The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-02 00:00:00

If': ; oluzimmi • w bREADIrfIi __ ACCIDSNT IN IRELAND. --...ee....—. cs t uar, COQINTT itttEWNT, Dec. Ilft. Aftene of herreeshas hippensa in this town. To-day, 'between twelve and one, the Augustinian Friary Chapel Wog crowded to excess, some women and children began es etemplain of the intense pressure . A sudden panic e„ h. staid the congregation, when a cry (perfectly unfounded) v. " the gallery was giving way, resounded through t h e 141 1k 0 I. A frantic rush towards the only door of th e gal a, . - ety took place. Women and children were instantly swathed to death or ntirocated, just outside the door, where l it they fell. Immediately a pile , five feet deep , of the dead, i siting, and half suffocated, accumulated at the door. A v. y dm the kitchen (which is under the chapel) was on h-e ad•led to the terror of the scene. A rush towards the *Aar broke down its railings. Some were killed in the fall J. I tnt the windows. Now a heart-rending scene took place, t -e tuber seeking among the piles of dead and dying, for tA.welvilti, the husband for the wife, the mother bearing toe tit ad body of her beloved child in her arms running I k Itritric through the streets. A fine young woman, a Miss Cross, twee a neighbour's child over the pile, and instantly remembering that her own sister was within, she attempted t , return, but met her death. A mother of nine children* a: coesiened to die grave! At this hour (eight o'clock at r flit) two children who were crushed to death behind the 4 ,10 1 , r emain vekeowa, belonging probably to country people who have not yet heard of their fate. Fourteen persons are already dead. The number of those who had I. :token legs, arms, ribs, Re. now under the hands of the ' , amounts to one hundred I lfr " Were sorry to say the above account is confirmed in inlet of the particulars by the following extract from a katenny paper: 1 - '''A meat .Bitting catastrophe happened at Callan an Mmeday last, of which a correspondent has favoured us teeth the following account:- 4i •• As the Rev. Mr. Rice was going to celebrate mass on Monday. the Pith inst. the chapel was immensely crowded, and a poor • 1 , 00.1 an the luvly of the budding having given utterance to the lk aos4hh she endured from the great pmeure, this unfortunately I ip eahlrad • movement among the people in the gallery, on which a . report wee that the gallery was giving way, and a second that a hie bed broken out underneath. The people in the body of the I level ru.hed to the door and pressed on those coming down from rs* • • gallery, when six poor women, with three children, lost their 1 tee. and a great number were severely injured by contusions, lioctured limbs. &c." W,: are concerned to say, other accounts represent the fe , tillry as much greater, and one states that five persons eghlred late on Monday night ; and another that two of the women who wero killed were advanced in a state of preg rit^cr : end a third, that one of the women has left ten Nt I.llpless children behind.— Leinef er Journal. ErrN4IOIIDIVARY OCCI'IIIENCII IN • CHLlAcit.—The following ludicrous and singular scene presented itself to Os congregation assembled for divine worship on Sunday r , nisring last, at the par• it church of Penistone, in this cifootyt—lmmediately on the conclusion of the sermon, a wan, who during its delivery had paid great atten pan, rose up, and after taking off his great coat, deli *ktely walked up into the reading desk, and, being Ohs conspicuously placed between the minister and eksik, the latter of whom betrayed evident emotions of astonishment and alarm, the intruder instantly he t OM to unrobe himself ; and having thrown off coat, walareost, and neckcloth, proceeded (amongst reiterated 4........ cries of " churchwardens do your duty , " " pull him down,' 4 tarn him out," Sze.) to divest himself of his shirt, exhi- Slew", an under one of no very delicate texture ; whereupon simultaneous movement was observable amongst the fair lift; who impelled he disgust at what they had already witnessed, or by fear of a further exposure, with one ac claret, tumid their backs towards the object of annoyance, tsy vin the sanctuary and their modesty would most as iorcdlll have been more grossly violated and insulted, had itoi the panic, which at the outset seized the stout-hearted ehoreliwardens, somewhat subsided, and enabled them to ismstef sufficient courage to embolden them to undertake , si et at-roir, the ejection of the offending party from his £T•' • elevated, - but unenviable station. It appears that this un hrfurtste person bolds a large number of notes of the York p. . 6 1 / 4 s e lih e v et ba upo nk n a i t i l i t m at l as tave to r... co elt p lit et f e s ly ilet u l, nse w t l t il e ch h h is ad re s a u so cl n t . an le id r P4rper. ',lavas v WITH Posemens.—ln the night of yesterday Work a desperate affray took place at Nostel Park, in this elantrity, between six of Mr. Winn's game-keepers and itaalstants, and a party of nine poachers. The rencontre ti-st took place near the Willow-Barth, and the poachers :out* desperately, during a compulsory retreat of more it t mile, which occupied upwards of an hour. The cocks of the firm-aims were shattered to pieces, and the conthatants used the barrels to sustain the fight. After an obstinate conflict, the poachers were driven from the 't.eld, but this was only effected by considerable injury to i the •ketsyrn ; besides severe contusions, two of them are ceritmsly wounded, and confined to their beds; one was 'cot In the belly with a sharp instrument, so that his bowels / , lrotrutleti. Of the poacher one had his arm broken, and 'the rest oust have been ieverely beaten. On Monday, three of this desperate party had been taken, and we urs. t elgrstand they are from the neighbourhood of Royston: 'lwo of them have been committed by the Rev. %V. It. .. Hay, and the third is admitted King's evidence.—Yeek- OA.tt taper. . _ ' Liairtno BUNGLASY.—On Wednesday night last, the . 7tlgthe for Mr. Simpson, hatter, 1)::::sgate, was broken into •'lll, flirting up the me i -irate, by which means the thieves ! .iliitted sem; So the cellar. From thence they had proceeded to different parts of the house, and had even entered the _ IIF bed-mom in which Mr. Simpson and his son slept. They had taken Is. Bd. from the pocket of the son and "lir. Smpson's gold watch, chain, sod seals, from his bed • side ; with which, and a quantity of wearing apparel, they ... got off entirely unheard, and the robber, was not discovered Until the family arose in the morning. Yesterday (Friday) Afternoon, however, a man dressed like a sailor went to the , S , 4 ;bop of Mrs. Wall u ien, pawnbroker, in Deanagate, where be offerel Mr. Simpson's watch in pledge. The shop lean had not at the time received any intimation of the ' rchhery ; bot still there was something in the appear , snag of the man which he did not like, and he therefore girestioned him bow he came by it. The man replied I that he wit a s 'Roy, and had punt:estd it abroad. 4 "Very well," said the Rhopnian, " then you will have no ob s lection to go with me to the police-office." "No," said .t t the ntan, "not the least." They therefore set out to. on theig„way to the police-office; but when they iarised at the end of Peter-street the man ran off as fast as be could towards St. Peter' gCI arch. The shopman cried • 'tent " stop thief!' lint, Iffeegfrihe man passed envoi per- KISS, 110 one of thcnt attempted to stop him. Fortunately, ' hillefver, he turned into a small street leading towards the Quota's Airetinr,-house; and finding that there was no i og h egress at the oth-r end, made his way into a back yard, whe'? he bolted himself up ; and the persons who came up . 44 .to the sentence of the shopman is re obliged to break the . dew down before they could get at him. He turned out, • when enured, to be an old offender, named Peter Dalton. wig lodged in the New Bailey, and will be brought up saminatit. OF 4 , 4: POLICE. GUILDHALL. Niew Winos?' AIM MiAlUlls.--On Saturday Mr. Janie, Woodhard, a corn-dealer, residing in the Triangle, in Mare-street, Hackney, stated, that a short time previous to the order for the alteration of the measures was known, he had purchased of Mr. Phillips, the measure-mater, in Tower-street. a set of corn (nee , sures, for which he paid upwards of O.; and since the order was made he had them altered to the sire of the new standard, which he had ascertained beyond all doubt, by tilling them with water. Having done what he considered requisite under the Act of Perlis ment, he had that morning brought the altered old measures to the office at Guildhall, to have them assized and marked with the im perial stamp ; but on presenting them to the stanipers, he was told that they were authorised not to stamp any old measures unless sent from the measure-makers. Mr. Temple, the keeper of Guildhall, and Mr. Newman, the City Solicitor, attempted at first to make a stand on this ground, and on the circumstance of the altered measure!. having the old stamp ; but it was finally agreed that they should be re-stamped on the old stamps being obliterated. HATTON.OARDEN. John Jay, of Gottleton-street, HonlBton-square, war charged with selling counterfeit coin. John Connell, 'Of St. Martin's-lane, shoemaker, stated that on the 19th of December he wax passing through Illackmou-street, Clue-market, when he watt accosted by the prisoner, of whom he had no previous knowledge. The prisoner said," blr. Connell, I think you are a person on whom I can place some depend ence." Witness thanked him, and asked in whet way he was to be tried. The prisoner said, "Do you not buy • things' from -?" Witness hesitated, and the question was repeated. He then answered in the affirmative. The prisoner then said, ." This is no place to do business, come along with me." They then went to a public-house, and prisoner said that he could get Sii•lCofo of "things" for sixteen shillings. An appoint ment was then made at the prisoner's lodgings for the neat evening, where witness received from the prisoner a paper parcel, containing three-score of "things." The term " things" implied bad shillings. Witness communicated the circumstance to him , brick, the police officer, who desired him to make another purchase. Witness afterwards made four oilier purchases. On the last or. elision he was accompanied by three officers. Witness told pri ' suer that he wanted three-score " thinge," and gave hint eight shillings of marked money to make the purchase. The prisoner then went out, and on his return produced a paper parcel, which he said contained three-score "things." « fitness put it Into his pocket, and the officer, on coming into the room searched him, and finding the parcel, took the prisoner into custotly. lAmbrick produced the parcel. It contained sixty bad shillings, which were identified by witness as being the sante purchased from the prisoner. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. MA RI.ROROUG H -ST R EET. PRIVATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.—On Saturday Doctor John Bright, of Manehester.square, waned upon il. M. Dyer, Erq. and stated that having observed by a report in the B' digs Press, that Mr. Dyer had expected a communication from the College of Physicians in the shape of an official document respecting the In quiry into • private lunatic asylum, he bad taken that oppor tunity of waiting on Mr. Dyer to state that that learned body con sidered that the communication made by Doctor Turner was suffi cient. It was solely to prevent giving Mr. Dyer any unnecessary trouble that the Secretary had not furnished the expected letter. Mr. DYER : I was perfectly satisfied with the communication which Doctor Turner favoured me with, but at the same time I understood from hint that • letter in the shape of an official docu. ment would have been sent to me. 1 feel greatly indebted to you for this explanatory visit. Doctor Bright—l was certainly very much surprised an reading the charges which the newspapers stated. . 111r.Dysm—I had mentioned the subject to an old friend of mine, a physician of considerable eminence, and he spoke highly of the establishment. The visiting physician (Doctor Sutherland) has also left with me certificates from the patients and their friends, which still further support the character of the establishment. I now feel no hesitation in stating my belief that the charges are en tirely destitute of truth. Doctor Bright, having in reply expressed his pleasure at the satisfaction evinced by the worthy Magistrate, then withdrew. THAMES OFFICE. Rohert Sanmay, of Chapel-court, High -street, Borough, was required to account for the possession of twenty pounds weight of lead, run into what is known amongst general dealers as a ladle. piece. file. William Forty, one of the surveyors of the Thames Police. stated, that on Friday evening he saw the prisoner go into !Ur. Conness's shop, in Long-aere, he appeared to be carrying something weighty about his penon, witness therefore followed him into the shop, and on searching him found the ladle-piece concealed under his waistcoat. On asking the prisoner to account for the possession of it, he said he had found it in the street, near Camaby-market, as he was walking along. The prisoner, In his defence before die 31agistrate, repeated the same story. He said he was a plumber's labourer, but he could not recollect exactly when nor for whom lie had last worked. The Magistrate, not deeming his account satisfactory, convicted the prisoner, and sentenced him to pay a fine of fifty shillings, or be imprisoned for six weeks to hard labour. The prisoner preferred paying the penalty, and walked off appa rently well pleased so to escape. UNION-HALL. On Saturday Frederick Wenn, one of the packers belonging to the extensive glass manufactory of Mown. Green and Pellatt, was brought before the sitting magistrate, charged with the following rubbery. On Friday evening, u the glass-house in Holland-street was about to close, Mr. Green, the manager of the works, directed thr prisoner to lock up the ware-room in which he had been previously engaged at work. The prisoner was afterwards about to quit the manufactory, when Mr. Green, who happened to catch a glimpse of him, observed his coat pockets stick out considerably. and, foe the first time, suspected him. He asked him what he had in his pockets, when the prisoner, in a confused and agitated manner, said that he had taken two wine glasses, which he produced. dlr. Green, perceiving that he had more glass concealed about his person. examined his pockets, and discovered half • dozen more hand somely cut wine glasses. The prisoner, on this discovery, fell down upon his knees, and besought dlr. Green not to prosecute him, declaring that it was the first offence of the kind that he had ever been guilty of Mr. Green, however, without consulting the firm, Immediately gave him into custody. When the watchhouststsook containing the charge was handed to the Magistrate ; Pellatt, one of the partners, stepped forward, and said drat it was not the wish of the firm to prosecute the prim. nee, first, on account of its being their permission it was his first teepee, and secondly, in consideration of the respectability of the young man', family. The Magistrate, however, said, that as the charge had com pletely proved against the prisoner, he was bound co Send him be fore a Jury. The prisoner was &remain:l; committed for trial, and Mr. Green bound over to proucnte him. ATROCIOrfI MeRDER.—A circumstance of the most horrid nature that ever marked the annals of crime, oe- Cllrrell 011 Ttatill3y night last, on the Gloucester road, short distance from the Plough public-house. An old man, named Bunt, was found yesterday (Wednesday) morning, murdered, and the perpetrator Is supposed to be his own son, who is in confinement now at the above house. The son-in-law of the fitceased is suspected of being accessary to the deed, hut has as yet contrived to secrete himself.— Built Herald. O n mon:lay night, about eight o'clock, a despe rate riot took place in the town of Mallow, between the country people, and some of the inhabitants, when a soldier of the 4.5 th foot received a blow of a stone on the head, which killed him instantly.—Linerick Chro nicle. Mr. Haynes, of Trentham Farm, near Bushy, was found drowned in the Regent's Canal on Saturday, near the Barnes-leet. He left hems for London on Wednes day, and was not heard of after. There were no snarkt of violence upon the body, and there was 31. in the pockets of the deceased. An inquest will sit on the body this day. HUNAN SICELETONB.—Thursday afternoon the work men employed in making the road from the top of Ei'wird-insert, to Rottingdean, dug up the remains of a human skeleton. The under jaw was quite perfect, with . a fine set of teeth. Nearly twenty of these skeletons have • dicovered within the short distance of 100 yards; • so near the surface of the earth as scarcely to have the ploughshare. In all probability they are the some battle in feudal time-G.—Brighton Paper. iAulsr occurrence took place about a fortnight since stables of I'. 11. Cooke, lEsq., of Owaton. A quan , oats hail been purchased of a fanner in this neigls hOod for his bunters, &c., which, together with three blood foals, were fed from them ; in the course of a. s's all the horses so fed, u well as the foals, be ..ery ill, and, notwithstanding the greatest care of a sisal) , surgeon, the three foals, a hack snare, and a Irsc, died—the hunters, although dangerously ill for days, have recovered. So sudden a mortality , his horses, at a time when no epidemical disease mown in the neighbourhood, induced Mr. Cooke to r, if possible, the cause. The oats, as well as . contents of the stomachs of the animals when opened, nre subjected to chymical analysis, but no indication of the presence of poison was apparent.—Doncasfer (umelle. xasi oe AT TOlt N Ers.-11 appears from the list of published by the Metropolitan Law Society, that clerks have given notice of their intention to apply to admitted Attorneys of the Courts at Westminster next -it Term; and we understand that this is about tha numLee that has been admitted each Term for years Plit,'firaking an annual Increase - of nearly ?on: i 411f -1n ? 0 ,~? THE BRITISH PRESS. FATAL EFFECTS OP SEDUCTION. On Saturday evening an inquisition was held at the Maid and Magpie public-house, Stepney•. on the body of Louisa White, a young and lovely girl, the green eldest daughter of a respect able tradesman in that neighbourhood, who bad poisoned herself, under the intolerable pressure of shame, In consequence of her se duction by a married man, named Hughes, a pilot residing at I Mill-wall, near the City Canal. The jury having viewed the mese, Mr. John Bailey White, the father of the deceased, was exa mined. ()n Thursday morning, about half-past four o'clock, I was called up to attend the deceased. She was then sensible, but did not appear to he in' very great , paln. I asked—" My dear Louisa, have you taken any thing P' She replied that " she had taken arsenic." I was aware that she was pregnant. I knew it for about ten days. I think she took the poison about ten o'clock on Wednesday night,in her own room. There were the remains of a white powder, resembling tobacco ashes, on a chair in her bed room, when I went to see her on the morning of her decease. On Wednesday evening she wax much disturbed in her mind. and ex tremely low-spirited. I endeavoured with her sisters to cheer her, and told her we would do the best we could for her. She asked what was she to do 1 " I shall be a complete outcast ; no one will ever look on me." When I found her mind so disturbed. I seat for her aunt, thinking that, Na a female who had a family of her own, she wax the best person to speak to her. The unhappy pa rent, while giving his testimony, was in a state of the greatest an guish of mind. Thomas 11'ebb examined—f am a pupil of the Borough Hos pitals, and was formerly engaged with 3lr. Duck, of Stepney. On Wednesday evening I was in the shop when the deceased asked for a pennyworth of arsenic; I refused serving her; lam confident she was not served with the article at our shop. Juror—You can only answer for yourself; but it le impossible for you to say what Mr. Duck or others might have done in your absence. The witness handed in a letter from Mr. Duck to the Coroner, which stated that he, assisted by Dr. Ramage, of Ely-place, Hol. born, opened the body of the deceased, the intestines of which ex• hibited a very inflamed appearance, and contained a quantity of white powder, which, on being submitted to site usual analysis., proved to be arsenic, and was no doubt the cause of her death. Mrs. Ann Harden examined.—l am aunt to the deceased, and went to see her on 11'ednenday evening. She was then alive, and had not, in my opinion, at that time, taken poison. From her dis course she appeared deranged. lin consequence desired her sister Ann to look after her. She owned her pregnancy to me, and told me of the entire connexion. The witness was about giving the account as stated to her by her unfortunate neice, when she was stopped by the Coroner, who said he wanted none of these private details. One of the Jury, however, seemed to think theni necessary to a proper developement of the case, and as accounting for the insanity of the deceased. Ile also met with a similar interruption, and the Coroner said that he could not allow his office to be made a vehicle for the circulation of calumny. A Jury, impanelled as they were, vstoosshled i t Grand Inquest, which could only take cog nizance of a prima fie case. They had evidence enough before them without going into extraneous matters. One of the Jurors replied that he did not think it by any means irrelevant or extraneous to ascertain the cause of the deceased's in sanity. The person who occasioned it should, in hie mind, be ex posed to public obloquy. The Coroner said, that in all probability that exposure would be attained ; and then, siter briefly summing up the evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of "Suicide, while labouring under mental derangement." COROYER'S INQUEST OV Tlik: BAILIFF SHOT IN DUBLIN. Yesterday the inquest again sat, which had been adjonrned Rom Saturday, to inquire into the cause and manner of the death of Byrne, the bailiff' who had been shot in I'hipaborough. Illary Morris. the maid servant of Captain Beggs, deposed, that on Saturday morning she head a shut fired, but W3l so frightened she could not tell whether it was fired from within or outside the house • before the shot was fired, she heard a noise, as if an attempt had b een made, or was making, to break in the door; saw her muter after the shot had been tired ; he said nothing to her about it, only desired her to get out of his way. Pat. Brennan deposed, that he was in company with Byrne ; there was another man along with them ; the three were standing on the steps, when Captain Beggs appeared at the window with a gun in his hand ; Byrne had a pistol in his right hand, and the warrant in his left he told Captain Beggs he had authority to ar rest him, so advised him to submit quietly. At this time there were two men outside, one of whom took up a stone; Byrne pre sented his pistol at the man, and told him to go about his hominess, that he (B.) lied authority for what he was doing. While Byrne was in the act of holding his pistol at the man, Capt. Beggs fired, and shot Byrne; Byrne, on receiving the shot, leaped up, and fell over the garden wall into the garden. On his cross-examination Brennan admitted that their companion presented a fowling-piece that he had in his hand at Capt. Beggs, and said that he him covered if he attempted any resistance. Campaign, peace-officer, said that he had viewed the body of the deceased, almost immediately after the fatal occurrence; he ermined the person of the deceased, and found in one of the pockets the warrant ; a pistol was lying near him, and appeared to have been snapped ; he also examined the trees in the garden, and found on several, the marks of shot, corresponding with those with which the deceased had been shot. The Jury having deliberated for a considerable time. brought in a verdict to this effect, " that the deceased had been shot by Cap. tain Beggs, while attempting to force his way, with arms, into Captain Beggs's premises."—Dublis Morning. Post. 2 A, f _ _ „. fit examination this day.-211aNc i •i e;ter - 6;:ar - di . un: 7 -°--- -1. been ilia Met.oircnott Case.--Esrly in October last, F. Bat- they lies • trawl:ly, of Istightown, Esq., a Coroner for this county, w a s escaped t ...c .# bitten by a strange dog that came into his yard, which Mr. slain of 1 B. at first caressed, but on lifting his hand with a small A sing •-• *hip to tutu him out, the dug seised Sim by the hip and in the all r . , . afterwards by the band, and in both places bit him neverely. lily of rat Medi* aid was resorted to sa . soon as it could be procured; hdttrhaeti . it * r thr around, in due time assumnil a healthy apps ranee, and flue bloo • at the same time of the fatal malady netting in were nearly few days 0 • laietd. Mr. Batteraby was in Dublin so late as Thursday Caine Vet' I . . list, and was then, to ail appeatance, in good h e alth and vets , lair o r . eons & On Saturday the bust symptoms of that dreadful Sig horst t shames appeared in a spastr.telic affection of the throat and natty 'l, . ' to • giaiirla, when att-tnpting to drink while at dinner, which among 11 . :Avidly inerrastil to the most violent paroxysms, until was knot • twebericiock yesterday, when death terminated his aur- discover, 2 • torings.- , - Westmeath Jnersol. the cont.' • Quiliturrisy morning at one o'clock a fire hrcke out io were In • .11119 Utia Pan of the outs of Mr. Brockley. tailor. No. 12, Kin,... Prrienee Ifabisopial . which was, with the stock in trade, itc• INCA! ._,____•.' .' 4. . .. .. .. 11 . its rst appearance an immediate alarm wu names I -_- a .. es pt their danger; the dame§ aeccntlingii2 e :ll• 172 der . o . ~ ' ...., '.) -•, .• • . al! escape wu cut nir, the stair-c being I A : /t, a ufflj ... . .. . .: .. . A., . 'Mole of the family, with starer any ng, • '' -1 4 ,1' _ sae pair of stairs vsiodars' by means of a ILlder. 111 l arY ' .-:-... 'AV , . a. ..1 ~ 11 : 03412 1 I f " a good supply etwiter.Merrid average some ye 1 . : ...., • , • s. . ~ e - . -. . , . • a e• 1 • - 4 i , - t 7 . 4 , • 1 I - •• • .. . ' t v.":? - 10 • . - — , ,0 1 . . ' ,... ' . oft ;' . • • __— ,E.m• - • • , MANCHESTER PICKPOCKETS. In consequence of a number of pockets having been picked in Market-street, and at the Post-office, with a degree of dexterity very far beyond that which the ordinary thieves of the town were capable of displaying, Mr. Lavender concluded that they had been effected by • gang of thieves who had been for some days in the town. He therefore, on Sunday night last, went to the house of • man named James Ridsdale, where he apprehended two of the song, named John Angles and Thomas Skinner, whom, with the landlord of the house, he lodged in thp New Bailey ; but the re mainder of the gang were absent. The next morning, however, Page, one of the beadles, in passing through the street, accident. ally met with two of them, named John Orrell and Peter Stewart, whom he secured, and in a few minutes afterwards, Mr. Lavender, in going to the New Bailey, encountered the remaining man of the gang, whose name is Thomas Wardle, and lodged hit , . in the New Bailey. When these fellows were searched, ur.tards of 701. in sovereigns and bank notes were found uirr. them, no doubt the produce of recent robberies. linti , :t.piateli, however, none of the parries who were rob'n: a . Could identify either them or any of the proper 4 ;vend upon them ; and they were consequently discharged. One gentleman was robbed of about 511. in gold, another of 111., and a third of Si., all in the box-office at the Post-office ; and se veral persons had their pockets picked of various amounts in Mar ket-street, generally near the Swan.inn, when the arrival or depar ture of a coach had caused a crowd to assemble on the footpath there. Two of these men, Orrell and Stewart, were very genteelly dressed in black coats and waistcoats, with crape round their hats, topped boots, and black kid gloves, so that very few persons would suspect them of being pickpockets. These men are well known to the police as the most expert pickpockets that visit this town, wile!' they are only in the habit of doing occasion ally, generally attending fairs, races, and other occasions of public resort. On one occasion, Stewart, who had been apprehended on a charge of picking pockets in Cheshire, and was confined in Ches ter Castle, made his escape front thence. In a short time after wards, Andrews, the deputy constable of Bury, hearing that he had gone to Doncaster races, followed him thither, and, to his great astonishment, saw him, together with Orrell and Wardle, all dressed in green coats and jockey boots, mounted on horseback, and clearing the course before one of the bents. Andrews waited until they dismounted, when he apprehended Stewart; and the others, not knowing but that their turn might be next, disappeared front the race-course in a trice.--Nanchesser Guardian. THE MENAI Batrice.—The new bridge across the Menai . Strait is to be opened on Monday. It is at present in contemplation to start the London Mail from Holyhead the moment it arrives, without waiting as it now does, for that from Cheater. The latter will be brought over by separate steam vessels. A new line of road is also in con templation, by which the distance will be shortened at least ten miles, so that it is anticipates! that by the beginning of autumn the English letters will be delivered in Dublin by eleven o'clock, A.M., on the second morning after their despatch from London. A plan is also under consider ation fur forwarding the English mail from hence at four o'clock In the evening, in place of seven in the morning, as at present —All these arrangements, when complete, will give general satisfaction.—Doblin Illorniqg Register: An inquisition on the King's ancient writ of ad quorl domnum, to inquire whether Rotnac y market can without inconvenience be held in future on Th ursday in every week, instead of Saturday, as at present, will be executed at the White hart on Tuesday next. From itm-are occurrence, it is an object of curiosity and interest beyond the locus in qt,o, to which it more imiLediately applies.—Winchester Paper. AN EXPF:IISIVE WIND.—A curious circumstance oc curred on Saturday last, which, in its effects, had nearly proved fatal to one of the parties concerned. heavy gale of wind on that day, Mr. Barke of several Manchester coaches, was standing Badge, and in the course of business had re( two 11. notes, which, by a sudden gust of wir out of his hands into the river, at that ti swelled by the heavy falls of rain on the A man itnmediately jumped in after them, in securing a one-pound note. The 6 eluded Ida grasp, and another person lower G. anxious to secure the floating prize, jumped rashly adventuring beyond his deptb, he not o notes, but it was with much difficulty that he in reaching' terra firma with his life.—Stockport tinr. A • THE ARMY. HALF-PAY. The Three Months' B►lf-pty to the 24th instant, trill be in course of payment on the 18th of January, 1826. Detachments belonging to the 10th, 24th, 64th, and 66th regi.. menta of infantry, marched on Saturday from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland. Detachments belonging to the 13th regiment alight dragoon., the Bth, 12th, 13th, 18th, 27th, Lllth, 38th, 40th, 41st, 43d. 44th, 4.5 th, 46th, 47th, 10th, Mat, 66th, Nth, ROth (2d battalion), 64th 83d, 85th, 87th, and 89th regiments of foot, and the Royal Staff corps, embarked on the 17th instant., under the command of Staff Sergeant Byrne, at Dublin for England. MILITARY OBITUARY. Gen. Arch. Campbell, late of the Breadalbane Fencibles, Lkute nant-Goveraor of Fort Augustus, London. Lieut.-Gen. Li. Stewart, late I I th Royal Veteran Battalion, Lam beth. Captains—Forbes. 47th font, Panlang, Bengal ; Redmond, 89th foot, Campbell. Ceylon regiment, Kandy ; Auber. Ceylon regi. ment, Profile, Burmese territory; Craig, 2d Royal Veteran Bat talion, Coleraine; 'fregeot, retired lull pay Royal Marines ; Oates, half-pay Royal Al trines; Stirling, half-pay Bth dra goons, Castleniilk, near Glasgow ; Megaw, half-pay African Corps, Dublin. Lieutenants-slurray. 4th dragoons, }Cain, Bombay : 47th foot, Rangoon ; Vincent, 48th foot ; Wilkinson, 77th foot, on board the Loyal Briton transport ; Hughes, 2d West India regiment ; Jes.op, 24 West India regiment ; Sober. half-pay 13th dragoons; Hinkley, half-pay 22d dragoons, Hairs, Bombay ; 'As ter, half-pay 108th Info. 'H'elforci ; Mainwaring, half-pay Il2th foot, IVhitniore. Staffordahire. Second Lieutenants—Robinson, Royal Artillery, London; Hearts, Roval Mariner ; Wilcock', ditto. Ensign lll`Cance, bite 4th Veteran Battalion. Adjutants--Lieut. Stephens, Royal Marines; Dickson, French's lee. Corps. Commissariat Department—Deputy Commissary Gen. Winter, ;ewfoundland. ....... Medical Wpartment— Deputy-Inspector Staff-surgeon Sharpe, Demerara ; Star Assistant-surgeon Allen, Demerara ; Staff As sistant-surgeon Teevan, Stony-hill, Jamaica ; Assistant-surgeon Fenton. Kith foot. Trichinopoly, bladras ; Assistant-809;ton Ra leigh, 93d toot. West Indies. THE ROYAL NATY, PROMOTIONS. To BE CAPTAINS—J. Gr. ura0....., A . T. E. Vid a l, J o hn cers.ll:be' "twee"l " tilt tfheh (.-11411:21YY have nel3l promote d stDcein the following O December Leith.ffi- To BE COMMANDERS—T. Stephenson, G. J. Hope Johnstone, R. H. Cockerel', J. Allison, W. Symonds. C. Croker, J. May. nerd, J. Mundell, W. G. H. Which, T. B. Bond, and E. Blanckley. To NE LIEUTENANTS—C. J. Secembe, W. Arlett, G. W. H. Fitzroy, W. Wellesley, W. C. Webber, A. Bolton, H. A. Breedon, J. Sibly, F. W. Justice J. A. W. Hill, W. Hornby, C. Dimock, C. Bolton, W. Brecht", M. M`Neale. W. Crispin. Hon. E. R. Curzon, B. Allen, W. D. Miller, J. Jeayes, A. B. Lowe. %V. M•Dowall, A. Read, W. Clapp, It. Dowse, A. Kel lett, E. Kelly, R. J. Marsh, ar.d George I'rollope. APPOINTIMENTS.—Lieutenants--Joseph Cammillen and Gor don M•Donaltl, to the Prince Regent ; Sparks Thompson and O. C. Oliver, Spartiate ; Snow, Maitland, I'. A. Lewis, and W. H. Hill, Superb; Witham, Chareeris, and Mr. McLean, Purser, Philomel; Lieutenant Boultbee, North Star; Lieutenant George Kennedy, Badger; Mr. Hunter. Master, Sp..rtiate; Mr. Master, Superb; Mr. E. Kelly, Owen Glendower, to the rank of Lieutenant, and command the Wizard brig; Mr, Hooper (formerly of the Hecht), to be purser of the Ordinary, at Chatham, vice Mr. Chas. Martyr, deceased. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 31. The wind having changed to the Eastward, since Monday, the ships of war under orders for foreign service, and the outward_ bound merchantmen, which put into this port, have all proceeded on their respective voyages, viz.:—On Tuesday, the Glasgow fri gate, Hon. Capt. Alatide, for Lisbon, to relieve the Tribune; snd the Convalescent ship Magnificent, Lieut. Mundell, for Port Royal, Jamaica; on Wednesday, the Dromedary, Mr. W. Skin ner, Master, with 400 convicts lot Bertnuda, to be employed in im proving the port; on Thursday, the Convalescent ship Royal Oak, Lieutenant Allison, for Bermuda, taking Governor Sir Hilgrove Turner, K.C.8., family, and many other passengers: and, this day, the Mastiff, Capt. Copeland, to survey in the Mediterranean; leaving the Tweed, only, at Spithead. This morning sailed the Aurora, Jackson, for Hydra, having on board forty of the crew of the Greek brig of war ('intone, lately wrecked on the Isle of Alderney, from whence they were taken to Guernsey, where they received the greatest kindness and attention from the Lieut.-Governor, Sir John Colborne, and the inhabitants, who, in addition to having provided them with food, clothing, and lodging whilst on the island, raised fur them a most liberal sub scription, and gave five pounds to each of the crew on their leaving Guernsey. V. are requested to state, that, for the kindness they have received from the Governor and inhabitants of Guernsey, they feel the deepest gratitude, and beg to return their most grateful thanks : it is perhaps Impossible to express the high sense they en. tertain of the kindness they experienced better than in their own words, which were " the people of Guernsey behaved to us like angels, not like men." The Espiegle was paid off this morning, when the crew pre sented Lieutenant R. J. Illarsh with a handsome aword, belt, and epaulette, as a token of their gratitude, for the kindness with which he discharged his public duties, whilst he filled the situation of their first Lieutenant. This afternoon, the collier brig Arctic, of Sunderland, which got on shore and sunk on the Horse Bank (opposite Lumps Fort) on the Is instant, was weighed, by four dock-yard lighters, and a sailing craft ; and the whole were afterwards towed together, the collier having still her cargo on board, into the harbour, by his Ma jesty's steam-vessel the Lightning, affording a striking instance of the great utility and powers of the steam, ahan applied to nautical purposes.--liampshirc Tekgrapls. SHIPPINCIi INVELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Pamir, Esc. 30. Wind N. lightairs and fair.—High Water, 25 m. p. 2. Arrived the Herman, Factor, from Dantzic. Sailed the Safaris, Smith. for Valparaisd; Smyrna, Westwood, for St. Domingo: Warrior, Brown, for Batavia; Lady Douglas, Archer, for Buenos Ayres; James, Trevasas, for Azores; Comet. Barnes, for Batavia; Fame, Jackson, for Trinidad ; Kron Prince Essen, Landstrim. for Havre; Richard, —, for St. Übes; Panmure, Tact, for Bahia; Commerce, Ort, for Adra. -. . . The Henry, 'Martin, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, put into Gibraltar with lose of foremast. bowsprit, &c., having been run foul of by the ship Charles of London. The Iphigenia, Dud, from Pernambuco, has arrived at De merara. The Downshire, Brown, from Kills% for Liverpool, put into Douglas leaky, and cargo shifted. The -. Jones, master, from Liverpool for Limerick, with pot ashes, struck on a sunken rock outside Dingle Bay, on the 18th inst., and is totally lost. Crew SATURDAY, DEC. 31. Wind N. fair—High Water 11 m. p. 3. Arrived the Lsehs, Grantztn, from Dantzic. The Sarah and Caroline, --, from hence for Charloton, and Larch, for Jersey. grounded last night on Burbo bank, but were got off the following tide. A brig of 150 or 200 tuns, dismastcd and without any person on board, was driven on shore in Dingle Bay. on the 27th inst., and went to pieces. About 3,000 deals and some staves were saved. One of the handspixes is marked '• NVansbeck." Captain Bibby, whose humane exertions in saving some of the sufferers freni the wreck of the Kent, will be fresh iu the recollec tion of our readers, has received Irons the Underwriters of Liver pool a superb silver me , bearing the following inscription : " Presented to Captain Ilabert Bibby, of the barque Caroline, by the Underwriters of Liverpool, in testimony of their approbation of the zeal and hummtity displayed by him in wring pars.of the crew of the li. e. ship Kent, destroyed by fire in Al DCCCXXV." Captain Bibby's conduct, on this occasion, gained for him the ap plause of every friend of humanity, and we are glad to those that those gentlemen who are more immediately interested iu the good conduct of seamen, have presented Capt. B. with so valuable and appropriate a mark of their respect. FALMOUTH. DEC. 29 —Arrived the Newton, Forster, from Memel; the Commerce, Harken. from London; the Brothers, Jenkin, from Milford ; and the Goat, Codd, from Wexford.— Wind variable, light airs. PLYMOUTH. Dec. 29.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Hawsell, from Pletou in 23 days, fur Newcastle; the Europe, Lemon, front Me mel, and the On,* transport, front Deptiord. Saile d the Medea, for St. Übe's; and the Atlas, Longr.in, for eivita Vecchia. —Wind N.N.E. PORTSMOUTH. DEC. 30.—Arrived the Laurel. —, from Cork. Sailed his Majesty's ship Royal Oak, Mr Bermuda; and "• • " " • ' - the Clew, Fisher. for Sir Drat., 30.-,-A Jollies, for ; and • through from the river Ill'Rensie, for Newburgh • Percy, Sayer, for St. Vineent's ; sag Trafalgar, Pound. for Rottlrdem. Hanwicti, Die. 111.—The Hops, Bishop, fano Iptwice se Harlingen, hes been aesieted back disosoise. NORTH SHIELDS, Drc.29.—ThsDillßlila% for Leith, bas put in here, leaky, having bourn A lite lii rt Orkneys. Du xDE c, Dec. 28—The Gratitude, &Hedy. was lamb by a heavy sea, which carried off all her deck timber, balwealis. sok sic. They had no fire for wend day!. WATEMFORT, DEC. 24—The Maria, orandy, yesterday from St. John's, Newfoundland, in Ways, ex diets &dreadful gale on the 1511 inst. and a heavy sea struck everything off her deck, and one of the crew overboard ; 300 qnintaki of Inb.. were thrown over to prevent her from sinklhg. II natsunnit, Dec. 23.—The Frau Ontha, Athen, bound to London. from hence, was lost 7th inst. boreal Borkum and *ha. monikoog. E Lemony, DEC. 20. —The Roselle Ilall. of Newcastle, from Donnie, was totally host 7th inst. on aornholm. Crew and mats. tials ' , eyed ; part of her cargo expected to be saved. The Emperor Alexander. Armstrong, from Dentric, grounded near die entrares oldie harbour 18th inst. in a fog, but was gm off yesterday. with. out apparent damage, and will proceed. The Crescent, Kenn, and the Three Friends, Thompson. from Hull for Kid, remain on Sulsholni ; the former nearly unrigged. A dismasted wreck, which has been driven near Bornholm, has been picked op and brought in here ; " Harmonio, of Newcastle," is painted on bet stern. The Don, Hall, from hiiramichi to Leith, has put into Shields, leaky. Most of the letters from the sea-cout notice a great fall of prow, with thick and foggy weather on Thursday and Friday last. The Vrow Margaretha, Ahten, from llamburgh to London, was totally lost on the Dutch coast, Dee. 7. The Hoop, Engelaman, from Lubeck for Hull, hu pnt Into Delfzyl, much damaged. The Hoerle Hoop, Pott, from Konigaburgh for Amsterdam, has arrived at Tonningen through the Canal. Cargo supposed to be damaged. _ . . . The harbour of Pillau was blocked up with Ice in the eight of the I lth, though none Wait° be seenon the 10th. VESSEI.S.IIPONEX vriTH.—Ann, Swinton, from Mir Dal London, 16th ult. leaky, with loss of bulwarks. &c. ; and Volga, —, from Richebucto for Hull, 21st ult. by the IVoodb r id ge , at . rived at Portsmouth. Victory, —, from iliramichi to laver. pool, nth ult. by the George Canning, arrived at Chatham. V 5. liant, Agar, of Whitby, 7tb ult. by the Lively, Kirk, arrived la the Downs. Thalia, from Portsmouth to Buenos Ayres, 7th Nur. by the St. George, Grant, arrived at Guernsey. Commerce, from St. John's, N. B . to Liverpool, llth ult. by his Majesty's b i ll , Rinaldo, arrived at Falmouth. Rose Ann, 12th Nov., and Kains, by the Grenada, Anderson, arrived In the River. Meridian, bound to AlonteVideo, 24th Nov. by the Rover, Cobb, arrived at Antwerp. Hive, of London, outward.bound, 14th Nov. by the Terranova, Potter. arrived at Alicant from Newfoundland. Sarah, from lion. duress for London, in the Gulf, oth Nov. by the Loral Briton trans. port, arrived at Falmouth. Indian Chief, from London rut Rain. more, with loss of foresail, 10th ult. by the Armata, Howland, arrived at Limerick. • 4 . II - 12 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Brighton barters will meet this day at Pateham; %Vedttes• day at the Race Course; Friday at the Dyke—at half-past ten. fhe Lewes Brookside hariers this day. at Newmarket Hill Wednesday at the kennel, Ilford; Friday at Tellescomb Tye—at half-past ten. The ELM Essex fox-hounds this day, at Mark's Hall; Thursday at Mr. Elwes's, Park Gate. The pigeon match between six gentlemen of Oxfordshire and Bucks, against six of Berks and Surrey, took place on Saturday on Ascot race. course, at seven birds each, 26 yards from the trap, instead of the usual number of 21, and it was decided thus— Berke, &c. killed Bucks, &c. killed Capt. Colman - - 6 Messrs. Bush - . Feltharn . - 6 flolroyd - • Bravo!' . . .6 Towers . Woodronfe . - 6 Manning . Goodchild . - 4 Il'armr Owen . . - 3 Frost —. 23 su The tie was shot off and won by Herbs and Surrey as follows. The winners killed twenty-nine and the losers bagged twenty-seven. . 4 . . S At Halton coppices, near Thetford, Norfolk, on Friday last. four gentlemen, Alajor Winyard a nd inners. Haltington, Broad. burst, and Flemming, on a visit to B. S. Swinton, Esq. killed on Thursday and Friday hat, 157 pheasants. 96 harm, 110 rabbits, 26 partridges and woodcocks, snipes, &c. 48—making in the *bole 437 head. The parties were not out more than six hours each day. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. ♦T TUE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS or jtaxicavrts. DASINGIIALL.STREET. TO-MORROW. THIRD IIZETINGS. W. - Barker, P. Cambridge, grocer . . 12 Benattar, H. Howford-buildings, Fenchu rc h- stre et. merc h ant 10 CI ambe;s, A. H. sen. and A. U. jun. New Bond -street, broken. - . - 12 Crown, L. Monkwearmouth.shore, Durham, ship-builder . 12 Dement, W. Sudbury, Suffolk, linen-draper - 12 lee, W. Charing-cross, hosier - - I Maltby, T. and Buckland, H. Gutttr.lane, silk manufac. turas - - . . 11 Milligan, T. Hanway-street, Os ford.rgreet, haberdasher . 1 Nutting, J. Nigh Holborn, umbrella-manufacturer - . 12 Seward, R. Bullo-pits, Newitham, Gloucestershire, coal - master - - . II Stratton, H. Chapel.place, Stratford, Essex, wine-merchant 11 SECOND MEETINGS. tor Uibraltar.—' weather, and snow, ~~ =~ L Garlick, T. Fleet.mariet,urcaeriac; M•Guckin, H. Upper St. Martin's-lane, wine.rnerchant Savery, F. Bristol, marine insurance-broker Shaw, 1). Upper Seymoar.street, baker . FIRST Dixcee, T. Newmamstreot, picture-dealer . . . 10 GAM/, D. Brighton and Tabernacle-square, Finsbury, silk. mercer - - - . Hobson, S. and Marshall, 0. Crescent, 31inories, corn-factors Hubbard, W. jun. White Lion -court, Cornhill. merchant Searle, J. and S. B. Saffron Walden, Essex, bankers Weller, (I. Birmingham, Jarman - DIVIDENDS. Glover, D. Gutter-lane, merchant . Pullen, K. Leeds, merchant - Wren, T. London-wall, silk-mercer A shocking case of child murder was neighbourhood of Camlachi on Monday body of a fine full-grown female child was posed in a field, without any covering. On both of its arms and the breast bone were bro features much distorted by the repeated grasp evidently for the purpose of extinguishing I" jaw was broken in a barbarous manner, and a most horrifying spectacle. The people spot, but no one seemed willing to remove At length an apron was procured, and the it, and conveyed to a house in Camlachie, was interred in Tollcross church-yard on noon. There is no trace of the unnatural goto Chronicle. BIRTHS. At Norfolk-house, on Friday, the Countess or deliveral of a ,on. On the 23d ult. at Onaton, Devonshire, the Philip Petting, 11( a daughter. On Thursday, at Muawell-hill, the lady of . Esq. of a son. On Wednesday, in Csdogan-place, the lady , Smith, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On Thursday, at Ringmore, near Teignmouth, Devonshir Henry Smith, Esq. of South Lambeth, to Fanny, daughter George Smith, Esq. of Tcign Villa. Chaldon, Devon. On Thursday, the Rev. Thomas E. Pipon. B.A. of Knapr-P house, near Wells, to l lgate Mary, second daughter of Vi il Demaresq, Esq. of Hants. On Tuesday last, at Painswick, Gloucestershire, the Rey lit .4. 31.A.bet embroke College, and of Arming, G Kar hah, daughter of Mr. G. Wither &wend. -teerwell church, the Rev. Satidierso to Elitabetlt, eldest dawlibeet DIED. ice, 0 xendon-street, Wild, and sister of eharnberlio Gray's los, r„ Iterbury-row, Newingtoo, • Bat.lc of Engimod, ult. 3lajar Had•lney Ireland. HIGH WATER AT LONDOIVIRIDOR IS DAY. Morning, 27 min. after 7. I Evening, d • altel 7. •THE r Tlsls PERRI] °flee, yJ. W.CAILTOI!, Publlsbed by &Lampe, - plot~ • 1 ,witi* II y ward, 111. • A. embrokt eyond the locus in the Clem:. Fisher, for SierraLeone.—Wind N. with 4.010 fog. ' )lies.—Wi nc h n d o . DEAL. Dm 341.,-Arrivcd the Marwood, Peekett,- trent St. tershlre, to heti!, John's, for Hull ; and the Cordelia, %Figs.!), from —. Passed Lower Orange, through from the river the Juno, Stour, for A iicant ; and the Fairy, circumstance oc- _ M tor Oibraltar.—Wind N.W., Light WO, with thick hazy e day, at en .A. Sam cf lineter to frets, had nearly weather, and snow. Thum Holbutd, nod. During the DEAL, DEC. M.--We observe in the " London Shipping and le, the proprietor Commercial List" of the 29th inst. that the Charles, fur the West ing on Lancashire Indies, drone on board of the Gross Punt Alexander, Muller, for O n F r id ay , at her residenc i received a 5/ and Bordeaux, and lost both anchors and cables, wide' smtement Is Sarah, widow of M' es r Jam I incorrect, as the Charles saikd from the Downs on the 24th inst. for H ear d. G arter . ' wind, were carried her destination. all will. On Wednewlay,.at his char time considerably Mansars, Dec. M.—Landed here to-day, taken ap in the hey, t,,•sq. liaerister.u.Lie. the previous day. Rads. an audios, Wort. lqr. 211 b. with outsabo 70 tathunia chain On Thursday, at Canterbu cable, iron buoy,. and bry rope, baying alg plice in it. _,„ Dryer, Esq..F.R.B. of the Ba in, and succeeded OKAVF.BE74I), Dec. MX—Arrived the Rising Sun, Marlow, in Dublin, on the 16th ul others, however, from St. Michael's ; Pasideni 31erclient, Jackson, front ditto ; General of barracks, Ireland. er down the rivet, Harriet, Lane, from ditto; Woodburn. Fisher. from Campeachy ; npeil in also, but Rob Roy, Kidock, from St. l'eteniburgli ; William. lierkap, from not only lost the HIGH WATER AT LO Harnburgli; Gingea,Riarniy„ from Hitmbargli; 4tallate, &harms- hat he succeeded Morning, 27 mln. after; ky, from Dantzie; Angb Wilson. trot» M tramichi ; Asia , Tindall, from ditto I Samuel an - d Ann, Hawes, from Teneri f e; Thomas , -Stockport Adrer- Wallace, Morgan, Mom Quebec LOlatton. Lawtin. from Hondo. Primed seFHE BRITISIS ' ' • • ras ; and liliser,BplnVms, trent lilantbusgis. Sailed this William,. ISI, Strand, and publisi eta- - . • -1 • . f. . ''' '' ' • , ' . V. I llii , lr W,.. ' 4 • • - 10 . , • • lee, corn.faetora 10 merchant . lI bankers . If . . . 12 . . ii . 11 I discovered in the afternoon. The as found lying ex r k - On examination, 'e broken, and the grasp of a hand. g life. The lower d it was altogether flocks d round the love the remains. he body rolled in from whence it on Tuesday after- el of 4 9orrey was safely lee lady of the Rev. Duncan Campbel, ady of T. Mitchell mouth, Devonshire, Fanny, daughter of Devon. B.A. or Knapp-bill- 'tighter of It tlliam .••• shire, the Rev. 0. Co r Avening, Gloucest U. Wadwn, or the r. Sanderson Robin*, .4 daughter of the late • tet, in 'millettet, yeas. of the late Sir lasec Inn, Thomas ream- . rd Tuper 7 i lll :td u e b le y , : 4 ag IS DAY. , ,MU arm 7. 7.7=7:;. issm plom • • 1 . ~ ti r i