The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-21 00:00:00

'/ ) I ' 1 Ilk ' then left the bar , ' ----mnledratel ' beet, and sentenced to fowls:l 2 i t was ertais' tV m ansportation. y - fitted, a very respectable add Inert-sting young woman, leg tillafged with stealing a diamond rieg. a watch, a necklace, isaiattsel articles, the property of her mistress, Him Kidney, a' ladle, fonunt, residing at Maid& Hilt. Paddington. Illt. ADOILTNITS stated the case for the prosecution, and then sidled llitateCbristlan Kidney. who deposed that the prisoner was in I het stsaite three ream as a confidential servant, and was discharged oirtiae9Sth of July la*, together with two other ferpele servants. flavir.g missed venom' articles, she detained some of the prisoner's WA% sea Its the presence of John Taylor, a Bow-street officer, MO boxes were starched, but she did net at that time hod anythhig bilisgingto her. After the prisoner was gone the witness missed II diamead ring and some gilt watch seals. A person of the name of Can was otessionany a chnr-womatt of the witness's, with whom she'undersmod the prison?, Ned was living. Witness accordingly went to the house of Cox earl in the morning of the 26th of July. lOW shoe a hackney-coach at t he door, with several boxes belonging to Mad. She told the driver not to stir till she hail mewed a po lice-officer. She Tent and obtained the assistance of two officers, rad. lei her fettim she went into the house with them, end found (ox and the poisoner drinking rum and water. The first thing she sa* wan a cop and sinter her y. She then gave charge of the prisoner te the o ffi cers. and hat t he boxts removed to the Ptillet-olthie. On the boxes being exantlhed, in the course of the 'MY, 12erfdwes'e foona a locket, a necklace, some red ribeni, and ilea **des, which she knew to be her's, and none of which had ant tett given to the pnsoner. Cross-examined by Ale. ALLET—I rye fated warning; she' ilidlllllgive me ruder. I gave small presents occasionally to my rereemas. I gave them two yards of riband a piece on my birth day. I never gave the prisoner any beads. I never gave her any thing which was not fit for a servant to wear, not even a white been. John Taylor, the officer, searched the boxes. No person assisted but s very officious person, Mrs. Cox. We found nothing tout a few little berries. Hy Mr. A Misfiring—Did this search you have now been speak. iv taf, take place at your house before Isted went away, or on thtliellowing day at the house of Mrs. Cox P—At my own house before she went away. By Me. Coatutou SCROrANT —She went away about an hoar after the search ; the boxes were corded after the search. W. Hewit, Police officer, searched the box, at the poliee.office, and fiend several pieces of *bend, a locket, tee. gated was not present whets her box was searched. Crosmexamined by Mr. A NDILZWS—The prisoner wash' custody at Marylebone office when the search was made. Vl'hen I went back. I mid nothing to her about my having rummaged her box ; the things were produced in her presence at her examination be fore the Magistrate. Mr. Griffith.. By Mr. Cowniow SETIOTAXT—I thought the search had been made at six or seven o'clock in the morning P—No, we only took her in custody then. We examined the box afterwards, about three es four o'clock. Miss Kidney here identified several of the things, which were all of the most trifling description. John 'Taylor, the Bow-street officer, called by Mr. ALLTT, for the defesee—When Isted's box was searched before her leaving Mies Kidney's service, Miss Kidney was present ; the beads. Miss Kidney said, she hail given to ',tied ; there was also a locket in the bar; witness could not swear that the locket produced was the mote, but believes it to be. Ain. Brown examined—l formerly lived in the service of Miss Kidney. I was in the habit of visiting that lady after I was mar. s:ed. I was on a visit to her at her revest on the day the boxes of the prisoner leted were searched. There were several things in it, all of which Miss Kidney said she had given to the prisoner; but the beads which are here were not those which were found in the prisoner's box on that occasion. Miss Kidney's memory is occa morally very bad. She was, when I lived with her, in the habit of drinking to such an excess as not to know what she was about. I believe her to be a very treacherous woman. She was always say. lag how much she liked all the servants, and yet, after the prisoner had beets taken into custody, that lady had offeied to give me an anodyne leckiace if I would say anything against her servants. Al:. Burtield, a merchant, and several other persons of very greet respectability, among whom was the Overseer of Paddington parish, then came forward, and bore the moat unequivocal testi riles, to the honesty, integrity, and respectability of the prisoner. So much do we believe, (said several of them) that she is innocent, sad that this prosecution is but the result of spleen and ill-will, :• at we are quite willing to offer her an asylum in our house, until she can be better provided for. Mr. Cosexox SEROFANT, in summing up, observed, that it was a esftions thing that none of these articles should have been totted In the prisoner's boxes, when they were searched previously fe her leaving her plow, and that yet, so soon after as the next marring, they should all be nimovered in them ; and this, too,when it the prisorer had really stolen the things, they were all of that description which she might very easily have carried away with her is her pockets. If there was not sufficient proof to satisfy the mines of the Jury, that the things were put into the boxes at the ftme they were in the possession of the prisoner (for they should remember that the boxes had been taken into her mistress's room, Ittti afterwards to the Police Office) they must acquit her. Miss KeIC.-s had sworn in general terms that she never gave the pri soner anything unfit for a servant to wear ; and yet the officer had seem that when the necklace was found in her box, that lady ad. C - ,:t•.,d that she had given it to the prisoner. noon the whole, the evidence certainly did appear to him to be of a very imperfect nature, and it was for the Jury to say whether they could con scientiously convict the prisoner upon such testimony. The Jury without hesitation acquitted the girl, who retained a verycalm and composed demeanor during the whole of the trial. frlintbe44 Co.-..., another servant of Miss Kidney, a married wo man, and of middle age. was then put to the bar, charged wit h having or. the 9th of June last stolen a gold pencil case, value 11. Ifis. the property of Me. Ernesto Diann Domenico Spavioletti. Mr. Aciotexus, in stating the case to the J ury, observed, that it was ever to be desired that in presenting a case to a Court of Justice, those who conducted it should be prepared with complete evidence to support it, and that if there could be a doubt fairly raised in the minds of the Jury, the prisoner should always have ths benefit of than doubt, and he sent forth to the world again, if potable, unprejudiced and untainted. If in the present case these should be any such doubt, he was sure, front their past conduct, that they would exercise the same merc iful consideration towards the prisoner now before them as characterised their treatment in all ether instances. Ho should not have proceeded with this prosecu tors. melees lie felt assured that the evidence was of a nature that, for the sake of public j ustice, it was his duty to do so ; and he was itone sure that the Jury on their parts would, as they uniformly . keep their minds free and uninfluenced, and give the case a. and impartial consideration, notwithstanding any insinuations, al extraordinary es they were abominable and unfounded, that Mitt be made to impeach the character of the lady who would be (Aired before them. Insinuations of this kind he felt himself the maze called upon to reprobate, at he well knew the conspiracies test were often made by servants against their mistresses from the Latest motives. dr. ALL/I rose, and with much warmth objected to the very irregular course which Mr. Adolphus was taking, and submitted suit he had no right whatever to presume upon what might or might rot be his defence, especially as he, as defendant's Counsel, would not have an opportunity to reply to its observations. The Cotter thought there was nothing at all irregular in the Counsel for the prosecution to anticipate what might be the d i tt iC ADOLTROS then, without making any further observa tions, proceeded to state the facts as proved in the following, intideace. Islim Kidney examined.—l remember Mr. SpagMoletti coming to my house on the Bth of June, the day before the Drawing Room, to give me a lesson in music ; he smut away, and left his gold case behind hilt. On the following da) a gentleman came lino my room, and wand ig a pencil, he used Mr. Spagniolettro, and then petit down on the piano -forte. Previous to my going to Court my tLree servants, Phillis hated, Elizabeth Cox, and Barbara Waters, tame up into the drawing-room to see me in my Court dress. The pe...tal case was then in the room. I desired Phillis to take cans of it. Oa my return from Court I missed the pencil-case, and then I aged the servants whether they load seen it, but they all denied 1 haying done so ; Cox in particular said, wbat business had she to by is the drawing-room. Mr. Spagnioletti came the following day to inquire for the case, but it could not befound: Michael Morns, the police.officer, deposed, that the prisoner I was apprehended et the cum: time that Jinn's fated was: that) when lie searched the prisoner's husband's house on the 26th of I July, be found the gold pencil case in a jar in tl:c cupboard. Abe. Opagnioleto was examined, and said the pencil case how i picellueed was the one which he Lit on the piano-forte in Miss; Kid/offs room. He knew it by a mark which he made on it at the I that he purchased it, to ascertain whether it was gold. It had i belonged to poor Neldi, and he gave a guinea for it ; he did not know whether that was its real value or not. MiChiel Morris was recalled, and said, that when the pencil. case was produced at the police-office, Phillis feted said it was the oeC ehich had been left on the piano-forte in bee mistress's draw inkream the day before her inietressi went to Court. ,ToUr persons gsve the prisoner, a character for honesty and saltit ety. ,er Jury Inland her Guilty. fardiiro Waters, a very good.lookiog young woman, also a ter • nut .r Miss Kidney's, was wet put to the bar, charged with steal int on the 26th of July, eight yards of velvet, value "s, Id.; pair 'of swellings. value 6e.; a muslin gown slip, some handkerchiefs, taut other articles, the property of her mistress. :if La Kidney was examined, who stated that the prisoner was her rook is the. month of July ; that she was the cousin of Pions Isle& and was dishargetl on the same day that limed was. mite Illsly stated that she lodged in the same house with the !ta pisoner. On the day that the Police-officer searched the house, ,1t ' found in tier room several jars of preserves belonging to Mrs. .C.ns,. and also a blue bag, the contents of winch she did not know, ate did she know is whom the bag belonged. She placed both the beg end the preserves on the lending place, opposite Cox's door; air hail not sail the things since. The prisoner was an entire Orme& to her, whom she revel saw till the day she was examined it tie Police-e rice. ' Tht officer then produced the Lag which was found by hint on, Searching (;ox's butts?. Toe articles witieh it contained were i.1. , .is to the ptisonei at the 0M -t, who deeded any knowledge of tre altogether. There was a lent , Lute] elite bottom oldie hag. 'jot contents of the b. g were then eiiiiibited. The things ap peited to heralds and tads ct 4:: carts, and inaintically of little 07 refill!! although MtAut in the ine.ictuteet to be articles of worth. 4, Auisor said, as there was r.ot a testicle of evidence to affect the misoher, he should declin calling any witnesses fur her dc. face. _ _ _ . Aitutfitult-..-011 , but there is the letter ; let it be banded to theoMecr. To whom is that letter addressed ? Mr. ALCLY-1 rutty object to ddsj'and Btu aetonbhed at the Mans tlau atteutpted to be oroodellsiskast s poor !Priv,: er. VI by, you have not shown that We lsttet ever was in the prisoner's pos session. Mr. Ano LIMITS conterded, that he bad a right to ask to whom the letter was addressed, being found, u it was, among the other 'articles. The Cot: IT thought, that as the letter was with the things that were stolen. the address might he read, though sot its contents. Mr. ALLEY. with great submission, thought it could not be. The Learned Counsel (having looked at it) said, " Oh, you may read the address, if you like." onesa--The letter is addressed "To Barham M'atem, Iliss • j Kidney's, 15. Maida Hill. Re ge n t 's P a rk. P a ddiagton. The Connor SERGEANT—WeII, that is nothing; we do not know who put the letter into she bag. Ilentlerneu of the Jury, there does not appear to be any evidence to show that the prisoner had anything to do with the bag; it will be, therefore, your duty to acquit her. The Jury accordingly acquitted the youngwoman. No sooner was the vcrdict recorded than Alr. Durtield, the mer chant, and the overseer of We parish where :Ulla Kidney lived, both offered to take the two young women into their care, and keep them until situations were provided for them. The latter gentle man exclaimed, he had never in all his life heard of or seen such al prouctition as this before. ADOLPIII:s told him he was a very worthy man, prihaps ; brit lie was nevertheless a very hot-headed overseer. lle then said that there was another indictment against all three of the prisoners, Phillis Is•ed, Elizabeth Cox, and Barbara Waters, for stealing , other property, and also for having the property which they had 1 each been severally indicted for stealing, unlawfully in their posses- , anon • but as be felt there would be some difficulty in proving the i possesson of the things, which they were in this ind i ctment charged , with having stolen, and as two of them had been accinitted with 1 respect to the other property. he should advise Alias Kidney not to cull any evidence in the prevent case. The lady, after consulting with her attorney, assented to the suggestion of her counsel, an d , the_ prisoners were accordingly acquitted on this joint indictment. .1 Mr. ALLEY then told lifted and Waters that Mr. Burfield j would take them home AO bii heusa, and protect them until they 1 should be otherwise provided for. The youxs women appeared well pleased , and left the Court with smiling countenances. Mr. ADot.rttui—Ohl I dare say the gentleman will take care of them. Ile is very fond of women, no doubt. MIDDLESEX SES'IONS, Sim 20. • UTTERING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. WM. Summer, and Matilda Harery were indicted as utterars of counterfeit money. Mr. Mackie, the landlord orthe Vine, In Broad-street, Ratelitre highway, deposed that on the 19th of July, the male prisoner en tered Jima house and called for a grass of gin, for which he tendered half-a-crown, and received the change. Soon after his departure witness discovered the half-crown to be a bad one. On the 23d he Again called, accompanied by the female prisoner, and asked for a pint of ale, which witness served him with, and was tendered another bad half-crown in payment for it. Witness then gave them both in charge. In answer to the. questions put toliim by the Court, the witness stated that he was confident of the iden tity of the male prisoner, as his attention had been particularly called to him on his first visit, from the circurnataneaof his haring asked after his family in a familiar manner, as if he had been melt acquainted with them. Ile did not give him into custody imcosoi ately on his entering the house the second time, as he was curious to see whether he would attempt to pass another piece of base coin. ' Mrs. Mackie corroborated her husband. John Lemming, constable, took the prisoners into custody, and searched them, without finding auy base coin an their persons. fit then took them to the watchhouse, and placed them in different cells, and shortly after he overheard the woman say that she had got a bad half.ctown, which they had not found out. Witness then entered the cell, and Ow a further search, found a base half. crown on the person of the female prisoner, and which he now poduced. . . • - . Verdict Gu i lty. —Sentenced to six months' imprisonment. A number of other prisoners were tried, and convicted, for si milar offences. OBSTRUCTION AND ASSAULT OF AN OFFICER. Win. St.), ey was indicted for an assault on Henry Wellan, the beadle of the Court of Requests for the Tower Hamlets. Henry Wellan deposed, that on the sth of August he had a war. rant of distress intrusted to him to be executed on the goods of the defendant, and he accordingly went to his boost on the same day for that purpose, when he found him asleep. His wife awoke him, and apprised him of the nature of witness's business, when he got up in a violent passion, and commenced breaking all the furniture in the room with a poker. Witness remonstrated with him, and in return was himself struck several blows on the arms and shoulders with the same weapon, and was glad to escape out of the room to avoid the prisoner's fury. Other witnesses confirmed the latter part of this statement. Verdict—Guilty. The CHAIRMAN, in pronouncing ,judgment, remarked on the aggravated nature of the offence ; but in consideration of his having been In prison some time, sentenced him to only one month's further imprisonment. John Waken:: was found guilty of assaulting J. Nathan, one of the headboroughs of Whitechapel. Mr. Nathan, it appeared, had attempted to disperse a mob, who had collected to witness a tight in that neighbourhood, and in so doing, was most violently assaulted by the prisoner and others, not yet in custody. The COURT sentenced him to be imprisoned for four months and kept to hard labour. The Grand Jury having finished their labours, applied to be permitted to visit the House of Correction in Cold Bath-fields. The CHAIRMAN at once assented to their applicatioa. POLICE. I%IaiIIOY•ROCSE, SEPT. 20.—A boy named , xa/beg was brought before the Lono . I .llaYon, charged, by a fireman in the scrstce of the Globe Assurance Company, ender the following circumstances:— The complainant, in passing, along Tharoes.street, was bitten just above the heel by a sort of bull-dog. As he had given no pro. vocation to the animal, he apprehended that the wound might be fatal to him, and he was anxious to get hold of the dog, in order to learn the extent of his danger, by ascertaining whcthcr it was mad. Several persons who saw what had taken place, called out to hint to cut the dog's throat. He had no knife, but was accommodated with one by a friend, and having opened the blade, he. was deter ' mined to do as he was advised. The doe, Immediately after the mischief was done, ran to the defendant for protection, which was *forded, and the fireman endeavoured in vain to get hold of It, and attacked It knife in hand, but with no other eff.:ct than that of ex asperating the animal to the highest pitch of fury. As the fireman made one plunge with the weapon, he was seized by the thigh by the dog, and two worse wounds than that he at first received were the consequence. His alarm for his life increased greatly, and he caused the defendant, who appeared to be the owner of the dog, to be taken into custody. The defendant declared that he was not the owner, and gave the address of the person to whom he said the dog belonged, to the Lord Mayor. He also stated that the dog was perfectly quiet after the attack had been made, anti that it never showed symptoms of hy. drophobia or of any other disease. The complainant, who seemed to he extremely fearful of the con ' sequences of his wounds, hoped the Lord Mayor would order the dog to be given up to be destroccd. He knew, he said, two young men who had died of hydrophobia, and the manner of their death was terrible. The Loan 31sxost did MI in hi% power to remove from the poor fellow's mind the dread of so horrible a disorder. The complainant shook his head. The two _persona whom he saw die had been bitten just as he had been. Tile dog that de stroyed them snapped at them from under a cart, and hid no mptom of madness about him, neither did he ever show any, and still they went off in agony. The defendant was discharged. HORSE-STEAMNG. GUILDHALL, SEPT. 20.—Jantes .fidasie, s horse dealer, re. siding in Devonshire-street, near the Elephant and Castle, was brought up for examination, charged with that very prevalent otTence--horse-stealing. The prosecutor, Mr. Neighbour, a farmer at Beaconsfield, Bucks, missed his horse on ihe morning of Sunday, the 3d inst. and came to the Smithfield horse-market on the following Friday, where he found the animal is the charge of one Samuel Ranee, a servant In the employ of Mr. Davies, the landlord of the New Bagnigge-wells tea-garden at Bayswater. Rance asked n/. fur the horse, and thus Identifying himself's: haring possession of him, was immediately given into custody. At his examination before the sitting Aldermen the next day, Mr. Davies; his master, at tended, turd exculpated his man, by stating that lie had ordered him to dispose of the horse himselt. He had purchased hint on Thursday, the' day preceding, of a man who was riding him. The man he did not know, but be was In company with three persons of whom he had a slight knowledge —one of them was a ill.. Manning, a pork-butcher, In (heat Chesterficki-street, Marylebone, Ile gave ultimately N. for the animal but discovering afterwards that his knees were broken, he Rent Rance with him to market, directing him tp take whatever might be bid for him. Under these circumstances, the prisoner Renee was discharged. Mr. Blanning, one of the persona Mr. Davies had spoken of, being iu attendance, row stilted that he was returning with two friends in a small east from the fight on Old Oak Common on the previous Thursday, when they *CC overtaken at Shepherd's Bush by James Adams, who entered into conversation with them about' ' the horse he rode, offering to exchange it against the one in the cart. They all storped to drink as. the Ilagnigge-wells, but his friends starting oil' Ilia cart without hint, by way of a joke, lie re mained behind lung enough to see Davies and Adams bargain for the horse, and the wor.ey paid. As he was, by his own recount, one of the four who arrived to. gether at the %Veils with the stolen horse, it svis . judged proper to detain him till he could produce Adams. This he subsequently did, and Adams was placed in the witness-box. but not sworn, to give any explanation he chore, being cautior.ed at the same time li that he need dbt state any thing to critr.inate Adams thekstated, that on the 6th instant, the Wednesday arter, : the horse was stolen, one John Brown. is horse-dealer, broumit him the horse, desiring him to tell it for him, es lie hid understood, from a previous conversation with witness, that he was desirous to' be.eroployed in selling by commission ; that he accordingly rode the horse on the following day to the figiu, which took rdsceo•ine; miles down the road to the prosecutor's house (but ti mile, frosts bonder), end on his way back sold the horse to Davies. On the 1 following Saturday Brown called again on him , received this Si., l and paid him 13s. as commission. Brown said he put mu at the Windmill, in St. John•street, and he (Adams) had no doubt he could find him on any . Friday in Smithfield. Adams teas corroborated by a man mauled Thomas Orem. Arlon» then begged to oak the prosecutor whether his horse had two eyes (putting in, at the same time. a be-a-bilis 1114 / 1 " 1 the stolen horse wen described as blind in me eyes) Mr- Neighbour declined aosereting, and appealed to the Court, whether he was bound to do so. The Aldermai and the clerks Raid he was; and the question was repeated., but no answer could be drawn from him. Mr. Amor said he could eyear that the horse which Adams had had in bit poetereion undoubtedly hat.l two eyes. The City Solicitor was called in ; and after a long consul tation, in which it appeared the account given by the prisoner was not deemed satisfactory, be was again remanded. lIATTOX.GARDE4 SEPT. 29.—A miterable-lonking object, almost in a state of dity, who gave her tome Elizabeth Carers, and ended herself to be an Inhabitant of " Wooden World," was brought before the sitting Magistrate this morning. charged by Mr. Thornton, a respectable eudesman residing in Clerkenwell.green, with ensuing his shop et an early hour this mooting, and creating a mule about the done. by her conduct, which was gross in the ex treioe, both in the lniguage she used towards him, and the disgust ingewitibition she made of her person. fle had never seen her be. fore, and could only attribute her conduct to the influence of liquor, under the elects of which she still appeared to be labouring. On Lang questioned by Mr. Sergeant Seteoer as to her motive for acting thus indecerously, she talked with much incoherence of her residing between 4 and 5 in Wooden World." die. ending with. "I sin a nice-looking girl, so please your Worship, forgive me !" At this gratuitous compliment to her own charms the risible mu,- des of the bystanders were 'weedily effected, though an opinion which had begun to be entertained of the unsoundness of her Intel lectsehecked their mirth. especially when she went on to state that she was very subject to tits, although she had " a jewel of a hus band." ;Dm a respectable-looking woman now came forward, and observed that the woman, whom site knew, was really a resident of the " work!" she descedied, which, though a " world unknown" Irk the whole Court, and one, in all probability, never calculated on by !Fientenelle, or any other philosopher, is yet to be found in the unt- verge, and somewhere in the neighbourhood of Old-street. From the deposition of this witness it would appear, moreover, that it is • ' world of spirits, and that Mrs. Chivers is an ardent admirer of them, being, when not under their Influence, as much in her senses as most of her fellow-denizens, without any allusion to the neigh. bouring edifice of St. Luke's. The tier alluded to were positively seserted to be tits of atunkennese, and Mrs. Chivers's remark that "she was very subject to them" was strongly corroborated, while it was added, that when seized with them, she was in the constant 101144 of annoying people by a similar line of conduct. This statement pronuced a considerable revulsion in the opinion of the Court, which was strongly inclintil to punish her conduct with due severity—her miserable appearance, pleaded so strengly in her behalf, that she was at length dismissed with a severe repri mand, and consigned to the care of a constable. who (the person ON bid spoken to her character declined the office) was deputed to act us her Mercury in facilitating.her journey from this terraqucous globe to the ligneous sphere of which she is an Inhabitant. A hem of dareeels named Hardwick and Derricks were then placed in front of the bench, by John Cooper, a patrol, who stated that he found them actively engaged in a regular pugilistic "set-to" last frighten the middle of Holborn. Miss H. in her account of the fray, stated, that she graces the neighbourhood of Gray's Inn lane by residing in it, and was on her return from tea and supper with a friend to the quiet enjoyment of domestic privacy, when ' " that woman" (looking at her fellow-defendant sett,' all due se trinity of aspect)" never said nothing, but squashed my bonnet all to SEiVelli." What made the said squashing more disagreeable, the article squashed was a new purchase, and was worn for the first time, in all its bravery, on the preceding Sunday. There is de cidedly. nosuch thing as a basilisk in nature; meld s !' glance from any animal starred kill, that which glanced from the right eye of I Elizabeth flardwiet, in at the conclusion of her tele it glanced front the rifled tumour* of the covering in question (now " Like ancient Rowe, majestic in decay,") to the visage of Eleanor Derricks, must have inflicted utter and instantaneous ineldlatienet but the beauties °tithe latter, instead of withering in a moment, absolutely derived fresh lustre from the animation which lighted every feature as she exclaimed, with all rite energy of her compatriots, " Flare your wortchip't honour, thent's all lies rare, oh don't he after belaying& word of it, your wortchip„ tool I so purraPile, as your worichip well knoas." A dis tenting motion of the head intimated that his Worship's recollec ' tion was any thing hot clear upon this point, and ijacen Eleawor went on to declare that the assault complained of originated in her having, been first " shoved di the pavement" by Miss Hardwick, when, having as much disinclination to be elbowed out by a rival, - se her illustrious namesake of old, site certainly did bestow a tolerably sound thwack upon this modern Rosamond. As consi derable difficulty existed in ascertaining the precise degree of blame attributable to either, his Worship very properly reprimanded both, and dismissed them, with a caution as to being again found ex- I Whiting their prowess in a similar way, either with each other, or with Rey other antagonist." MARLBOROUGH-STREET, SEPTEMBER 20 —.l young EMIR named Thomas llf darner, who keeps a chandler's shop in Calmel buildings, Oxford-street, and who has been aume days in custody, upon a charge of bigamy, was brought before Mr. ROE, the *inn Magistrate. _ . The difficulty attending this case has been, the absence of any satisfactory evidence in proof of the first alledged marriage. Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor, attended for the prisoner. The certiheate was handed in of the prisoner's marriage, about four months age, with Miss Mary Barry, at the parish church of St. Ann'a, Soho, and MOB Barry, or Mrs. Magner, which ever she may turn out to be, a strong bouncing young female, of about 20 years of aSe, came forward and said, she was the lady who had un dergone that awful ceremony. The Magistrate asked the woman, who was stated to he the pri soner's first wife, if she really had ever been married to him, not that her evidence, if so, would be of any avail. She replied, that she never had. She lived with him, and loved hint better than an wife could do , for six long years; but she never was in a church wi , h him in all her life. Mr. Boyle, a publican,ettid, that a few days before the prisoner's marriage with Mary Barry, this other woman called at his house, and said she understood Magner was going to marry Barry, but that she her herself, .was his lawful wife, and spewed him a copy of a marriage certificate between the prisoner and Mary Cairin, who, she said, Wes lirrsilf in St. Ann's Church. The certificate was the same as thtttiiow prbduced. Mr. Roe, the Magistrate, now ordered the woman to be sworn to tell the truth one way or the other, whatever its hearing on the case might be. evaded, and directly refused for a long time to be sworn at all ; but on the Magistrate threatening to commit her, she took the oath, •which was obliged to be repeated to her four times, she having diiterously avoided kissing the book the three tirstt attempts. Mr. ROE now asked her her name—She replied that it was Catherine Dwyer, anti that she never went by any other in all her life ; and to further onestions trout the Magistrate, she said that she never was married to any one, but she lived with the prisoner , six years ; and on hearing that he was about to marry another woman, she went almost raving mad, and she was so dreadfully mod, that she would say or do any thing at the time. The reason' she chewed the certificate to Mr. Boyle, and gave herself out to be the prisoner's wife, was, that she did not like, after living six years with him, to be considered in try other character than his wife. Mr. ROE asked her if she knew Mr. Davis, the clerk of St. Ann's parish P—She; said no, she did not I she never had been at that church. Mr. Davis was here called forward, and stated, that about the month of June last, this woman came to St. Ann's Church, in company with a man. and inquired to are the registry of the prisoner's marriage with Mary Barry, and also to see a certificate of the 'prisoner's marriage with a woman named Mary Cairin, ebjcb were shown hyr.. . . . Air. Davis said further, that although he would not venture to swear positively to the Identity of the woman, yet, as well as his recollection served him, he had no doubt on his mind hut this was the same woman that war married under the name of Nary Cairin, to the pelsonerin the menthe:lf June,' 1320. It was here stated to the Ilagistrate that the man who accom. Nnie4 this woman to the church four months ego, as mentioned by Mr. Davis, was one of the constables of Alartlebone Parish. Reed, the officer, was instandy despatehedfor this man, who soon made his appearance, and said, that his name was Thomas Lamb, and that he has known the prisoner, and the woman who calls her. self Catherine Dwyer, for several years; they lived together in a house of his, anti always passed as man and wife. About four months ago, the woman told hint that het husband, the prisoner, had gone otf and married another woman, at St. Ann's Church, tha very place where she herself had been tnarri,d to him, anti she asked the witness to go with her to the church, to see the registry of both marriages, and he accordingly went with her, and was shown the registry by Mr. Davis. The woman pointed out the very day, the 11th oh Jnne,, 1820, on which the marriage of Mary Catlin, whom she said meant herself, before the registry-book was opened, and after inspecting it, on their way home, she told the witness that she had married the prisoner in a false name, for that her teal name was not Maq Cairin, and she even said so to• the clergyman at the church, wito rebuked her for having married in a false narce. Mr. Roe asked Mr. Davis if he thought it likely that the Clergyman who married the parties in MO, could recollect their persons. Mr. Davis said, that the most likely person to do so would be the witness, Patrick Hogan, whose name was to the certificate, if be could be found. Me. Roe said, that to make out a me it would ruost probably be necessary to And out Hogan. und advised the prosecutor to look out tor him. The Magistrate then intimated to Mr. Humphreys, that in the present circumstances lie would take bail for the pri soner's appearance on a future day, and the cue was remanded for a week. The woman said to be the prisoner's first wife, declared on quitting the office, that although he had deserted her fur another, Sheould take care that a hair a his head did not ituffer. ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE. ---- 11141TLEamer, SEPT. 20.--.//ffrEd Flower', Edward Flowers, and WI/I;4m Goele.ell. were brought before Mr. 6ritnth, charged with the fol!owing iahutnau attack upon a poor woman named Silty SOllrar. . . . . . . . . . i t appeared from the evidence of the alster-ia-law of the injured woman and her husband, that at about half-past one of the clock yesterday morning, they were returning along Oxford-street; the *omen were some distance in the rear. At the corner of limners street the three prisoners came, up, and one of them exclaiming, " Here's one a piece, go it," commenced pulling them about, ind taking other improper liberties ; the women retuonstrated, and the injured woman, Mary Sullivan (who is In the last stage of preg nancy), told Flowers of that circumstance, and implored him to de sist, but he still dragged her on, end ben cries brought her hus band and his two friends back, and they soon released the women. The injured woman's husband knocked Flowers down, and the/ focal Ground or two, during the continuance of which boric their haul Fell oil; and while Sfilltran wen preparing to renew the right, MRS seized both hats, and was running away, when Mn. Sul. lirau copped Lim, and asked for her husband's hat ; he cadent) aa. ove:,but .ailgreatfuteed kicked he: huh the abdomen. The poor we- 1 man fell senseless to rte ground. Tlie ruffian tied. hut a gentle. man who witnessed the transaction drew a sword from his cane, pursued and secured him, until he watchman unto up. Edward Flowers and Gotterell escaped in the confusion, km on coming to the (Alice to ascertain the fate of their companion. they were taken into custody. and pieced in the bar nest him. Mrs. Suliivan was taken borne, and attended by Mr. Fenner, surgeon, of Castle street, who came to the office, and stated that 3lni. Sullivan was to. bouring under most dreadful injury from the kick, and was in ouch imminent peril that he did consider her present recovery doubtful. The misoner Alfred Flowers solemnly denied the charge, and said the complainants had attacked hint first. The others contented themselves with a general steternent to the same effect. Mr. Outs/Tilt otdered Alfred Flowers to be remanded for farther examination, and desired the other two to find common bail. HORSE-STEA LING. LA.SIDETR-STREC:7:SEPT:iiiiiOlrlal .1 OOPS, a gromn, in the set'vice of Mr. Prosser, the proprietor of the King Harry's Head public-house, Globe•road, was placed at the bar upon the following charge :—lt appealed that on last Friday night the held of ill r. Thomas Cooke, of Braintree. in Essex, was entered, and two valuable mares, that gentleman's property, stolen. On the following morning a person was despatched by Mr. Cooke, who, on his arrival in town, gave informatinn of the circumstance at this office. By the directions of the Magistrate he was accompanied by Foster, the officer, in search of the property. After esaniining several places they at length succeeded in discovering one of the horses in the stables of the prisoner, which stables he rented from Mr. Prosser; they asked him to account for its possession, and he, amongst several evasive answers, said the horse had been in his care for some days. The prisoner in his defence denied all knowledge of the transac tion, and said that a young man whom he would again know brought two horses to his stables on Saturday morning, one of which he rode away, and the other he left in prisoner's care, telling him that he would shortly call for it. The MAGISTRATE a,l:ed Mr. Prosser if when he took the pri soner into his employment he brought him a character. Mr. Prosser replied not. The prisoner was discharged on his master becoming security for his appearance when required. DREADFUL SUICIDE. On Alonelay evening a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Brick layers' Arms, Gresse-street, Rathbone-place, on the body of Frances Darnell, the wife of a green-grocer, residing in the same street. It appeared from the evidence, that about a week previous to last Friday, the deceased had sent a servant out with one of her chil. dren, to carry some damsons to Carmarthen-street, Tottenham Court.road, who, staying much longer than was necessary, alarmed the deceased, who sent a person out in search of the child, but not succeeding, she went herself, and found the servant quite drunk,' and the child in the arms of a barrow.woman, in the street. She returned home with the child, but in consequence of the fright was taken ill, and never recovered ; she complained very much of her head, and had medical assistance ; leeches were applied to her temples, and she appeared better, but in two or three days relapsed, and became worse each succeeding day, talking wildly and Inco herently about her children and her affairs. On Friday last she again had leeches applied to her temples. On the morning of that day the deceased met one of the lodgers in the house ' as she was I returning from a vault below to her room, and told her she had had a very dreadful night, and been in a deranged state—that she must leave her home and run away for she was not able to attend to her concerns and her children. fin the morning of the same day a washerwoman had come to work for the deceased—she was a stranger, and had never worked for her before—who found it difii. cult to get either materials or instructions from the deceased as to what she was to do or begin upon, and remarked the strange. ness of her behaviour ; front eight &clock in the morning until half-past six in the evening it was visible to every person in the house that the deceased was not right in her mind, about which time she was missed. Search was made for her, and some of the lodgers and the washerwoman went into the street to look for her, but not finding her, returned, and it was suggested by one of the lodgers that the cellar should be searched. The husband of the de ceased went down for that purpose; but, it being the dusk of the evening, and having no light, he slid not discover her. Shortly afterwards two female lodgers in the house went down with a light, and, in the vault where the privy is situate, they saw the boards of the seat tons off, and discovered the foot and ancle of the deceased just above the top. They gave an alarm, and the husband of the deceased, and a man lodging In the house, extricated her. A stir. geon was sent for, and attended, and every means tried to restore her, but she was quite dead. On washing the filth from her head and neck, it was discovered that she bad cut her throat, and, on searching the privy, a razor was found. The wound inflicted was but small, and, in the opinion of the surgeon, would not have caused her death, which had been produced by suffocation in the vault of the privy. It is a singular circumstance that the place where the washer. woman stood to do ber work was within two yards of the vault in which the deed was perpetrated, but she heard co kind of noise that in the least attracted her attention. So very quiet had the deceased been in the execution of the fatal deed, that no person in the house I had the slightest idea of the circumstance. The vault is under the foot-pavement, and so dark that no person could with safety ap. hroach the privy, which is at the tar end, without a light ; a more orrible place cannot be well imagined, the dungeon of a prison not , excepted. The corpse of the unfortunate woman, a sight truly ter rilic, was in a state of decomposition, and as much discoloured as if it had been painted black. After a patient and lung investigation the Jury returned a verdict of " Insanity." A great sensation was excited in Gulston-square and its vicinity by the death of Mr. Aaron Cohen, a wealthy merchant, of the Jewish persuasion, who on Sanday morning committed self destruction. l'lte mind of the above unfortunate gentleman had been for a long time past depressed and agitated, caused, it is said, by the unexpected death some time since of an only child. rester day evening an inquisition was taken on his remains at the Coach and Horses Tavern, Gulston-street, when the following were the details given as accounting for his death : Mr. 'Benjamin Bitch, a surgeon,, residing in 3lansel-street, stated, that he was an attendant on the deceased for the last 36 years. On Sunday morning, at eight o'clock, his assistance was requited. On reaching his house he found the deceased lying on the ground, and, as he understood, just taken out of a water. cistern. He was inanimate, and every effort used for resuscitation was useless. Mr. Cohen hail for some time been in a low despond ing state of mind, and about six years since was under the super. inteniance of a keeper. Harriet Allen, a servant-maid of the deceased, said, that on' Sunday morning, about six o'clock, she heard the deceased coming down stairs, bat this she did not particularly remark, as she thought be was, as usual, going to the Synagogue ; in two hours afterwards she went into the yard, and discovered the deceased in the cistern. He appeared to have gone in head foremost, as his legs protruded in front of it. She with assistance immediately re moved him, and sent for medical aid. She lived with the deceased for two years, and during the ,thole of that time he was of unsound mine. Mr. Moses Barnet stated, that he resided next door to the de ceased. On an alarm being given by the last witness he went to her assistance, and they took the deceased from the cistern. He was quite dead at the time. The Coroner recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Suicide, committed while labouring under temporary derangement." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SETT. 20. 'i illlam Machie was opposed by Mr. CoolE, on behalf of se vend creditors, on the ground of having given an undue pre ference to his brother. Mr. HEATH appeared for the insolvent. The brother, in his examination, stated, that in the year 1823, the insolvent had occasion to borrow from him the sum of :rm. to enable him to carry on his business. This the witness lent him on the security of a warrant of attorney, on which he had entered up judgment, and got into possession of available assets, to the amount of 2ill. on which he offered five shillings in the pound. Some of the creditors accepted the composition, but others did not. The Cotter thought the insolvent had done all in his power; and as it appeared to have been a bona fide transaction between the insolvent and his brother, he was entitled to his discharge; which the Court, therefore, ordered forthwith. SCHISM IN Tile BIBLE SoCIETY.—We understand, that the disapprobation which some of the Subscribers to the British and Foreign Bible Society have expressed with regard to the circulation of the Apocrypha, in those parts of the Continent where the inhabitants are unwilling to receive the Holy Scriptures without that appendage, is by no means universal among the friends of the Institution. Manv persons who are themselves most thoroughly satis fied that no divine authority attaches itself to the writings in question, yet, considering that the principle of the Soci ety is not to determine for any people what books are canonical, but to circulate the scriptures in every nation, in the form in which each nation has been accustomed to receive them, are of opinion, that whatever may be said of the propriety of the measure, it i s a t l eas t not Incons i stent with the rules of the Institution to allow foreign churches to connect the Apocrypha with the Bible, if they see fit so to do. We are further informed, that the consideration of the whole subject has been int rus t e d to a S pec i a l Commit . tee, consisting of some of the most respectable Members of the ,society, from whose piety and judgment there is reason to hope, that such a decision will ere long emanate as will' be generally satisfactory.—Gluaceste• Journal. AUDACIOUS Rosazay.—At Lichfield race-course on Thursday, just as the horses were coming in in the third heat for the Gentlenaeu's Subscription Plate, a well-dressed man snatched an elegant reticule from the carriage of Mrs. Beardsworth, of this town, and put it into his list, at' the same time, with the greatest impudenc.:, staring Miss', Beardsworth full fir the face. The ladies immediately called out to the bystanders to secure him ; but owing to the noise and bustle produced by the horses just coining up to the winning-post, they were not heard, and the villain escaped. The reticule cost SI. and contained Yl. in silver, awl home articles of vial' value,—iiirriaincitam Journal. FROM LAST .yrawrs GAZETTE. &pt. IC 1825. The King has bean pleased to constitute and appoint Nl'itlirn Bunt Brent, Ego., Barrister-at-Imw. Stevaid and one of Judges of his Majesty's Palace Court of W etnniosta, ti the'ra.re, of Burton 3lorice, Esq.. decessed. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Giacomo Bonita, John Pook, and Thonias SArdy, Four Not , ons Doted, Goloanatie, Haituatker, tavern-keepers, (torn Sept. It to Oet. 29, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. BANKRUPTS. • sr ILLTANI Low, Wood.street, • Cheapside, haberdash er , to sot render. Sept. :14, Oet. 1, aid Nov. I, at twelve, at the B krupts' Court. Solicitors', Henn. Van Sandau and T:ndule, Donate. hill. SAMUEL FERMI', High-street, Shoreditch, tripernan, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, anti Nev. 1, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicit::, 31r. Brough, bhotaliteik__ _ . _ WILLIW ADAM'S Wallingford, Berkshire, innkeepe r , Sep t . 110, Oct. I, and Nov. 1, 4 at ten, at the Lamb Inn, Wa ll ingford Solicitors, Mr. J. A. Hedges, Wallingford; and Messrs. GPs:. lions and White, Lincoln's lot. _ OZoRGE LY)i.tx, Stole-upon-Trent, dint-grinder. Or. 4, L, and Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Stoke-upon-Trent. S 4. licttors, Mr. G. Edmunds, Chancery-lane; and Mr. J. B. Astbury, Stnke-upon-Trent. DAVID Cat saw9L v, Nottingham, twist-machine-maker. Sept. 29, de, and Nov. 1. at eleven. at the George the Fourth, Notting. ham. Solicitors, Mr. Percy, Nottingham ; and Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn. WILLIAM IVIIEELHOITSIII O Norwich, linen-draper, Oct. 6,7, and Nov. I, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Solicitor s - Mr. Simpson, Norwich ; and Messrs. 0. T. and R. Taylor, Fea. therstooe-buildings, Holborn. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY Left at the Bankrupt Office, under Act 6 Geo. 4th , cep. 16, see. 6. ROBERT OBXE, Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford, draper. tri:ed Sept. 14.) DIVIDEND. Oct. 11. William "Aeon, oswestry,Sbropaltire, ironmonger. a: ten, at the Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry. CERTIFICATES—Oct-11. Richard James Oreetham, Liverpool, ship-chandler—John and Samuel Waldie, late of Dalston, Cumberland, manufacturer,_ Hear, C,ongrave, Chapel-street, Edgware-road. tailor—Edward Willing.ton, Birmingham, cabinet-cue-maker —Francis Nichol son, Manchester, corn-dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Joseph Stevenson and John Utley , ghelield,nTerchants—Tho mas Evans, Hector Christie, and Francis Ball, llke,ton. Derby shire, bobbin-net-machine-manufacturers—Robert Dia and Charles. Edwards, Three Hammer•allev, Broadway, Southwark, brewers— James Edleaton and George Lowe, Manchester, manufactures:a— Elizabeth Place and Eliza Mallet, Bond -street, dress -makers—' Edward Farber and W. Alakinson, Liverpool. timller-measurerv—• John Brown, William Harwood, and James Ward Brumby, NOte tingham, lace-manufacturers--John 111`Crum and Edward Alas. worth, Liverpool, wholesale brewers—Richard Lovett and Francis Moore, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers--Donner Trafford and Richard Towers, Lincoln, malisters—John Kelly and William Neilson, Leicester, drapers--James Osmond and John Brett, beast salesmen—John Andrews and James Buckley, Salford, Manchester,. woollen-printers—John Thomas and William Lloyd, Liverpool, ship-brokers—William Dawson Moore and Thomas Hastings, Clement's-lane, dealers in hams. MARKETS. [From the London Neu , Price Current of Tuesday, Sept• 20. j COT TON.—The demand in our Cotton market last week was COD. siderable, and almost entirely for export, the sales amounting to nearly 5,000 bales, viz. ; in bond, !,000 Bengals, middling 511, fair aid a 6d, good fair to good Gid a fled ; 1.300 Sonata, ordinary and middlinl 6d a bid, fair 6}d a Gtd, good fair 60 a Gid, and good 7d a 7 d ; 200 Boweds, tair to good fair Bid a Sid ; 500 P'ernams 12i a 124 d; and duty r aid, 800 Egyptian s , fair, a t p u bli c sale, 11d. I'he holders of India Cotton have been most anxious sellers, and Surats may be quoted id per lb. lower. The Egyp. dans were withdrawn at I ld, but are said to have been taken since by a speculator. COFFEE.—The public sales of British Plantation Coffee last week went off steadily and at full prices ; the Foreign descrip. dons were dull and rather letter; good ordinary St. Doming o 605; good ordinary Cuba 645, tine ordinary 65s and 66s ; good or dinary Brazil fiOs. The public sale this forenoon consisted of Jamaica descriptions, which sold at tail prices : good ordinary colour y &is a 661, floe ordi nary 73s a 7.15, tine fine ordinary 77e, middling 83s a 655, good mid. cluing 955. There are no contracts of Foreign repotted ; St. Do mingo eiffit and tiOs ed. SUGAR.—The demand for Iguscondes last week continued steadily increasing, and the holders were so firm, that a progressive advance took place almost every day; the advance during the 'week was about is Gd per cwt.; the strong brown descriptions rating higher than the fine or any other descriptions ; low strong brown 688 a 70s, and the finest in the market only selling about 76e a 80s, a much less difference between the ettreme prices titan usual; Jamaica Sugars might last week be quoted 67s a 78s, the other fibs a 76s ; very few of the lowest brown offering at 665. The buyers of Sugars were early at market this morning, and apparently with a desire to purchase largely, as they now find the prices gradually advancing, a firm market, and deficiency of the stock weekly be. coming more serious : the deficiency now, compared with last year's stock at the same period, is about 19, 000 casks. The per. chases of Al uscorades were continued up to an unusually late hour; one house sold 400 hhds, and we estimate the sales of the day at 1.500 hhds, at a decided improvement on the currency of Friday, making the advance since this day week 21 per cwt. In the Refined market last week there was not much business doing, but the hold. era showed great firmness, and no wish to effect sties, except where in advance in the prices could be obtained ; tine goods were much inquired after by the wholesale grocers for the home consumptioit of the country; no lumps offered under 87s.—Moltuares were brisk at 32s and 32s ficl. The wholesale grocers caine forward this morn. ing to purchase Refined goods on an extensive scale ; the come. quence is, an advance on all grocery goods, 90s and upwards, of about 2s. this morning ; low goods are without variation ; lumps 67e; the purchases of Molasses are extensive, 32s fid is to-day the only quotation ; large sales of Bastards at 65s ; the general quotation (12s a 07s. The inquiries after Foreign Sugars were ge neral; but the holders prevented business, by asking higher price% brown Brazil Sugars, however, sold at 3lis ; yellow Havannah 42s and 45a . ; ter-day brown sold kt 425. FItIJIT.—A parcel of new French is arrived and now landing; is is much earlier than usual ; the stock of Red Smyrna Raisins is now so much reduced that it would be difficult to execute any capers orders, even at the highest quotation. Other descriptions remain a s beffire.—The public sale to-day, Cephalonia Currants, new Preach and Imperial Plums ; nearly the whole taken in, the Cur. rants at 105 s. and 10th. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow market is again improving ; the price of the new is to-day 38s. fid., and for late arrivals 395. fid.—Hemp is also in more demand, and a shade higher.—ln Flax there is little alteration. OlLS.—There has been one arrival from the Davis' Straits Fishery, bringing a very unfavourable report, but the date was old, end plenty of time left fur fishing; the consequence is, that the ac count was little attended to; the change in the market is, sa ad vance generally of about 20s. a 404. per tun, and the holders becom ing much more firm, and not at all anxious to effect sales, until the final result as to the fishery is ascertained. HOPS.—The picking is general, and the reports are still moo unfavourable; the quantity is about one-half of what was antici pated ; the duty has fallen to 24,0001., and the prices have advanced about 20s. per cwt.; the quality of the new Hops is, however, re ported to be very fine. TEA.—The Tea sale finished at the India House yesterday. The private trade Teas &reconsidered to have sold on very low until. SPICES.—The demand for East-India Spices appears to bare subsided entirely ; there are rather extensive orders in town for Pepper, but limited to low prices. —Pimento sells 10id. a lid. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Rum market Is firm, but without any alteration since our last report; proof Lee ward 25.; considerable inquiries for fine Rums for home consurep dun ; the market frill probably be without further alteration in price till the Government contract is taken.—Brandies are held with much firmness, but the purchases lately reported ire rather op limited sale.—Pale Geneva Is. I Id. on the quay. TOBACCO.—The quotations of Tobacco are entirely nominal; no sales are reported. BIRTII§. On the 16th Met. at Tonbridge --- ifellS, the Lady of Berry Mc. ander, Eaq. of a daughter. On the 16th ingt. at Eaton-terrace, Grosvenor-place, the wile of the Rev. Robert Lynam, A.M. of a 1.00. MARRIED. On Friday last, at St. Martin's church, Chester, by the herd Bishop of Chester, the Rev. Hawse Pearson, Rector of Can't' Cambridgeshire, Fellow of St. John's College, Catuhridge to Catharine, second daughter of Phillip Ilumberstonc, Esq. °' Friars, Chester. On the fith inst. at St. Saviour's church, Dartmouth, DM" William Stirling, Earl of the lion. Eat India Company's 111111. tary Service, to Sibella Pearce, sesond daughter Of Wet. Larrh Hockin, Eq. On the 17th inst. at ilalesworth, in Suffolk, John Meador White, Esq. Solicitor, Orcat St. Helen's, London, tp Anne, ei` leti daughter of Robert Crabtree, Esq. of Halesworth. On the fith inst. at Bonnington, near Edinburgh, John, el 6 o t son of Robert Haig, Esq. Dublin, and grandson of the late Sr Wolseley. Bart. of Wolseley Hall, Staffordshire, to Jam third daughter of the late John Haig, Esq. of Bonnington. DIED. On the 28th ult. at Barnet, Mary, the wife of Leonard Esq. aged 74 yaws. On e 9th met. at Jersey, Thomas Dumarcsq, Esq. Vtrutl the Commissary General. On the 23d July, at his house, at &nyrna, IVlAism Darker , Esq. at the advanced age of r 4, six ty.tive years of which he had resided at that place. Ile haslet a numerous Wally to lament the loss of their revere , d perm., whose memory will ever hg se rer° by all who had the happiness of knowing 111111. P omarairatiosOmfirote ir . _------..aasrutw T u ff v 0 10H - WATER - AT LONDON !SEDGE TIM Pia Morning la Isla. after IL I Eveda g 81 k Printed at THE BRITISH PR ESti Oka, by J.W.gegoor, I Sttand, and publiibed by 4, geam i ?~"r"°' malls