The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-04 00:00:00

I walked . 'away,_ right across the field, att.] . made my way home as ,wellas t couldl think about 11 o'clOck ; my Wife was foist asleep in bed, and I uudreseti and got into bed. About three o'clock ia'tbe frier, niug, Mary,Clifford came to our door, land asked,---" Are you at borne, Mr. Leary ?" I . got up and opened the door ; .being starknaked, I got into bed directly. She did not comeinto the robin, nor speak one word, bat, 1 suspect, put this /manner just within the door, as I left' it on Saturday night at the end of my box, which is on the other side of the room ; she went down stairs again, without speaking one word. I thought she would have come in. -When I got up, 1 found the hammer jest by the door, which MA& me suspect she had put it there. At halt-past. tire I went to work, and took this hammer with me, and a pair of lines I had in the house ; I took them with rue int o the sbvd, when I went to work. I came .lonne . to breakfast at eight o'clock, when my wife said Mary _Clifford had been there, in goiriag after her hnsband.. I went to work again ; and, retinning , at . twelve o'clock to dinner. I net my 'Wire at the end of New-court, .Saffron-hill, and she said, " Oh, Jew, Ned Was murdered (or killed), last. night," I don't know which I think she said she hoped I had no hand in it I sai4L " if he is, it can't be helped.". After dinner J. went again to work, till about Three o'clock, when the officers took me away.- 7 The great IL bad on - when the tnitrder 'was committed, ,my wife bought of Dennis Mar tin—it was not paid for-!--there might be some blood on it, for aught I know, xs the blood spirted from him. .I threw the great. coat off when I got home, . and have not seen it since that time, except at the Office - in Hatton-Garden. (Signed) JAMES LEARY.. The prisoner Leary, being put to the bar, the (EA witness examined was William Marshall, a youth of genteel appear ance ; he stated, that on the morning of the intor= der, at about 20 minutes after four o'clock, he passed near to the spot where he since learnt it had been perpetrated ; he obsei'vect . a woman walking slowly up and down : he was not _wore than 12 yards from her ; and thought he would :know hir, were he to see her again. Witness was then desired to attend an officer, -who:took, him to Mrs, Clifford. Witness returned.—" I have seen Mrs. Clif ford ; she was not the person I met. The woman met or saw walking up and down, was dressed in a. blue gown, and a black cap or bonnet ; when I first saw her, she was not wore than 30 yards from where the minder was committed." Witness was sent to see the wife of the prisoner -Leary ; ou his riittirn he said Mrs. Leary was not the woman whom he met. William fironghton, a bricklayer, deposed to the finding of the body in a pool of water, and spoke of the wound at the back of the deceased's head, and of the cut over his eye-brow. Ile SAW some Wm! about three yards from the pond, where the deceased was found ; and his man, Da niel Brever, found sonic brains on the spot. Daniel Brewer found part of the deceased's brains.as before described, and the ground, about tour yards front the pond, and close to where the brains were found, was dented in three or four Educes, as if the hammer, %Odell had killed the de ceased, had missed its aim, and hit the earth. lie also traced the neorks of blood from where the brains were found to the side of the pond. Robert Shuttleworth came up just as the two preceding witnesses were .dragging the body out of the pond. lie examined the pockets of the deceased, and found unify three-halfpence. saw the•markS in the earth made near to where they supposed the murder was committed , --also the brains and blood lying. Ile thinks the dents wade in the earth must have been by a haunter. Three hammers were produced, and Shuttle worth, and the other two witnesses, pointed out the one they thought most liko.;ly 'to have made the marks in the earth. It was the smallest ham mer, and the only one that. bad the marks of blood on it. Mr. Stephen, the surgeon, was next He professionally described the two wounds, but was of opir►ion that they were inflicted by a heavy instiment, and with the corner of it. Being shewn the three hammer's, be was of opinion that the largedt - was the most likely of the three to ,have been employed.. Mr. ilmiston, the master of Leary, attended, and said, the ►argest hammer of the three was his; it. had been in his service, and used ever since the molder ; he dill not miss it from his yard.. This hammer Leary, the priSonerrsays, is the tine with Which Mrs. Clifford committed the mur der, and that he brought it home from his master's yard . . on the SatordAy night, and took it back pa the Monday, morning. The shoema►ker's hammer was produced, find is. the same that was found under the coals, in Leary's room ; the third hammer is much the smaller of the three, and the only one with blond on it, and the one:the bricklayers spoke as most likely.to 114,C made time holes in the earth. At: this perind of the business the worthy Ma istrute, Mr. Tutvrost, adjourned the proceedings mud next week. Nit.. Bourke, a respectable wine -merchant, who had been present during the greater part of the proceedings, came forward and informed Mr. TfiliTON, that be was deputed by a party of Gen, tlemen to inform him, that they had entered into a subscription for the widow ofClifford, and at • present it amounted to nearly FAL ; that the per... bons whom he represented were exceedingly anxious that this sum should be properly applii;d; and for that purpose he had called on the Mug's- trates for Abeir advice. Mr. TV RT 0N• politely informed Mr. Bourke, that this' horrid transaction was yet involved In great loyster)i, and begged him for the present to with - 1 -k6lll his assistance, and that he (Mr. TuaroN) % , :- . 9tdd. undertake to see the widow and children tAkeu proper cure of, though, for certain reasons, h v n " he et;eed he nist he und e r the ' f eces Alm Clifford under the eye of those on 'born he could depend. Xtrt. Chtiord wus then called in, and Mr. Tor ton in the most humane nod delicate teurinerpos sible, hinted to her, his wish that she would con sent to place burst:lt under the cure of Mr. Ad kins, the ciovernor of Coldbath-fields Prison, un til this singular affair w‘ls further proceeded dnd that Mr. Adkins, Who as ptc;vrit, promise her every atte:.tion : tbat ha. children and friends should have tree access to her, a - nd that Mr. I'Vebb, the strrgeon of the prison, who was also prez , ent, had offered to attend her . diwing her lying-in, which 'could not be patty days dis taut. To this 'Airs, Clifford consented whit tfonie reluctance, statinthat a lady in iletlford-spiare had procured for lieCa lodging in Fitzroy-niacket, .Mr. Tin - ton observed, that he hoped the time would - soon arrive, when both she and bet chil dren would receive the assistance of such kind hearted and charitable Christians as the lady. in ,question ; but for'the present he hoped she would comply with his request,. Mrs:Clifford then went away in a coach wsil'h theiGoverwor of Coldbuth fields Prison. - The office in iratton-garden was nearly half filled with ladies during the whole day. S7'IUPI'ING LIELDREN. MARLBOROVG,4-STUEET,---An elderly miserable looking xvornan was yesterday charged with hav ing stolen an unfinished frock from a child, on Lisson-green, Paddington, This practice has ot• late been carried on to a very great extent. The children'were of hard-working parents, and one of them was on her way to school on Momkty morning, when the prisoner accosted her, pre tended to know her, and decoyed her out of the sight of any - person, where she gave her a half penny to go back and buy sonic cherries.. The child bad an nu-finished frock her hand, to work upon at school', which the prisoner took from her nut il she should return with the fruit, but she anide oil with the frock, , Th`e next case adduced against the prisoner was by the'pareins of a child between three and four years old. The child was playing on Lisson green, when the prisoner acTosted her, andby the same sort of stratagem of buying fruit, she de coyed'her away. The child was missed, but no tidings could be had of her until she found. her way home, literally stripped naked, with the ex ception of herchentise. The prisoner was lurk ing about the neighbourhood in the evening, when she was identified by the child from whom she had taken the 'frock ,•and she 'confessed her guilt. Lyall, a constable, .searched the pri soner's lodgings in Mitchain-street, and found va rious 'utiler articles of children's apparel, whiCh had, no doubt, been obtained in a similar manner, and the offender was remanded till Saturday, to Ore others an opportunity of identifying the pro perty so found. GUILDHALL.—Four of the light fingered squad were yesterday brought up; on ctiaiges of being busy in the exercise of their calling, the preced ing evening, on London-bridge. Two .of them were committed to Bridewell, the other two were discharged. A woman named Wood, charged a cheesemon ger named Maddox, with nearlreutting her' hand from her arm. It appeared that-the complainant went into the shop of the defendant, to make some purchase, and while she was handling some bacon, the defendant, who was .cutting the flitch, acci dentally slipped a large knife he had in his hand across her arm, and inflicted a severe wound. The man having said he was ready to make any com. pcnsation in his power, the partieS retired to .settle the matter in an amicable mantier; when no doubt, a healing plaister was put to the wound, which will prove a sovereign remedy. HAMPSHIRE ASSIZES. 'MORE DETAILED IthrOßT UV Tilt INTOESTING FOR 'WELLING. Edward 31qiuire, .4ndrewl4n,. Joseph Gil ' christ,•and Daniel O'Brien, were 'chat ged with the wilful murder of Lieutenant Blundell, in a duel, in the Isle of Wight. The. Rev. John Barwis is it Magistrate, residing at Niton, in the 4sle. of Wight. On the Sth of July about eight in the evening, was informed that Mrs: White,, mother-in-law to Lieutenant Blun dell, the deceased, wished to see him ; he went to her about dusk ; in consequence of what she said, .he went to, the White Lion, and asked the land lord tor Mr. I .4l.;.•Guire, who dune to him, and . thi.y walked, backward and forwatil near the inn. He told Mr. M'Gpire, in consequence of information, he must bind him to keep the peace. Mr. MiGuire replied, he was a peaceable man, and that be had been ill-used ; that Blundell bad raised a report that he, had supplied INl‘Guire with eloatbs. Wit ness said he must do.his duty, if he persisted in his intention of fighting, and requested him to go to the Barracks immediately. He replied he should he happy to oblige him, and be repeated his re-: quest, and required his word and honour that he would not fight Blundell ; 111‘Guire replied, I give you my word and honour that I will not chal lenge Blundell; on which they. parted, and M'Giiire went towards the Barracks, Witness turned to the White Lion, and desired Blundell might be brought to him ;. he Waited a consider able time, but he did not come; went to the,house where he was, and sawillundell, with Lieutenants Dillon and A. O'Brien. Mr. Blundell came to him, and they had- some. conversation. Mr. Blundell returned, and so, did the witness ; ad- 'dressing himself to the company, Lieut. Dillon sitting at. the head of the table, 'be said he feared they were there at no good ; that be was• a Magistrate, and that he came to keep the peace ;' that if there was any disposition 'to a duel, he should bind them over. Mr. Blundell then took the•lead in the conversation, and said, in certain situations, Gentlemen in the army were obliged to fight duels. Dillon observed, it, any Officer in his regiment refused to fight, hesbould'feel it his duty to inform the commanding ,Offieer.. The rest, with the exception of Blundell, followed; but did not say so much about it. Witness then repeated that he would have no fighting, and asked it there was no intermediate course ;, he was told by Mr. Dillon, that fighting there must be, in some situation. Aftw a little more conversation, he retired, saying there should be no fighting ; Mr. Dillon said to him, there should be no fighting in your district." They were then eating and drinking freely. Witness then went home, The Judge'censured Mr,),iarwis for not acting more promptly. quite certain.. Mr. Dillon and Mr. O'Brien were IA the Red Lion, When he , . sa them hefts: c the Coroner, reetsgai zed them 0' ilriear did not say much, b'u't what he said tie... corded with Dillon. • James Fitzgerald, private'in the . 96th regiment foot,' is servant;.to Gilchrist, was so on the 9th of this month ; was in Parkhurst Barracks on that ' nsOrning. By order of his master, he 'took to Newport•a box ; did not at-that time know its contents,; went to. Mr. Webbla for a hat for hint, and afterward went with his inaster to where the duel was fought, at t!te back of Carisbrook Castle. Mr. M`Guire was with his master. Soon after they were there, Mr. Blundell and Mr. Hemmings came to the spot; when they met they proceeded to the back of the Castle; and Mr. [lemmings measured Out the ground, taking either 12 or 13 paces. Hemmings asked Mr. Gilchrist for a pistol ; Gilchrist answered; if you have it, it shall be without my consent, and against my wishes, that they should be rised on that day ; on which Mr. Hemmings' was desired by Mr. Blun dell to get one of his own, and the pistol W;IS produced and loaded. Mr.' Hemmings gave the word, and both fired together. Mr. Blun dell stood his ground, and handed his pistol -to Mr. Hemmings. Hemmings said the pistol was burst, and 'Blundell was asked to borrow one Of Gilchrist, as he wished to Bare another sho:. Then Gilchrist and Hemmings went. to Blundell, and. afterwards to M'Guire, but he did not hear what passed.. 'After this they loaded M‘Guire's pistols, and each took one. Hemmings gave the word— they fired, and Mr. Blundell fell. • M'Guire, Gil christ, and Hemmings came up to hint. Blundell said, " clear M'Guire,l um dying,. but I for give you from my heart and soul." Then Gil christ shook hands with him, and said, " Areyon satisfied we have behaved as Gentlemen to-day ??' He replied,• '" Yes, my dear Gilchrist, die in peace with you all." Witness was sent for a doc tor, whom he met coming out, and when he re turtles:- the parties were all gone. Mr. Win. Dunlop is Surgeon of the 98th regi ment ; on the 9th inst. he was called on to attend Mr. Blundell about one o'clock, at Newport ; he was lying on hii back, his cloaths taken off, and a medical gentleman attending.' The ball had en tered between the back bone and the shoulder blade, awl passed through the lungs, and struck the sixth rib on the left side, and lodged under the arm-pit, . T. Bayles, Captain and Adjutant at the Army Depot, in the Isle of Wight, on the 9th, was in company with the deceased, Blundell ; in conse quence of a letter, the witness waited on the de. ceased, who told him he was mortally wounded ; witness told hint he was sent by Gen. Taylor, to inquire into the circumstances, and requested him to inform bins who were the seconds ; lie replied,. •Henniogs was his second, Gilchrist the other's ; he said that Mr.•M`Guire and lie .had 'ma d , an alterca tion, but that it was not his wish to meet Mr. M. ; he would have settled it, but that be was in a manner compelled ; he said several officers butt been to him; their names were. O'Brien, Dillon, and several others ; that he did not owe Mr. M'Guire any animosity. It was between four and five in the afternoon when he went down to Min den, lie understood on the same clay the duel took place; there were severa l persons in the room when he went there, but did not particularly serve any one. He went to .Blundell for the pur pose of collecting the particulars ; he told him it was not his intention to have fought if lie could have avoided it ; that he had the Adjutant-Gene neral's permission to go to London ; that he in tended to let the business pass over, and to have got on the half-pay, and that he was going otf on that day. O'Brien .and Dillon told him, if he did " not meet M‘Geire he should be discarded. , Wit ness could not learn how the dispute Originated. Henry White was father-in-law to the deceased ; saw hint on the 10th instant, and was told by hint he had received a wound, which he supposed would be mortal ; said he was sorry to see him in such a situation ; that it was not his fault ; it was a taa, licions business ; that he could tint help it, and that he did not wi s h to tight ; that. O'Brien and Dillon, and others had come down to the White Lion the evening before, and he was obliged to do it by the officers he had been converSing,With. Mr. Dillon, in his defence, said, he was not aware of being itnpliceted in this charge, till yes terday morning ; and front the shortness of the not i re , he could not procure the witnesses he could hare procured, if the time had been longer. Mr. M'Guire said, he was a native of Ireland, and a stranger to this country ; that he was chal lenged by the deceased, and as a Gentleman was obliged to accept it. Mr. Gilchrist said, be was a native of Scotland, and that from the shortness of the time since the transaction, he had not sufficient time to obtain his witnesses to his character Mr. O'Brien, who is a Rative of Ireland, said there bad not been time to acquaint his connec tions with his situation. . . M'Guire received lt good character from Captain Davis and the Rev. Mr. Barwis.—Mr. Duteb, th e surgeon, knows M'Guire ; he has borne a very good character. Captain Raylts gave M'Guire a favourable character. Lieutenant J. flusom, of the 39th, had known Mr. Gilchrist, - since the year 18Q9 ; since that period he has borne the b es t pos sible character. Mr. Dunlop has known Gilchrist since he has been at the Depbt ; his conduct and character had been most gentlemanly. Gui/ty— Death ; but respited till the 21st of August. H ERTFORD ASSIZES. H - ERTFORD, MONDAY ' /We,. 2.—The Home Cir cuit commenced at this place, and the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Mr. Justice HEATn arrivetl at our town this morning, for the purpose of hold ing the Assizes for this county. They came into town with the usual procession, anti after hearing divine service, proaceded to business, The Ca lendar contains only the most trivial offences ; and on the civil side the bus►ness is much less in teresting than it has been for many years. There are only ten causes entered for trial. HEMMINGS V. HASWELL. This was an action to recover penalties on the Game Laws, for using un engine to destroy the game, at Berkhamstead, in this county. The defendant was a person keeping a bugler's cart, and the facts, as pioved flgainat him, were as follows; Smith and another, two gamekeeperi, found hill, In the middle of a 6eld at tic' k stead t at three o'clock in the n:ora found the gates of the Laid ttettell, a nd hr4, s:' placed in the lied!4es fur ca'tc . hiag Unmediated seized hint, and a4ed doing there. He replied, that,hc bad quart With his wile that morning, and 'he cameo; the purpose. of hanging 'himself; but he the middle of the. field, no t near any tre,.,.; smirching him the found many impleax.P. stranglin4 hares, but nothing well ealth! ated strat:gle himself. In his pocket warfoutt, bag- nets and a hay net, all us ed tor game ; but his defence was, these used by him HI his trade as a higler, faro' pigs and poultry in his cart. The Jur y, .not creslitiag hi, guilty in °ex penalty of Al. I UII,'IVERSITSES. OXFORD, FRIDAY, Jo tY 31. On Saturday lost, Mr.- of Oriel College, wards, of 'W o rcest e r C o llege. .toid Mr. Cane, ()LP lege, were-elected Minks .o! Magdalen Colleto Monday la.st Mr. Biddnlph and Mr. Graniliaal $%, Probationer Fellows of that Society. the Lord Bishop 'of st. ()grid's h a s ',ego plciscd. the Rev. W. -1 I.A. N Rector of Case.)b, loth' of Heyup, in the County of Radnor, vacaut by the' the - Rev. R. Dories. . On .Slotiday last, the Rev. Benj. Weedy, N. A " to the Rectory of Hinton-On-the-Gree:;, in O r e Diocese•of Gdoucester, void 6i the d. A tli ut Pitt, D.D.on the pre s entation of .101,:i The Rev. JaynesParkin, A.M. Rector of tuted to the Rect o ry of Skilgate, Sonierset,o,"7." tiou of R. Byr C e, Esq - • The ReV. .B. P. Lowther is presentetl to the Orcheston St. George, Wilts vac nt by the Jai ) ! °! Mr. Gibbes, on the presentation of G. L o wther, 1 0 '1 C. teaonas, FRIDAY, JULYS°. The Rev. W. H. Walker, B.A. of Pernhroke-1119,, instituted to the living of Great Wigston, Leicester, on the presentation of the Governo's Hosital, 20 Th p e Iter'. J. Carleton, D.D..bris been Pre'en f , Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to the hector;` I to] too, - in the County of Suffolk, v o id by the dot 4u W. Wyatt. • The young Lady of the name Of Tiocg, was shockingly burned by her cluthe s t from the candle, whilst reading in her o as stated on Friday, died in greti Will '' following day. A Jury sat on the' boilY, turday night, turned a verdict of---Aeridental Death. 'Two carmen had a eastialboxing n uttch (n , more than half an hour, one of theta, ,0 " . " ( ' Il l We understand to he GU:DERS, Met his ileill; fall on the side of his head, which rupt" longing in Oxford-street, and after ii." vessels in the brain. • 1 , A ' serious accident happened to 0 pro.t:',ol; day last, at Chichester, whilo exerrisinifoi, to the Third Dragoon Ginords 00 We i the curb-stone, Vlrse.; the animal on a ,sudden hee:oue ~,:it; and threiv the rider with such violeuec !pc'ili, fortunate in-u now lie:, at the htivitJl il) ' l as to fracture his shun. 1' '4O g'et'ups state. • Between Sunday and Monday se'nnight,3 1"I° . it /i ties committed in th e vicinity of liisi)pro, -' I land, Ort the brFtiy of an itinerant horse-dc;iler, ,i had incautiously exhibited t bandfoi ofiliil) ' Bt a PUN c6-1145'11e 1 b 1.41;b1.11'11, lii pre4Cliee (1):A ney m „„ bakey , 110 his body was ftnind in tht ~, port i a f.,t, c 4 . , , pet! at N ew i l .: It. )0 'Amoilv inoriotig. ,1 . '1 Teitred that he had been.strangled previous ti,',,,, ) ; I thrnwii in. the cvatQr. T:le. person o''. committing the murder litil :lb...co:ale& —stcrtiat; I'' Et E. - ^ 2 the fire which we noticed in )` , , a i r io 'puller, as having happened the night 1)44 ' 1 1 :,, be. corner of stanhope-,trees, t'l,:rs: 1112 111.3 - q ' 1 : s . i r) moSt .calainitous in its .etlects. R 1 05 `',',,,.;* the whole of tire savings - of a must il'uti,"ii,"o4 they man; and reduced his wife and six stuall 1" ..4 tr! the deepest distress. Lie was at .o; , .i f oi ,: e t i,tl , , distance front home, when the dance ' lr i o t t! . ..'j cie ortunatel 111 the apartment of a lodger, and i1ie.‘1,,,,„4 un e f ir lives ' thatuu y were all in bed. Jt. was at one t ilact ' ,i : had ful-km victims-to the (10'006,1;1'0k ment, th but by the promptitude of tho• n eign i " o il with their mother's, Avert! itiv ct ; 1 , ( 1 , whole property in t h e h ouse , together wirDd y, the entire of the fornitor, '!,,til add i e o f their clothes, were destroyed ; '` l i l ' ve as cle o u the calamity, the goods were oot in 10 , l nfor , i tanate vrsoi was.preparin„,o tot.° to anotiier notise. 1. 1 BIRTHS, f VOTN I ' • " On Friday eveni ng l ast, M rs. N . HadteTl.o. ' of a daughter.' , r ,, Av Of i • 0 u :Saturday last, in Arewer-street, the ~--., Esq. of a daughter. oft On the alst ult. in .11akar.street, Mrs. . flat C . o .., daughter. . , MARRIED. 14 Jivil i d Yesterday, at St. Luke's Cheltea, the Rel . ' k 4.!...tie` will Salas'hury 'to Mari, the widow of John Sla 4 f ri ,jo r' The smite hay , Sir Charles Henry Colrile, Can w o j r o . to Harriet Anne, only child of the late Thomas 1 ~: nell, Esq. of Duffield, Derbyshire. 1 14 : , On the 3d inst. at Paddington, Mr. Hellaby, 4, ; ,i the,lloston Gazette, to AIWA Jane Pinkerton, d , " 1 " . ",;,', - ;tt , Pinkerton, Engineer, of rrieston, Lincolitshi re '' l tr, °I O 'i On the 15th att. at I lawkslee, in Scotland , ' 1 , 0 ,; , ..,, - ,,i -- . lirockie, tarriter',of Ileinesiyde,to Mrs. i‘1 e :: 14. ‘, ,. / I f o ir i t a . ' r ' ll : ; ' 4 " , .- . I lawk,lee. The bride was led to the bymene k! e of , • : ,. ~, r hriAegrotint's' eldest grnitdson i twenty-two of j_ '. 1 ,, dren, were . expected to hare attended their 14 ', 0 ;i1 , " ~,, this occasion, hnt sortie - were, prevented by,iiiili 4 L . ,-- --- . .......___,..--- . • DIED. On Sunday last, Sir Henry Vane Tempest , °' ,•, t v 4 ' t „ the County of Durham Bart. M. P. for the 1 .• 04. " ' o'7 at/ .; - ham. * ' ' of :At Fast B N7r r i! l i s e , ' .17..1 t. i i" ; ( 4 l l Y sli s t e s: n n 14:11t.' -1-3" t 4'u l r,t e s ' vi: ri t"°l ?J Lately, at Naysati,N: l'..h.nviico, Lieutenan ~4 . 110 • aittl•Quirter-ni w ;iei Samuel Rhodes, of the 2J " " p.'. glinent. - r d tor. .;..- In Falmouth, Jamaica, James K. 1Cell•y, PA. i t he '' Jm aaica :Mercury, Coroner, and. a 1 1 +Ingtslr" L " ` j _,..---- of Trelaixily .. . . ____...---- ....._ • ------.. PRICE OF S - 1 0 .- , Stuck, =219 t 'll9 Nuvy 5 per Cent.s7iii IriAls 5 I:er Cent. put Cent. 7.s •-s per Ceut. Itedi per Cent. 0111, iht:k. Ann. 1.;:i 9-1601 , India Stock, Iti9l vEsTI;;IinAY. in ,t; , 1 4. , • , hyt..rtal qna Cuizi. fur : 25tli ..00;* ;:, lit Printed by J. B. C. I.P NOON': 7 4 3uildiu4s and pablishett b ) NV. A. SCRIP. RS, al 'W at th e S t ' s -O inL, No. 112, Strand; VBSTAI)p „4 i vents, o,rders, Letters iJost paid), Ste• wtt Y441 - 1 ' - ---._ _ ,_ , • LAWN UN IVERSITIES. rfallu ' *en, t 4 , ilig,/h OXYCIRD, FRIDAY, Jni.Y %lit t fiilb On Saturday bast, Mr. Willis; of Oriel Collegf' , f,',,: i .'..4rat :arards, of Woreesier College. .0.0.1 11r. Cane, of . 11 ' 1 a 41 , ' ' at ° tyre, m,-ere- et e cf 0 Da:mks of . Ktgddlert C.ol4 o . l ;: fr k, . u m Monday.l.l.st Mr. Biddnl li and Ur• ()Twills:l[l 0+ tit Probationer Fellows of that P Societ . v . c!: n rd thefttil'.il ) -. l l lhv i l ett' e ' ; Y S n r l l' O P: e c tl iti‘ e ' v ti . ::: a l. j p c ji a tiu l ' l li n a l:lt e : itt s t :tC , :cP : A trl t u' : f e llf k t l l.4l i t Y l .t e l i° v "fl ß Pitt. el c. n i i di j it.l : l l , Pa tril [i fe :d aCi r )c v ael : sll:3lfl;::?:t:lit::j'4l44ll7.:-Pill: . . Ogib, l ` . t toted lj io t L u. t! Gl th e eo e ;:,..,ti Rectory nee°Gettoutheifteitoe.ec:rr George, I: t ei . o en , r f : ' I : . v i S nz voidt ic - l a i *r : ' s r g : o °6- s: :1) t il e'''':,) fir s S'' '. -luiL o 4le n el (' 1 ( °l; e t:' r C: : tc4 : ll ' i l l*ti: ' }°)r I : P. :klifirl ' i l'IC.:;I:::::111;' ', 1 :11 4 44:1 t i :4 11 l' i . The Rev. W. O Or T el le "ev. C. b' resentedPl.H.Lesocwuttl:letrio%ti.lsacop H A 7 1snln Walker a I , Mr instituted to the living of Great iVigston , w °Pt .' . Off' 11 Leicester, on the presentation 'of the Ouvernots w . I'. i Hospital. i 14 0 1 , Ili a The Iter. d. Carleton, D.D.has been Pre 4 en t 7oo . ' it 4t. Royal Highness the Prince lte: , ,elit, to the -nectar 0 5 p1 . , !, V to ,in the County of Suffolk, void by the death i"" ;I. Dr.:,::)::ftfynGi.i.m:Lyut)ati:ll.l,:eotkohdrees.r.:::::...,47l.lo ..., jk,,,,. ... ,i , triatpiii,ll::ii, W. Wyatt. • ti ut , ,11 . —,..-------••• i o , •,,,, q i!' , 1 . The young Lady of the name of LEAc:,,tio. l' f ry was shockingty burned by ber cloth es "k i l' ro ' o4 . ;4 fi ft ,, : s o lis n ot s : t ,ti l e i nc e ig c ot t l i na n y d .t i , e rA , id t a s , jy h t, i i l r s o t ie 7 aicialiiitgligrteii:etit, itbitegor7;yi..... taio.ths ! 14:, t t u u r r , n ia e y d t a lig v i e i r t :lict of—Ayeris:etntal Death• 44 et • Two carmen had a castialboxing no tch L t. n . i more than Italifnat(l)lNtof°urrd,-ositile.eie,t;t l a ln i i ' , tf : °l: t . ' 0 1 o ..I, x o, t e ' l e slgs t e t i t ili ! sg d i e n rs t t h at e u b l r t a o it b L e GLIDERS, met his ( 1,91 . 4 1 11 . ] v fall on the side of his head, which rtiptar° ,i . - iir , .l l' ibu t 'et • 1te.,,. 4,` 'longing . A ' serious accident happened to a pro. do l .:, • ti, i t to the Third Drugoou Giiards oil W c , 0 In, day last, at . Chichester, %via; exerciii,oo7o, 'll.td theb :lr s c e t 4 r ; b the_ st 0 n n e n , Inia 1 on a sutiden bee'll",v.:l opt aud threw the rider with such violence,...„ 0 ..00 , 1-} i ti ; fortuante in -it naoswt7iti.:'..aactrutrit:eillit3o:l;)iutiJli il l) ' '' "l" Ti t , l , 4l : t i I ! : i gerons state. • , 10 1 ' isbu r , Between Sunday and Monday se'nni,4hty a l i l a ),. : . Was committed itt the vicinity of liisi,t,ro,t 1 1, ~.,_, i land, on the holy of an itinerant horse-ileA-..1.1 til kit, hail incaotiousiTexbihited a hatld.Foi oilliit);;I:`).7 ~ at a pohlf6-lionse in 1...i;ht1i.0 , to pre4criti the 1 ~.L ! neyta . att balie,r, awl his 1) 0 4 wa s il "` " . .. i(4',!de, at Newport gritlge 00 .:,11000,1 inorniti• toff, f,,,; ,4 , 4 peared that he had been.stranglcd previous ~, e d ~ ? i e thrown in. the watQr. ' l ‘:le. Pe rioll ' ''' ' P'''' ' it ' cot:m . l46w , the murder litil :lb...co:l(rd. rs -stcy:l34. cornerP-t l i I ' e l , E o al s i l i t a ' a l i ) e iLi f :g ) : ) l e e ;t_t v p: tipiricectillite,tirttc!ic:iiii:gleali t r i v. b n c i ' :: i t t , e is i t i. t b ) t c .it - .' , ,:" !ti ti, moSt .calamitous in its .ttlects. It ll° . „ion'. , Ili the whole of the savings - of tt mos t 1 , ~bilitre4 c u , man, and preitticed his wife and six sionfl 0 ..- t ri t,,, i , to the deepest distress. He was at IVro:e ,set t , , l ' i P: distance train home, when the flame, ' 7 . o i.pt ~ ''.l i, a ti s le t i h r e l i n v n e t s .o , iu the apartment of a lodger, and 10 0„,,10': .'' ttIE II milt' ea to :tivi-eceyrrepharaolclipieftturtibylee:din.vtitc.iletti tirsilsos-t,tustscititt 1 7 0 ,1,1 1 , i , ' , ': .l,7l l :ll; g o t o V ii 11 , :ry, t ; , wholettient o b f ut th h e y ir t . he promptitude of th a• nci' qt ; lill ;•.'o l t 'l unfortunately, the entire of the furnitel.',.(titNuilit " On Friday evening 4s . add to the calamity, the goods were not 11 .ealo °' 47 1 as t , C i i i o l l tr l ,e l m S e , rrs l : er . e ti,t sa t I t e h i te t ey t ° i t ja :O p e y dr i f ei o e f o. r r i:. B lk 4- :, 11 :! e t i7 . l to another house. ' __.,/ !'ilt,, --..................................:-.--....-.--- Nah i BIRTHS. A rr Nto person was.preparing tol i ; ti )1 of a danghter; iv? ' ,Klit ( On Naha& rJ. ' , '5.. rltiiiiiitetheir InOther's, Avert! Stlq ood 4 , I , h , 1 S C 4 ) ..,. ~ '.1.1'..14i, i t ": 4 4 4, tre i 11.; n to Ej wl~t• ~~' ~1~ , t~