruited and published by Lem. Karr," Dace, Temple-Bar. •