The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-23 00:00:00

R!`'="^~ ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ACUIT,--firakroan, Jim? IL DARN= V. TATUM. This was an action for not delivering a trunk. The plaintiff's cam was, that she lived with her mo ther, cad in consequence of some difference with her step-father, quitted the house in may bo o and regirod tb Mr. Jenes's,a friend's imam, at a place called perm gate. While there, intending to go to Newcastle to Alk-1 Wu a situation, she packed up her wearing-Apparel slal other articles in a truck, and requested it might betaken' to the defendant, who is a butcher, and munairmalir acts in the character of a common-carrier, by taking OXFORD boxes to Neivetstk. After she had packed it Op, it wai directed to the plaindf at Miss Lodge's, at Newcastle. • The defy ;dent said he knew her perfectly well, and would take it. It unfortunately happened that is the can in which the defendant pet this trunk, Mrs. Bras sington, the mother of the plaintiff, seek her passage, and thus became acquainted with the fact. that this mask, which had her daughter's name on it, was about to go to Newcastle in this cart, sod en that she possessed her self of it. the defendant's servant who was driving, per mitting. her to take it away. The plaintiff brought this action for the breach of duty. . Mr. Jeans, for the plaintiff, said he knew not what defence waste be set up, but he was told it would most probably be that the articles belonged to the mother.— The fact was not so, though some perhaps, had been given by the mother to the daughter; yet, having *nee been given, they became the property of the daughter, and, independent of that, there were many that she per. chased with her owe property, for she was span lady who bad gained considerable earnings by her industry. These facts were proved. Mr. Pamisow, for the defendant, said te would state the true ease. Mr. Woodeoek, the sedated clerk of an attor ney, happened to lodge at Mr. Brassington's, this yawn peso paid meadow! to Mies Barker, who was ender age, in a manner which gave umbrage to the parents, and they intimated e wish he should change his premises. He left, but still, however, kept ■p an intimacy with Miss Barker, and freqeently saw her without the knowledga ef her pa rents. One morning la June last, her mother missed her, she looked for her clothes and found every thing gone.— Struck by her daughter's absence, and fearing the cause. she went to Newcastle ; on her way, overtaking the cart of the defendant, she asked his t, sad he permitted bee to ride. Here she saw a box directed to Miss Barter, by her daughter, and without having the least care 'boat the articles. she wished, by detaining the box, to compel her daughter's return. Very frequently, said lir. Pearson, when a young lady has eloped, she has gone without any clothes, and the lover has been satisfied with gaining her person, but no man forgot his °rightsl calling, sod Mr. Woodcock, the articled clerk of an attorney, le all his golden visions of love, still totted a leisure moment to dream of suits. Skilful she must prove ander his In structions ; he hid before taught her the art of love, new he instructed her in the science of law. This action was really and truly brought against the mother of Mu Barker. Insinuations had been thrown out that she led from ill treatment, but the mother would tell the tree story, and if she proved the light of her daughter, sod that she went to meet a person her parents considered objectionable, the principle of law which gave a right to detain her daughter, also gave her a right to stop the goods. Supposing a per son had broke into the horse and stole the trunk and aril. des, it would have been a good count, if laid as the pro perty of the mother. A verdict for the plaintiff would be inculcating a lesson to every daughter to elope from her parents, and if her clothes were stopped, an action might he brought at lair, and • beaatiful display made of filial p ety and filial gratitude. Mr. PZARSON then called the mother, who sonfirssed Lis statement, and denied all ill-treatment towards bet daughter, either by her or her husband. Mr. TAUNTON, In reply, said they had nothing to do witty any thing about Mr. Woodcock; the simple goes volt was between Miss Barker and the defendant for a breach of duty. If sbe did run away to throw herself into the arms of her lover, how happened it slie bad kept sing le from that time to the present. If Mrs. Bras. s' egton had stopped the clothes before her daughter left the house, it would have been difficult to have mein tsined this action; but having quitted it, and ander the circumstances in which they came into the defendant's possession, it did not Hoots him to dispute her property. Here Mr. Justice PARK interposed.—He said he felt so ansious to preserve the relation which should ever au!). list between parent and child, that be had endeavoured some time to induce the ;wiles to come to an under standing. He was sorry to have family matters brought Into a Court of Justice, and thought the plaintiff bad ben ill-advised. If he had been the parent, be should Lave acted in the same manner. They bad now agreed to withdraw a Juror. He should have summed up pell mell tor the defendant, as the direction given to him was N take care of the trunk, if nobody came for it ; and the tber did come. STAFFORD, MONDAY, JCL! 21. entnnvet. CONIT.--Before Mr. Baron FlutLocK. Joseph Garrett, a farmer and butcher at Westbrom with, in respectable circumstances of life, was indicted for manslaughter, in killing Isaac Whitehouse, by forc ing him into the canal. it appeared from the evidence of the two principal witnesses for the prosecution, named Lawrence and Hor ton, that on the 13th of March last, the deceased, who was an old man of seventy, climbed over a rail into afield of the prisoner, to cut off an angle, and so to shorten his journey. The prisoner saw him, pursued him, and over. took Won as he had just reached the rail at the opposite aid , . of the enclosure. There he shook 'him violently, and in the struggle forced him over the rail upon a tow inz path of six or eight feet wide, which lay between the forte and the canal. He then shook him again on the t. wing path, and at length forced film into the water.- 19 he was there, Garrett caged to Horton to come and take the old man our, but Horton refused, saying, " He tad business of his own to attend, and as Garrett had put him in, he mast Ining hilt' out himself." Lawrence came in a boat to his aasistance, an 1 in three or four flatmates Ire was taken on the -.bore, but be was then dead. When found., he still grasped a bundle of provisions which he I.el is his hand. The prisoner, being called on for his defence, stated tbat he should have gone into the water to the assistance of the deceased, had he not been unable to so; im. Mr. WINTER, the prisoner's course!, called a girl o 13 years of age, named Prudence Cartwright, who wa present at the done, and who swore that Garrett never crossed the pit till Whitehouse was in the water, and that the deciased fell in sidevfraye, after staggering from the grasp of the prisoner, so that his death was really accidental. On her cross-examination by Mr. RICHARDS, the wit- Teas, dented that she had ever said to Lawrence, or tb persons named Baker, Sedgeley, and Squires, " Garrett has posher! old Tohy into the starer ;" or " 'the old man got over the rail ; Garrett caught him and shook him ; he got over the rail after him, and shook him again, and pushed him into the water. The old wan called out,— " Have mercy, Mr. Garrett, and take me out ;" and Gar nett said, ' , Now you will , remember trespassing." To confirm the testimony of this witness, Chas. Bebb was called, who agreed with her in asserting that Garrett did not push the deceased into the water, but differed in asmuch as he stated that Garrett did pass the rail, and that there wa'sa struggle on the footpath, To discredit Prudence Cartwright, Lawrence, Sedge ley, Raker, and Squires, we,. called, and swore that ale used the expressions which she bad denied on her fworeapeetalie neighboars of the prisoner were call• ed, s ho save biro an excellest character. ' - ~y_ 10; , • THE STATESMAN Mr. BARON BULLOCK summed up the evidence, and left the Jury to decide, 90 the conflicting testiusony,wbe tier the death oflrbitebonse arose from accident or from the act of the prisoner. i f The •ary, after some deliberation, returned a v erdict of Qui . Mr. snow Hnatoca addlessed the prisoner, ill terms of severe admonition, declaring that the verdict. met with his entire concurrence, aid that the offence; differed very slightly from that of murder. He sentenced him to be imprisoned in the county gaol for nine calen dar months, in addition to three months during which be bad been in custody. The capital coovicts,—William Bihb, fbr highway robbery, and Thomas Poyser and William Poyser, for bone-steeling. were placid at the bar, and sentence of Death recorded against them. As the sentence was not faunally passed, it will not, of course, be carried into execution. le the Me i Prise COurt, Mr. Justice PARK was Gm• pied the whole da in trying two special jury causes, one a question of bankruptcy, and the other of boundary, neither of which bad any public interest. COURT OF CHANCERY-1% wpm DRINIUT O. DVGDALZ. Mr. SnADIVELL, on bthalf of Mr. Murray, moved, es parte, on a bill and affidavit, for an injunction to restrain the defendant from publishing a poem, entitled Beppo, composed by Lord Byron. The poem in question did not contain any thing injurious to public morals. In the year ISIFN Mr. Murray obtained the copyright of this work for a valuable consideration, and had already published eight editions. The defendant had published an inferior copy, for the price of one shilling. His Lordship wished to know whether he was certain that it contained nothing obnoxious. Mr. Snanwaw. replied, that it contained nothing in jurious, but was merely simony compositiova His Lordship replied that there was noslnueltfun in an injunction. Bat it was upon the understanding that there was nothing of a bad tendency in it, than an injunc. Lion can be granted. He remembered when the famous Dr. Priestly brought an action, the Court would not grant damages respecting works of a particular nature. His opinion wee, that where the law would not grant damages, this C ourt could not grant an injunction ; but, by net granting an injunction, those cheap impressions of books of an evil tendency would extend the evil, If, I however, it contained matter of an improper nature, as the law then stood, the Court could not stop its circuits tine. Bet it was not a part of his duty to overturn the law of the land, and be must consider that the Court cannot lay injunctions on works of an improper nature till the law has been altered by the Legislature. Mr. SIMMVELL replied that it contained nothing of an immoral nature. His Lordship.--Then take the injunction, and let no tice be immediately served on the defendant, in order that he may apply to the Court, if necessary. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULE 22. MIT O. SWEET AND OTHERS. Mr. %AMES moved for an injunction to restrain the defendants from the publication of a work, called an Abridgment of Reports in Chancery, by Vesey, jun. The affidavits in support of the motion stated, diet pre vines to the year 1811, Mr. Wm. Vesey had occupied himself a considerable time io the collection and ar rangement of cases argued and determined in the Court of Chancery. The 14th volume was published in three parts, of which the author sold the copyright of the first and retained the second and third hinsself. These parts were published in this Abridgment, in which they were clearly pirated as the statements of the cases and the judgments were the same, expecting that, in the author's copy, the judgements were given in the first, and in the pirated copy in the third person. The pre sent injuction was moved to extend to the editor as well as the publisher of the pirated works. The 'Vrce-CaarecsiLoa.—Take the injunction, and let them shew cense against it on the next seal day. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-HUNTINGDON, JULY 21. CROWN SIDE. Samuel ffeight was indicted for having, on the night of the 20th of February last, feloniously and burglar!. ousiy entered the dwelling-house of Francis Bell, at Ellington, in this county, and stolen therefrom a silver watch, value 20s. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. After the examination of witnesses, the prisoner was found Guilty. James Wiles was indicted for having on the 24th of December last, stolen a horse from the yard of Edward Martin, of Brampton, in this county, the property of the said Edward Martin. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Coors*, for the prosecution, laid the circom•tances of the case before the Jury, as detailed in the subjoined • vidence. Edward Martin scorn.—l lost a black horse four years old on the 24th of December last. I missed him trona my yard on the morning of the 24th. I missed a halter about three weeks after. Mr. Geary, of Bushead, showed me it. The horse could not stray from the hovel into the public road. I saw him daily before this. Gilby sworn.—l keep the Falcon public house at Buckden, a mile and a half from Brampton. I saw the prisoner at Mr. Geary's in the end of April last. He ac knowledged to me that he suppled at Brampton on the f.:3d. I told him he made a mistake, that it was at Gilby's, at Buckden, be supped. He said yea ; I can say on soy oath, be was at my house on the 231 There was another man with him whose name he told me was Tingly. They had some supper - and had some conversation with waggoners at my house. They asked the way to Eaton. I told them six miles. I afterwards saw them go to wards Brampton, which was a different direction. I have a son Named Gilby, who keeps a public house at Br .mpton. John I eighton sworn.—l was at Gi by's house at Buckden on the 23d of December last. I saw two men passing by with a horse. It was a bright night. The horse kept neighing as if wanting' ompany. Mary Corbett sworn.—She kept a public house at Overdon in Bedfordshire, and saw the prisoner and an other man at bet house on the morning before Christmas. They had breakfast and dropped asleep. John Spicer sworn.—About mid-day on the 24th of December last I was going to Colonel Letonr's and saw the prisoner and James Tignay near Nethetdone, in a lane, called Honey-lane, with a black horse, standing in the lane. The horse was uneasy and neighed after the horses I had. I received a halter from Catherine Millard about three weeks after. I gave it to Mr. Geary. (This halter was sworn to by the witness.) Cross examined.—Witness said the place in which I saw them is about a mile and a half from Corbett's house, which is about seven miles from Buckden. They told me the horse belonged to Mr. Bell of Hungary-hill, near Kimholton, _ _ Mr. George Bell sworn.—HE bad no li'.ack horse at Christmas last. A black horse was in my field on the Nth of December list. Theis were two men with the horse. The field opens into Monoplane. Catherine Millard sworn.—She lived at Tittrooke. and found a halter in the field near Honey-lane some days after Christmas-day, and sold It to Mr. Spicer. Edward Martin again called.—Swore the halter that was exhibited In Court belonged to him. He never found the horse. This was the ease for the prosecution. The prisoner being called on for his defence, declared he never before saw any of the witnesses except Spicer. Mr. Storks called the following witnesses to give a character to the prisoner. Job° Hart,* farmer, and Samuel Men, a hair-dresser, swore that they knew the prisoner and his family for several years, and never 'knew any thing bad of him.— He had, to their knowledge, always borne a good cha• racier. _ _ _ The Jury retired to consider their verdict, and in half an hour returned, and found the prisoner—Guilty. Joks Adams stood indicted for having feloniously stolen from the house of Mr. John Lindsell, corndealer, of St. lees, in this county, saves cannery bank notelet the value of 101. each ; 40 country bank notes .of tbe va lue of I/. each ; and 15 country bank, notes of the va lue of 51. each ; also 12 sovereigns, 16 crowns, 237 half crown., 692 shillings; 313 sixpences, and 120 halfpence ; all the goods and chattels of the laid John Lindaell— To this charge the priioner pleaded Net Guilty. Mr. Palms stated the case foe the prosecution, dad called the following witnesses:— Mr. John Lindsell sworn, saidl em a coal and eOrn merchant at St. Ives. My son Is io partnership with me. The prisoner rout my clerk: In April I found a de ficiency in my cash account to the 'model of MI. 1 kept my notes and cash in a room in my dwelling-hOose. In May again I balanced usy account, and found a farther deficiency of 1061. 15s. I had not tried my cash from the preceding November until April last. ha consequence of my saspicions 'I examined the prisoner's desk, in <MOW pany with my maid-servant. We found a red mosoeco pocket-book containing notes to the amount of PM. 1 also found in bag fit. of different pieces, all in silver. In another room we found crowns, sovereigns, sixpences, &c. to the amount of 521. altogether, all laid on a shelf in a cupboard. On apprehending the prisoner we found an his person, two keys, one of which opened the cupboard , and the other opened the desk. I took all this money to my son-in-law, Mr. Manning. The prisoner had oken access to my Office. Cross-th.mmed—Witness said, the prisoner bore e good character for the year he bad lived with me before this. Itedivive Freeman sworn, said-1 am servant to Mr. I indsell, I know the prisomv, John Adams. On look ing accidentally into his box in which the key was left, I saw the money and pocket-book in it. 1 went and told my master, who on that day week went with me to examine the box. I often saw the pocket-book with the prisoner. The. Rev. Mr. Tillard, said-1 am a Magistrate of this county. IVlien the prisoner was bronght before me 1 asked him what he had to say to the charge. He then made (he disclosure which 1 have here in writing. This witness and Mr. Lindsell were cross-examined by Mr. Comm, for the defence, as to the circumstances under which this disclosure was made. They declared they held out neither hope nor threat to the prisoner. The written statement was then put in evidence. It was a confession of having taken the money to the amount of 221/. • On this his Lordship put the case to the Jury, wbo without hesitation found the prisoner.—thilty. Jr. PRIAM intimated to his Lordship that he was in structed by the prosecutor to recommend the prisoner tet mercy. If Codiain, F:ddins, and John Crane stood indicted fur having. burglasiously broken into the dwelliog house of Richard Skelton. of Helm., in this county, on the night of the 2d July instant, and steal. ing therefrom, rations articles to the value of between 2W. and WV the property of the said Richard Skelton. After the examination of five witnesses, and the written confessions of oue of the prisoners taken by the commit. ting 31agistrate, the Jury returned a verdict of Utility ar.inst all the three. Against these three and Samuel Height and John Adams, his Lordship ordered judgment of death to be recorded ; but intimated to then that the mercy of the Crown might interpose to commute that punishment to some other. James Wiles was then ordered to stand forward. His Lordship addresiing him, said , James Wiles, you have been tried , - sod, after a patient investigation by a Jury of your countrymen, yon have been goilty of the offence of stealing a horse. Of the propriety of that verdict, I am perfectly sa•isfied. Yon appear to have thought that there would not be sufficient evidence to establish your guilt. You have not told where that pro perrty stolen by you, was to be found. Yod have not thought fit to do that, which another of the prisoners in the dock with yon bas done. John Adams, by doing all that was in his power after his detection, by confess ing and restoring the stolen property, bas entitled him; self to my recommendation to the mercy of the Crowr. I can not treat you as as object of mercy. I am, there fore, now obliged to pronounce 'on you the awful sen tence of Death. But, before Ido that, I implore you to make your peace with Gov, and to pray for his mai y. With him those who truly repent, may find that mercy which cannot be gives them here. Homan institutions will not allow pardon to be extended to offenders such as you. Property would not be safe by granting such par don ; but that pardon you may, by sincere and timely repentance, find in Heaven, where it is of much more importance to you to find it. 1 hope, therefore, you will lose no time in making to your offended GOD every atonement in your power, to entitle you to his mercy.— The judgment of the Court is, that for this offence you be taken to the place from whence you came, and thence to the place of execution, and there bang by the neck until you are dead, and may the LORD have mercy •on your soul. On the Civil Side there were only three causes entered for trial ; and of these one was undefended, and the others of no public interest. CHARGE OF MURDER. (FROM THE EXETER GAZETTE.) We regret to have the task of recording another in stance of murder, originating in circumstances, and fol lowed by results, very similar to those which consigned Philip Chapple and the unfortunate victim of his amours to an early tomb not two years since, and at no great distance from that dreadful scene, in the north part of this county. On Monday night (14thpost.)John Bright (alias Rad ford), of Drayford, was committed to the Devon County Gaol, on the Coroner's warrant, charged with the wilful murder of Sarah Downe, of East Worlington. It !ap pears that the prisoner is a farming servant, in his 24th year; ,the deceased got her living chiefly by , field hus bandry, was about 30 years of age, and in intellect so weak, as to be not far removed from idiotcy; she was pregnant, it was supposed by the prisoner, and has two children living by other persons. Report states that be was engaged to the deceased; bat marriage does not appear to have been his object, as he paid his addresses to another person. On Friday night, on returning from work at Horseford farm with her sister, about nine o'clock, the deceased went into a cottage of a woman where the prisoner happened to be drinking cider ; s h e was in the habit of calling thereon her way to and from work; her sister walked on, and the deceased remained there with the prisoner until half past ten, when they With* house together, and went towards East Worliog ton, which is a short distance ; they were met on the rood by a man, and the prison"r was then carrying her basket. The next morning her sister went to work at Horseford farm as Meal, supposing the deceased bad stayed late with the prisoner, and mat she should bare met her at work; the day passed, however, and on her n o m from irqrh, oltoexpected to Gad her at hose; bat - • • • ' ' - "aa" - _ on arriving at the house of her brother. where she usually resided; she became alarmed et receiving no intelligence of the deceased, and search was immediately mad.. The prisoner being the last person with whom the deceased, was seen, he was interregated as to where he bad left her, to which be replied, that after they bed parted, he saw her rolng into a field. but declared, " if Hoe were to strike him dead," he had seen nothing of her since, which expression he frequently repeated.— The general denial did not disarm suspicion, and a guard was Placed round his house, while the neighbours •ere masse prosecuted the search. About one o'clock oe Sen. , day morning, a man of the name of Hodge, who is re; lated to the d d, went to the prisoner's hoes* with another man, desired him to get up, and come with him, for that he must koow what had become of her; he ac• cerdingly got slit of bed, dressed, and tam* down mai n , declaring his readiness to go to a convtaftrle or any where else. Mr-Hodge asked him whether he would en to IVitheridge, to be delivered op into custody or a &at in the search, and he chose the latter. As Hodge knw but little of thernighbourhood, be requested the prisoner to lead the way, and he accordingly led him to various places, always . rn a contrary did ection from the river ;on the way he war asked whether she had told him she was with child by him, and denied that she Mad ; , bet a short time after, en the queztion being repeated, he acknowledged, that :be tout him on the preceding week. After select ing some ti me, Hodge proposed to go in , the direction of the river ; upon whirls the prisoner stood still, and appeared unwilling: just at this moment a per son tame up, and said the body had beets found in the river; the prisoner said nothing in answer to all the questions which were then put to him, hut he accompa nted them to the spot and when arrived there he teem. bitsd exceedingly, without uttering a single word. He I was then taken to Witheridge, and on the way, being asked where the basket was, as it contained things which a poor person could not afford to lose, be toi.l them it was in Mr- Smith's Nrihay ire the marsh, which proved to be true. After this he made a confession say ling. that on leaving the cortege where they met, n they walked on to East Worlington, passed her house: went into the marsh, and sat down is the linhav for half an hoc in a very friendly way ; they then stalked down by the river stile, at the bottom o: the marsh, and that " however had it in his thoughts till he did it ; and that he should not have done it if he had nut been drunk he would not say how she came in the river. The ho ly was found floating by Win. FAlworthy,wie of the pereona engaged in the search, having then b en missing thirty boors; the water where the dec,ased was found is 16 or 17 feetdeep. A Coroner's Inquest was 441 on Monday, e teen the eirenmstances coneemed with this drevilful deed untie.- went a patient hearing. and the preceding facts were eli cited. Ms. Coster. of Witheridoe, and another medical gentleman, gave it as their opini.n that the ilee•oae.l died by drowning only; there was a very slight bruise under the ear, and another near the cheek; but these were sup posed to be caused by the body graing against the bot tom of the river by the action of the water; her apron was found tied over her shoulders, the strings crossing ber neck, but so very slack as not to rause the smallest mark; the prisoner amends for the apron being so placed, by saying that she did it herself to protect her shoulders front a heavy shower of rain which fell as they wow walking toisether. We could add many other particulars to this rec:ta'w but as the unhappy man will very shortly be placed in • situation where as impartial and solemn investigwiun will take place, we are desirous not to preintime the ion 6. lie mind by detailing any circumstances that might have such an effect. COURSE OF EXCR ANGE.—Tarso tr. Amsterdam is. f.. 12 10 Gibraltar. 3Ol () Ditto at Sight 12 8 Leghwn 4111 U R0tterdarn............12 II Genoa 43 0 Antwerp 12 10 Venice Italian Liv.... 24 10 Hamburgh. 3B 3 Malta.. ... 45 0 Altona Pads, 3 days' sight...2s 85 Palermo. apoz 117 11 Ditto 2B 51 Lisbon . 63 0 Bordeaux ...28. 6 Oporto 62 0 FrankfortontheNtain 160 Rio Janeiro 50 0 Petemiberg 3us p rble 8e Bahia Berlin ..Cur Dolls 7d I lgr. Dublin -91 0 Vienna, Ef.ll rn....fics 10 33 Cork 9l 0 Trieste ditto 10 39 scxxtoi. per OA. Madrid 314 U Portugal gol ti lit coin.ol Os.lld Cadiz ..... . .... 36 0 Foreign gold in bars:ol7.6d Bilbot .34 0 New D0ub100n5....3 IS (I Barcelona Seville 35 0 Silrerinbars,standardd U U BIRTHS.—On the 17th inst., at Blackheath, the Lady of Captain S. Beadle, of a son. On Thursday, the 17th instant, In New-street, Spring gardens, the Lady of J. H. Tremayne, Esq., M. P. of a daughter. OnTuesday se'nnight,inkfontagne-street,Portmen-square. the Lady of W. J. St. Auhyo, Esq., of a son. At her residence on Putney Heath, Lady Colebrook* of a daughter, on Tuesday the loth Inst. MARRlED.—Yesterday, at Marylebone Church, James Rockwell Pried, Esq., eldest son of W. Pried, Esq.. of Tyringhato, Rucks, and Trevethow. Cornwall, to Sophia, second daughter of the late, aid sister to the present C. Chaplin, Esq., M. P. for the County of Lincoln. Oa Wednesday, the 18th inat,tut, at Davelish, Devon, George Frederick Davis, Esq., to Lucy Martha, second daughter of F. ft. Goldsworth, Esq., of Claphata Rise, Surrey. At Cheltenham, on Wednesday last, I. O. Morrison, Esq. Post Captain in the Royal Navy, to Louisa Adams. daughter of I. P. Smith, Esq., of Upper Berkeley-street, Portman square. DIED.—At Hastings. on Monday, the 214 t jest., Anne, the wife of W. Horne, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, one of his Majesty's CounseL On Teesdav, the 15th in4t.. at Bosworth-park, Leicester shire, Mrs. Poehin, relict of the late Col. G. Pochln, of Bourn-abbey, Lineoloshire,and eldest daughter and ultimate ly sole heiress of Bir Wolstan Disie, Bart., formerly of Bosworth-park. On Sunday morning, after a few hears' illness, at her lodgings, In Patrick -street, Cork, the Lady Mesgrare, wife of Sir Christopher Musgrave, Bart., of Myrtle-grove, Yotighal. On the 24th of August last, at Kandy, in the Island of Ceylon, Lieut. P. W. O'Brien. formerly of the 73d foot, and late of the 2d Ceylon Regiment. On Wednesday last, most sincerely lamented, John Crouch, Esq., Surveyor-General of his Mslesty'a Customs, and sea of the late J. Crouch, Esq., of Weymouti,. On the Stir inst. ' at Otley, suddeuly. Miss Mary Ward, of that place. She bad been so excessively terrified by the thunder-storm of day, a's to be thrown Into strong con vulsion fits, which defied all medical sod surgical aid, and terminated lo her death the mos erasing. On Friday, 11th 'ratan% at his father's house, at Stifkey. Norfolk, Colonel Henry Loftus, of the Coldstream Guards. - - Oa Tuesday week, at Preston, is a fit of apoplexy, the Rer. John Harrison, Incumbent Citrate of Grimsurgh, near PrestOn, and late one of the Masters of the Free G ramie& r school at the latter place. This geotlessas was preparing for publication ao Eistipsologieal Riteitiridlon. 'mat part of which is printed; and what rendered it more rentarlabla is, that at the Ume of his death he was transcribing pert of the copy, and that moment finished writing the li .e " sub poses. a /11110110111," the ink of whirls was wet on the paper, whoa ha was found a lifeless corpse oo the fioer—his spirit Yawls, base eummesserf to the bar of the ALlerotrv. London: Printed and Published et the 012er, No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Propfirfor. - '~~ .~ i J f . I • al 41