Star. — London, England, 1822-03-25 00:00:00

SONNET. FROM VIE LAST NUMBER OF TII LONDON MAGAZINZ. I look'd upon the bust of Love you sent For comfort ; but the shy and sulky boy Turn'd his cold face away, if no joy, No hope were his to give me : sadly bent To inflict, instead, unpitying punishment, Ile seem'd :—again, more fled regards employ My scrutiny; and lo! smiles, faint and coy, Peep round his playful mouth. Say, is it meant That !Ave repels with frowns our first appeals For favour ; but if faithful we maintain Our hearts, In then r.lentiagly reveals Ms smiles, and gradual all our will we gain? Is this the Love which you4ove, Isabel? And did he come to we this truth to tell? ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, MARCH !2. John Haywood wa, indicted for the wilful murder of Elizabeth. the wife of William Impett, by shooting her in the side, with a gun loaded with powder and shot, at Sellinge, in this County, on the Bth of Sep tember last. The case excited very general interest. The deceased WA., the wife of a small farmer, at Sel linte, in this County. The prisoner had lodged in the house where Mr. and Mrs. Impett lived. The following witnesses were called for the prosecution: Dr. Robert Chishall.—l am a physician, residing at Ashford. On the Bth of September last, I was called in to attend the deceased, who was stated to have been shot. I found her on her bed exceed ingly distressed, in excessive pain, vomiting blood. She was wounded in the left side. It was a gun-shot wound. There was not the least chance of saving her life. I then told her it was of consequence that she should make up her mind as to her idea of the danger she was in, and requested her to speak the truth on so solemn an occasion. She said repeatedly that she was sure she never should recover. I then said I should take her words flown. I did not tell her my opinion of her case until afterwards. She re quested that I would take her words down. I im mediately got a small slip of paper, and wrote down exactly what she told me. After she had signed thc paper, I told her I was sorry I could give her no hope. After that, I read the paper over to her twice or thrice. She said the contents of the paper were very true. I stayed a considerable time s‘ith her. She lived about four or five hours afterwards. I have no doubt she died of that wound. When I saw her the wound appeared to have been inflicted some hours before. I came to her at twelve o'clock, and remained with her until two or three in the afternoon. I saw the prison^r that morning, but never before or since. The dying declaration of the deceased was then read as follows: " T, FAirilleth Invert, with the prospect of death before me, do most solannly declare, that John Haywood inflicted the wound in my q:de, of which I expect to die, and that he did it with a Im.ded gun, in consequence Id my refusal to yield to his e.uhr:.c.s this morning." _ _ To this declaration the deceased made her cress, and the doctor signed it as attesting witness. _ _ Rhoda F•izalie s ilt Cook.—l am the ife of Limes Ciask, an .1 live a ftr:v rods from the house of the de ceased. On the morning of Saturday, the Bth of September, I le:t my house to milk my cows at six in the morning. I had milked one cow, and my ser vant another. I was sitting down to milk a second, when I heard the report of a gun. The .little boy came over to my house ; the boy was the son of the deceased. He seemed very much frightened. He told me something, and I went down to the stack where the woman lay. This was a few minutes after I heard the report of the gun. The deceased was lying at the foot of the stack. We took her in doors. I knew the prisoner before. I knew the priioner well. He worked for my husband. I had no reason to sus pect that he was wrong in his mind. Charles Morris.—l went to see the deceased, when I heard she was shot. I have known the prisoner s-Ime time; I knew his father: he hanged himself. His brother cut his throat. I have known the prisoner four years off and on. 1 never saw anything amiss with the prisoner; he was always perfectly sensibhs. William Impett, son of the deceased, a boy be tween nine and ten years of age.—l know the pi i soner. He lodged at my father's.house when my mo ther was shot. I was in the stable at six o'clock, and saw my mother come to milk. I went out before Haywood shot. I saw the prisoner come down to the stable. He had a gun in his hand. I did not hear Lim talk to my mother. I went out of the stable soon after Hay wood came. I heard the gun, and went to call my father. I went to call him because Hay'wood said he meant to kill my mother. Ile said that when he was going into the stable. He said 6' old black legs," and pointed at my mother, when he said he meant to kill her. My mother was going into the stable with the milking-pan. She fetched one of tl.e cows into the stable. My mother wore black stockings. She had begun milking when Hay wood said this, and had pretty nearly milked the cow. My father was cutting beans in the harvest-field when I went to c4ll him. I was just out of the stable-door *hen I heard the gun go off. I turned round when I heard the gun go off, and saw the smoke. When I came back again, the stable was full of smoke. I lay wood was not there then ; but I saw him immediately afterwards haul his . gun clown, and jump over a gate. I saw my mother. She came out of the stable lean ing.clown almost double. She got as tar as the gate against the stack, and there she fell down. The prisoner was without Counsel. Being called upon to make his defence, he said he had nothing to ,say. He had no witnesses. It being suggested that the prisoner was deranged in his mind, Mr. Agar, the keeper of Maidstone jail, was called and examined by the Learned Judge, who deposed as follows :—The prisoner has been in my custody since September last. I have particularly observed him at his meals, and at bed-time. I saw nothing like derangement in his mind. His understanding seemed perfectly clear. He has had fits two or three times in the night, which he has accounted for in con sequence of his being uneasy about the woman. The Jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty, and he was ordered for execution n Monday. He seemed perfectly unmoved. John Paine was indicted for the murder of Eleanor Trittgp, at Ramsgate, on the 25th of November last by throwing her out of a gig, whereby she was stiff°. cated.—The prisoner was a post chaise boy of the Bull and George Inn, at Ramsgate; the deceased, a young female servant, in the employment or a far mer, named Carling, residing at Ovingell, in the Isle of Thanet. Mr. Carling gave her leave to go and see her friends at Sandwich. It was agreed that two of her fellow-servants should meet her on the road in the evening. The prisoner had been sent in a one horse chaise to drive a(ientleman from Ramsgate to Sandwich. In the evening, when driving home, he overtook the deceased, and took her up. About nine o'clock her fellow-servants, named Castle and Mum mery, met the gig on the road. It was very dark. — The latter called out the name of their master's farm, and the deceased, recognizing the voice, said, " For Heaven's sake, Castle, take me out !" The prisoner,. upon this, whipt his horse and drove on faster. 'Die deceased stood up in the gig, as if to jump out ; the prisoner pulled her down again. She said, " LORD have mercy upon us—come on Castle." Castle and his companion ran after the gig as fast as they could, but could not overtake it. The prisoner drove on as fast as he could. The gig was pursued to Ran,sgate, and there lost sight of. Next morning the deceased was found dead by the road side, within six rods of the spot where the witnesses met with .the gig. The prisoner had made a circuitous road home. Distinct evidence was given to connect the prisoner with the transaction, but as to the precise manner in which the deceased came by her death, the evidence was a blank. Three medical men gave it as their opinion that the deceased died from suffocation, by falling on her face on the greensward by the road side; and re maining there without respiration. There was a slight bruise on her nose, and her mouth was full of coagu lated blood. After she had been buried three weeks, she was taken up, and two surgeons opened the body. The lungs were found to exhibit decided appearances of suffocation. The first surgeon who had seen the body gave it as his opinion that she died of apoplexy, . from the concussion she received in the fall pi oducing the sudden stoppage of respiration. The case went to the Jury, and they found the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter, and he was sen tenced to pay a fine of 21s. and be imprisoned for twelve months in the County Jail. The Assizes for this county ended late on Saturday afternoon, both Judges sitting the principal part of the dad•. No less than fifty-one unhappy convicts received sentence of death; of these, nineteen were the men implicated in the smuggling outrages corn• mitted at Marsh-bay, near Nlargate, on Sunday, the 2d of September last, in which certain Officers em ployed in the Pieventive Service were wounded. It WAS expected that five or six of these would be left for execution. The following are the names of those of the smugglers who were indicted: Daniel Baker, John Buffington, Francis Carden, Joseph Cle ments. Maid Tagg, Joseph Gilbert, John Gill, Stephen Gum mer, John !Ingle, 'John Meredith, Thomas Mount, Edward Rolfe, James Rolfe henry Smith, Thomas Stokes, James Tay lor Charles White , Wilder. and Thonias Woollett, in cus fay ; together with Stephen Lawrence, Henry Lemar, John John I ollard, not in custody. —The other convictions that took place were for house breaking in the day-time, burglary, sheep-stealing, horse-stealing, stealing in a dwelling•house, highway robbery, and uttering a forged note. James Goodwin, the only person convicted of the latter offence, on the prosecu:ion of the Bank of England, was left for exe cution; as was also a man, named John Bell, for a burglary at Mereworth. DEVON, MARCH VG Philip Chappell was indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Stevens, on -the 7th of December la-t. It appears that the plisoner had kept company with the deceased for some time, and that she was pregnant by him. He is about 20 years of age. and up to the time of the dreadful charge alleged against him, had borne a good character.* Since his commitment to prison, and even to the period of his trial, he has ex hibited continual levity and unconcern. To subdue this indifference, and to endeavour to impress on him the awful nature of his situation, the Judge had him arraigned on Thursday evening, just previous to the rising of the Court, but it failed making any serious impression, and he pleaded not guilty in a firm tone of voice. He was placed at the bar for trial at eight o'clock this morning. William H an d ford,labon rer, of Torrington.—Early iii the morning of the Bth of December, passing near the mill-leat at the bottom of Castle-hill, witness saw the body of a woman ; the water is about a foot and a half deep ; called assistance and pulled her out with a crook by the clothes; observed three wounds on the left side of the bead ; the mill-stream has a muddy or sandy bottom. Mr. Thomas Vicary, surgeon.—On the Bth of De cember, passing the mill leat to visit a patient, saw the body of a woman, which had been taken out of the water. She had three wounds, one over the left eye, which appeared to have been inflicted with some weighty substance and with great force, being cut into the bone; the part was much swollen so as to disfigure the face ; another wound was near the right eye, and cut upwards, about an inch and a half in length ; did not think either of the wounds sufficient to cause death ; the thin' wound was slight. On her right hand was a wound the size of a shilling. The w.unds might have caused temporary stupefaction, and being thrown into the water, she could not re cover ; conceived she had lain in the water some hours. She was far advanced in pregnancy, but was so disfigured that witness did not know her. Witness knows the prisoner, who worked for Mr. Baget, glover, where the deceased also lived as servant.— The wound on her hand could not have been inflicted by herself, and wit less thought she met her death by suffocation. Robert Vicary, dyer, knew deceased and prisoner. Three weeks before the death of the girl he had a conversation with the prisoner, and told him it was a bad job—that she was with child ; prisoner said it was. Witness asked him what he meant to do by it? he said he would not mind it if he was out of his time. Witness and some other men joked the pri soner about the possibility of the child being still born, and asked him what he would give for such news? Prisoner said five shillings." Cross-eramined.—The prisoner had four or five brothers, only one of whom lived at home. Susannah Sargeant knew M ary Stev ens,the deceased, and saw her on the 6th of December, at eight in the everting, in the church-yard. Witness joined her, and they 'net the prisoner ; he spoke tio them, and all three INTELLIGENCE. . • fid ••• a.,,..,. ntrr.hne, Aldborou . gh • ,w.,s created Ala- I joined in conversation for about ten minutes.. Wit ness left them, and that was the last time she saw. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 22. them together. of T ik u . esd jo a h e n ,..a c t I'. Elizabeth Chambers saw the prisoner on the 6th of 11. December, in the street : he spoke to witness, and she o r Arts by Royal Ml:ndate. m en o li f e7 th i e late Drs. Roberts and Heath. '4l replied, "I suppose, Philip, you have made up the I The Rev. J. Briggs, and the Rev. J. P. Plomptree, former; y in and themilevusjonl: B.D. C re u l i l l o eg w e s , of t K h i e ng roo 's have been elected Fellows of 1 : : ; match ?" Prisoner said, " I know nothing about it • —come over, and I will tell you a bit about it: MARCH es. Witness said it was not worth ,het while. Thomas Thursday, In Convocation,' the Rev. ‘I RAt Fellow of Magdalen Celine, Oxford; the tio . norary D e . Thorn was with witness, and prisoner joined them.— Witness said, "I suppose you intend to marry her?" thony Cramer, M.A. Student of Christ Church, were n ."' appro va l and he said, " I know nothing at all about marrying." as _Pu th blic Examiners. c Joh n non Witness had seen them together before in the church- I mon n er o e f u U ln 'o e rces o ter " C a o t ile n ;, was n admidtt'edFa:ll; Gentleman give of Master of Arts, presented by the i/ e The same day, In Congregation, the following Degrees wert v. Udliant Law yard. Witness told him he should go to the survey, he might buy things cheap. Pi isoner said, " Mary Pope, M.A. Fellow of the said College. has got a bed already, and that is half a spoke to it." He added, "if it was you, or any one in conferred : the Grecian country, I should have no objection."—(The term is applied to New-street.) Eliza Pasmore lived in Castle-street, Torrington ; was at home on Friday, the 7th of December, just after eight o'cloek in the evening ; saw the deceased going up Castle -street, it was moon-light; she went as far as the Castle-garden-gate, and appeared to be waiting there for some one. John Williams passed by her and went into the house ; the deceased went on, and stopped again; she had on a grey cloak,white apron, black bonnet, dark gown ; she afterwards went through the gate, and witness saw no more. On her cross-examination, witness said she looked very smart to go there at sue!) a time. Samuel Chambers knows the prisoner at the bar; he saw him in Castle-lane, on the 7th of December, at a quarter past eight in the evening; he spoke to him, " Well, Philip ;" when he answered, " g Hard at it, Sam." Prisoner had on a nankeen jacket and waist coat, leather breeches, the colour something like-the jacket ; he went down the lane leading to Castle-hill. James Parminter was on the hill on the 7th of De cember, a quarter before nine, with John Dingle ; he saw a man and woman before him on the path called Old Maid's Walk ; the woman had a grey cloak and black bonnet ; the man had a light short jacket ; they turned their heads and saw them coming, when they went into another path. lie did not know who they were, and did not see them again. Mary Thompson lived in Castle-street, ington ; the deceased lodged - with her. About eight o'clock in the evening of the 7th of December, she appeared in very good spirits, put on a clean apt on, grey cloak, and black bonnet ; she said to a stranger in the house, " Good night, Grace, you'll he gone before I come hack." The deceased then went out, which she was in the habit of doing for three or four weeks before ; she never saw her alive after that time. She had seen the prisoner with the deceased on the Sanday before. when he wore a pair of leath,r breeches. William Pasmore is a constakle at Torrington ; he searched Chappell's father's house on Sunday, the 9th of December; he found a pair of leather breeches in the bed-room, between the prisoner's box and the wall, tici up in an apron. Fllere a pair of breeches was produced in the Court, an d - appeared to have been wet to the waistliand.3 Witness had shewn them to the prisoner on the 9th of December, at the Guild hall, when he said they were his, and that they had been washed by him on the Thursday before in the river, as they were dirtied by digging potatoes about three weeks before, on a rainy day, and he had tied them up to put them away. Wm. Love saw the prisoner on the morning of the 7th ; he wore a pair of leather breeches, grafted stock ings, and a light nankeen jacket ; he thought them to he the same as those produced in Court. William Thomas, a constable of Torringtcm, found at the house of the prisoner's father, on the 9th, a pair of stockings at the head of the stairs, in a dark window; they were wet, and had gravel on the feet. Eleanor Chappell, the mother of the prisoner, said the breeches were like those he wore, but he went to work in the morning before she got op ; prisoner came home just before ten in the evening, he did not eat any supper ; he used to have tea and nothing else; the stockings were like those he wore, but she thought they were wet by the father's corning through the wet furze; the did not know whether it was the pri soner's jacket or not. She never washed the breeches. William Chappell, the father of the prisoner, said, that he mended his son's breeches some day in De cember.—(Having examined them, he said they were the same as he had mended.) Henry Lewis was acquainted with the prisoner; they worked at the same place; the deceased had lived there also; she left the Saturday before Sep tember 10. Witness saw the prisoner on the 7th of December; he left work just before eight o'clock ; the pt isoner came to work again on the following 'morn ing, about ten or eleven o'clock, and sat down on a block in the stove; he appeared in a very law way, his hand to his head, and his elbow on his knee; he had no business in that situation; his work was cut ting gloves ; the prisoner had on blue trowsers, clean apron, and light jacket; it was usual to put on clean aprons on Saturdays, because the master came then. John Sheppard, the miller at Torr, deposed as to the depth of water in the mill-leat—about (..?l inches. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, said, " 6 My Lord, I am as innocent as anybody in the Court ; I loved her too well to murder her." The n hole of the witnesses before examined on the part of the prosecution were again called, with se veral other persons, to speak to the character of the prisoner, and all concurred in his general good conduct and gentle demeanour up to this occurrence. The Jury, without much hesitation, returned a ver dict of Gitilly.—The awful sentence of death was im mediately passed in the most impressive manner— that he be executed on Monday next, and his body delivered to the surgeons for dissection. •• It was a melancholy sight to observe his father and mother brought forward to bear testimony against him ; nevertheless, in a case where the blood of a mur dered human being was to be requited, the necessity was imperative. During the whole of the trial the prisoner continued almost motionless, and maintained the utmost unconcern ; but on sentence being pro nounced by the Judge, he appeared to relent, and an being conducted back to prison he wept bitterly, and walked with a trembling, unsteady step. 'A respectable Dissenting Minister gained admit tance to the unhappy young man the same evening, and obtained from him a confession of his guilt—that whilst walking with her on the bank of the river, lie stunned her by repeated blows on the head with a stick, and then threw her into the water; but t h at the dreadful ;set was not premeditated. imentiom iY cnn. LAW. Charles Bellamy, Fellow of St. John . * Culler, and Vizt::4 l Scholar of Common Law. MASTERS Or ART& Henry Gordon, Exeter Celiege. • The Rev. Richard John Meade, Belliol College. Thomas Iliggins, Brasennose College. The Rev. George Walker, St. John's The Rev. William 'Covey Hopkins Pembroke lACIIELORS Or ARTS. The Rev. Robert Oakman, St. Alban Hall. Henry Withy, Postmaster of Merton College. Frederick Edward Pegus, Law Exhibitio:ier of College. , Charles Watkin Wynne Eyton Jesus Colh•g". At a Convocation yesterday, Sobn Frederick Winter?intro,. D.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, ms unanimously Vinerian Scholar of Common Law, in the room of Mr. 1:::411..;n, elected to the vacant Fellmeship. ECCLESIASTICAL PRONIOTTONS. The Rev. Robert llales, tel.A. to the Reztory of Ilillingtor, Norfolk. The Rev. M. Irving, 13. D. to the Vicarage of Sturrninvvr Marshall, Dor•Pt. The !fee. G. Ikthell, M.A. to the Vicarare of Burnham, Buck,. The Rev. Charles Collier, Vicar of Ilaml:Ann and ! - an_ stop, Rutiandshire, late Curate of Thurint,:on, to the Vic..l - 7.;,! of Itiby, Lincolnshire. The Rev. W. E. Co!dwell, M.A. of Catharine Hal!, C.m. bridge, is appointed Ihimvstic Chaplain to the Earl of lioent. On the 7th instant, the Rev. James Anderson was ordairal and admitted assistant and successor to the Rey. We,E. 3l , A z: _ derson, Minister of St. Fetgu‘. On the 15th instant, Mr. James Renwick, Pre - erht of des Gospel, was ordained to the office of the :Ministry :,Act Pa.tor i Charge of the Associate Congregation, Muirton, kincark“,leehire. DIED. The Rev. John Metcalfe, aged 72, Vicar of Fish lake, ari 45 years resident Curare of Kirkby-Overhlow, Yorkshire. At Alhury, Surrey, aged the Rev. W. Polhill, M. A. many years Rector of that village.. At the Vicarage of Otherey, Scmercet, aged 76, the Th.v. E. Rouse, upwards of 40 year Vicar of Otherey and 1idc112: , ..y. At the Rectory House. Sutton Coldfield, aged 86, the John Ri land, 31. A. 32 years Rector of that place. At the Rectory House, Ilamertoti, Hunts, the Rev. R. Pyne, many years Rector of that Parish. Rev. John James Dewe, Vicar of Alstonefield, and Minister of Parwich and Allsopp in the Dale, Derhyshile. March 14, at Penrhyn, aced 80, the Rev. James Batew,l Wildbore, 36 years Minister over the Independent Con.,Tre;-- tion at Falmouth. The COth ult. aged 70, the Rev. J. Morris, Perpetual Ctir.::.! of Llanfillangel-y-Traethau and Llandowyn, in the cur Merioneth, having officiated in the above churches Ile.lriF3Uyv:i: March ti, at his father's house, floreland of Kirkiilncr, Rev. Mr. William Stewart. March 10, aged 19, Anna Maria Susan, the wife of Mr. Wm. Worts, surgeon, Colchester. March 13, aged 20, Thomas, son of Mrs. Tart, of the 114:1- gerford Coffee-house, Strand. March 8. Mrs. liordon, wife of Lieut. Hordon, Northtir.- berland Militia. _ _ March 16, in Portland-place. the relict of Sir Wm. Dunkin. formerly one of his Majesty's Judges in the Supreme Cow t Calcutta. ----- Wednesday, at St. Pancras, aged 64, Capt. T. 3files, R.N. March 12, on board the Argonaut Hospital ship, at Chatham, Mr. John Graves, gunner of the Rattlesnake sloop of war. March 10, aged 58, Luca's Anna Maria, only daughter of the late Rev. Richard Graves, of Claverton, Sinnersetshire. At Upham, the Rev. Samuel Wall, Rector of Killenaele. March W, at Brighton, at an advanced age, Thomas Elam. Esq. late of Leicester-square, one of his Majesty's Justices ut the Peace in the county of Middlesex. Lately, at Jamaica, of the yellow fever, afters few days' ill ness, Captain Martin, of the Royal Navy : he was recently pointed to the command of a frigate, and was a most active:. .1 zealous officer. March 14, at Mattishall, aged 74, Mrs. Pawlett, widow of the late Capt. William Pawlett. March 1, aged 19, after a long and severe illness, Thomas, eldest sun of Mr. Robert Jones, of Tadcaster : his death W 24 occasioned by the keeping on of wet clothes after exercise. March 17, at Whitburn Hall, Durham, aged .21, Elizabeth Anne, daughter of the late Sir Iledworth Williamson, Bart. March 13, at Paris, Matilda Elizabeth, eldest daughter of William Isaacson, Esq. Solicitor, Terrace, Newmarket. Tuesday, W. T. D. Cory, aged 29, eldest son of Mr. William Cory, Cambridge: he retired to rest the evening betnrc as well as usual, but was found a corpse the next morning. Dec. 19, at Port Elizabeth, Algoa Bay, whete he had gone fur the recovery of his health, Mr. Alexander Gray, merchant ; of Cape Town, Cape of Good (lope. Tuesday, at the ferry at Bablake !lithe, Oxfordshiro. John Iluckwell, the ferryman : while lowering the rope that crosses the river, for a barge to pass, in his hurry he did not drop it enough; the weight of the barge, therefore, impelled by the velocity of the current, struck the rope with such force as to break the windlass, and the ferryman, who was standing near it, was killed on the spot. . March 14, aged 52, Mr. William Garford (bachelor), of ney Dyke, grocer and draper, a most eccentric character. the greatest economy he amassed while in business a considerable fortune. Being illegitimate, and dying without a will, his copy hold property, which is considerable, is forfeited to the Lord of i the Manor, who has made his claim ; the freehold and perm: d r property belongs to the Crown, but has not yet been claimed. 1.0 DON : l'cipted and published by Love Kaur, rlAce, 'Vern ple•BAr. BIRTIIM. -.:::-. Thursday, the Lady of the Rev, the Vice-Chancellor cf Ox ford, of a still-born child. 'Tuesday, the Lady of the Rev. J. 'Hitching; M.A. of F;m ni::g-hill, Berks, of a daughter. March 16, at Barham Court, the L:dy of the 'lon. (11::•1:s Noel, of a danz:hter. March 8, at Geneva, the Lady of lA:rd Tullatoore, sa g' of the Earl of Charleville, of a scn and ha-. MARRIED. Tie Rev. Edwin Eastcott, of Exeter, to Miss Illyntza, 1330. t. Thursday se'nnizbt, at Ilramshot, the Rev. Frederick M.A. to Mary Ann, only child of Jobn Neak, Esq. of Ilants. Lately, at Alnwick, N.irthumberland, the Hey. P. J. man, of flockering, Norfolk, to Maroarct, third daughter t the late N. DaVis.ll, rig. formerly his Majesty's ral at Nice and at Wers._ Tuesday, at Cran;ord, Northamptonshirc , , the Rev. J. Larb, M.A. NJuster of Corpus Christi College, ('arobrid:ge, to Anne, third daughter of the ltev. D. Hutchinsuti, [Lector ui Cie ter mer place. - March 19, at Stratford-upon-Avon, the Rev. Charles port, Rector of Welfurd, in the county of Gloue..ster, la. reline, daughter of the late Gaud Johnson, fing. Thursday, at Norwich, Octavius, youngest 1a):1 r I,:n Dr. 'William Greene, of Trinity College, Cambridye, o•,:. ; ;t• ioe Siu.ncr, second daoghter of lienjamin Ilaw1)11-11-1:all, Norfolk. Toesda - y, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Major S . :uh to Ellen, daughterof Francis Willock, Eq. of Ilill. Southl:-.: - At Newport, Tait of Wight, Lieut. Longchatnp, I:. N. nerd Inspe ctor of the Preve;:tive Water-guard, to 'Miss Croke, of Singleton.