The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-27 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. YORK, Ju LY 24. NISI PRIUS. Prom 9 till 2 the Court was occupied with, three daufe . , which terminated in the course of the defence,. without summing up to the Jury. MALY V. WILKS AND lI,EMSWORTII, ASSAULT. Mr. Sc ARLETT opened this case as the most ag gravated which had ever come into a Court, of Justice. All the insult, and .a most brutal.as :-ault„ had been on the part of the defendants. It had cost the plaintiff a large sum_of money ; put that was not the •compensation in damages which they would give for this very serious, very d.;-,nr , erous : , ;aultupon the plaintiff, and this -,in suit to his 7.ife. If he had not acted as he had !one to the Yarmouth Gentleman, he would not kw , been entitled'to damages. If a man ought give a blow on any oc.casioil, it was when he , aW Isis wife insulted. Ile did, therefore, expect large damages. ' Mary Alin Abbey,' plaintiff's daughter, said her " father was a waterinan belonging to the packet het :Teen York' and Leeds. Mr. Wilks, ,tih'e, defendant, was a Gentleman, and her father's landl'ord at 'Woodlesforti, near Leeds. Mr. HeinsWorth, the' other defendant, had a large 'farm at that plade. • On Whit-Monday, the T:?.d of Mar, which was a holiday, her father was at Ow Mite Hart public-110 . 11Se, kept by. John Collins.. She 'went for him between eleven .and twelve at night. He did not come home. She went again with her mother for him about pile. Hier brother - Thomas followed.. them. When they .were: .returning from the White Hart, she saw:Mr, .Wilks.and a stranger from Yarmouth. The stranger, who .was• . notiinown to her father, trod on he.rmother's foot as they were coming out. Her mother fetched him a smack with her even hand—The stranger then attempted to put his hand rot; nd .het ; neck. lie, pushed. her.. Her father then struck at the stranger, and knocked him down.' ~Before, the stranger had . got well up. Mr. ,Wilks struck at her 'father several times, hard bIoWS. Her father did not strike him again ; he' had .no chance. Mr. Wilks and Richard Rhodes took hold of her father's arm, - and. took him a feW yards from the door. Mr, Wilks then let him go, and Richard Rhodes took - him . home.. ,When her father, tier mother, her brother, and 'she, had gone in Mr. Wilks . followed them in, and her mother locked the do*. Mr. Wilks came in . quietly. She did . not know..whether her mother had intended:oi lock him out. - They sat down, and began. to "talk: seemingly •as if they would be quiet.' Mr. Wilks•asked her father -why he had insulted' that person, the stranger who was with him,' frem Ylrmouth ? Iterfather said he had no. busi ness -to meddle with his wife,. but to let her come about her business,. and he was a rascal for doing so. Mr;Wilks said, if he called him a rascal 'again, he would certainly beat his head off. Her father said he was nothing else but a rascal. Mr. Wilks pulled his gloves off, and struck 'her father several times till he bled at the nose.and mouth. • Her mother and she screamed out. Her brother opened the door, to letsome body in to assist. Mr. Hemsworth ruShed in and said, " D—n him, let us let .us slice thelittle jealous b—," and then took him by the hair. of the head and dragged lam about a yard. Wilks was still agait 'of him.. Mr. Hemsworth then took hold of the top of the door with both his hands, and stamped ;on her father's bad. Her father lay on the floor bleeding. •Mr. was'punching him, but said Mr. Hems worth was :too hard—he ,would kill him. Mr. .I‘TIAS stood' across her father while he punched and struck him. 'lliChard . Rhodes pulled Mr. Hernsworth off. Both Hemsworth and Wilks 'went out Her mother and she were crying, and supposed herlather. dead. Her father lay in his blood ; her mother-was Washing the blood off. -Mr, Wilks, came back, lifted up her father's 'germ, and Said, ". Oh no, not dead yet.'.' When goinz, out, he Said, it was very much like an Irish wedding. Her father. WaS.very bad .next day ;- he. was not able to work for a fortnight ; he did not make a voyage since. He went next day to Leeds dock. 'Cross-examined•by-Mt.RAttsg.- - -There was a dance at the White Hart, A benefit society had dined there. .Her father went between eight and nine, but she was not right sure. He tripped the stranger's heels tip. and knocked him down. lier father never did strike Mr. Vilks ; he had no chance. •c Who told you ?" " No one ; I seed it—had eyes to see with."• " Aye, aye—and very pretty eyes too ; but did you pot hear' your father say, D—n-you, I have not yet done with "1 did not." • • Thomas Abbey, a lively quick boy.. t 3 years of age, told the same history with a rapidity which Mr. Scarlett mild scarcely •'res'lrain sufficiently to make him intelligible. - Mr. ‘Vilks :vas and• braying his father as hard as possible. Mr. 'Hemsworth looped right on to his ear. Mr. Wilke said, 41 ‘i D—n you, Hemswott Is, that is too bad,: you will kill him."_ 'He lay sin the floor, bleeding at his head, mouth, and nose. He could nut bide to lift his arni. • hl r. Wt GLIAMS - .—To whom did yoli tell this story before? I never told a story yet. He cameheie on ,Wvd-nesday. He saw Mr. Lee now. • • Mr. Wll;LtAml.—Repeatagain part of what you hare said; begin at the beginning. Tbewitness began, and rapidly repeated the whole of his evidence without the change of a syllable, till he concluded . with—' and that's . RiChard Ithigles did not see the beginninz, but observed the defendants beat the plaintiff at his own house, and saw the plaintiff lying in his blood. James Skelton and John Donkia saw the plaintiff lying stiff, and heard hi 4 family crying. Mr. RA cve addressed the Jury for the defendants. It must h hive occurred to them that vast colouring ad heeu g i ven t o the transaction.. He was - not surprised, fur 'his learned friend used col Ours as much as any man alive, and he had on this oc cosiOn been assisted by the greatest painter ever known since :painting was dune by Attornies. Mr. Lee, the Attorney, . varnished —laid. it on with a trowel. Tommy Lee bad diverse t(lvantues over other Attornies. They had heard the stories of the children, so well got byi heart. The bay had been well taught and tutored by Tommy Lee. The LearnedGemtleman then com mented on the evidence, and said he should call 'witnesses—not to get the verdict, tur he could not struggle •again:st that, but—tu show that damages were not due. The first should be the stranger. - • Samuel Nett had Isis residence in Low, Lincolnshire. _Se veral' women were in the passage; Ise stumbled against one. . lie put his arm out and said, " Take care , my dear. ' ." .yer,mind," she said, "lon have not.burt me." At the door one. came and hit him behind the head with great violence, PIA tripped pp .heels. His rose bled violently. Mr. Wdk.s observed, when he -left him to go to the plaintiff's house, that he was afraid Abbey would do some FIiSCIIICE to his wife—the hot-headed, mad little fellow. Ma. tina RLETT.—Was she trot lying?-.-She was net; it was nut a likely place. What made you stumble ?--It is very t easy tamale a Mistake, I conceive, in a .11,arli place : I+e-qrut his arm about her waist. 'Did she notgive•you a slap on th face ? - It was a woman, remember; so there can be no dice grace in the confession ?—Sbe did not—she was very civil. I had been dancing. Shepherd Dobson swore that Abbey had said of t 4 ills, 3t the White Hart, " D—ri his eyes, I am not done with •hisu ;", and that he called his wife ill language, as " D—n her for a b--, for she let them take liberties with her." Witness• heard Mr. Willis say he would go to pacify the if he could. Cross-examined.—He heard the bolt go when Mr. Wilks went in. He heard a large noise, a scrchming out, and" 0 Mr. W'ilks, 0 Mr. Willis hey were female voices. Mr. SCARLETT —What did Mr. Willis go in for ? I don't know. Do you suppose it was to pacify them ? I don't know. Come, Sir, don't parry so—you don t know; do you think that -any one belietesyou ? Mr. LIAINE.--YS—I do. • • Mr. SCARLETT.—Did you see any blood ?—No : I saw Mr.: Willis's clothes all torn off his back.—Poor Mr. Wilks! .Did. you see him bleed ?—No. . . Hannah Collins, daughter to John Collins, the innkeeper; saw Abbey drinking in their house the next day, with 3 or 4 • _More; he seemed a; usual. Cross-examined by Mr. ScAatEre. , —Mr. Wilts has a good property. I had not the honour of dancing with him. I danced with Mr. Inert. He introduced himself. Ido not pay visits with Mr. Wilks. It may hare happened that I was sometimes in a post-chaise with him on a wet afternoon. Mr. ScABLETT.—I don't say it was any harm ; you cannot sut:pose I mean it. Witness.—l have been to Northallerton with him in the coach. I stayed half an hour, and left him there. I made no other journey with 'him. I don't go to see hint at his house. He does come to see rue, as many more gentlemen do. We keep an inn. I came home of a wet night front Leeds with Lira in a .post-cliaise. I sometimes walked with him front Leeds, not late—not at 10 at night. I saw Abbey lying on the thew. -I thought lie was asleep. I followed after 'them Ike another busybody. I did n, t think Mr. was ping with Mrs. Abbey. 1 saw Mr. Willis. His clothes were torn off bis hack ; his I;owsers were torn off his back. (Mr. SCAtI: Lerr.—God bless me' Poor Mr. Willis!) I hope you have mended them ?—No. Abbey's wife never - cried at all. I never heard Mr. Willis say any thing about this. I never spoke of it while (till)" saW Mr. Willis anti Mr. Upton (the attorney) At our house, Mr.-Willis is a bachelor. Mr. SCARLETT again addressed the Jury. He did not agree that the case was over-highly co loured. Even the witnesses on the 'other side admitted that the plaintiff lay weltering in his blood, and that there were cries of alarm and anguish. The assault was unprovoked, brutal, violent. No; language could colour it more than the bare relation. Any compensation the de fendants might be happy to pay rather than that they should be tried in the other Court. Had the plaintiff died, they would not have been bailed, and they would have had to answer to their consciences as well as to their - Country for the life of a fellow-creature. Mr. Justice.ll,tyLEY, in the course of summing up, said that . Mr.Wilks might have lost the even bias of- his temper when he saw his friend struck by one in a lower situation in life. Whether the plaintiff, when he lay on the floor, was sham ming or not, they could not tell. If he had been very materially injured, he could not have been at the public-house next day. Drinking in the public-house might have thrown the plaintiff's temper off its guard. It might have done . so, too, to the defendants. They •wattld, making the case their own, give fair and temperate da mages.--Damages 30/. CROWN COURT.—HIGH TREASON. For the four prisoners in the last indictment, John Lindley, Nathan Buckley, 7;'ios. Blackburn, and John . Peacock, Messrs. Williams and Starkie have agreed to act as Counsel, and Mr. Carr as Attorney. Mr. Justice PARK desired it to be intimated to all the prisoners that they would be arraigned on Sattrday the, 9th of September, and that their trials would begin on the following Monday. The other prisoners have got further, till Wed nesday, to choose their Counsel and Attorney. FoaGnuy.--John ILalson , a;ged 48, was con victed of forginff a check for the sum of ill. 7s. on a Richmoneßank. The prisoner had con fessed it before the Mayor of Richmond, and said he had been in liquor when he did. ' The prisonbr is a printer. He made no defence. Some burglaries of a very common character were afterwards tried. KENT.-MAIDSTONE, JULY 26. The Assizes for this County•commenceds here yesterday, before .the Lard Chief Justice AB BOTT, in the Nisi Prizes • Court, .acid Mr. Baron WOOD; in the Crown Court. In the latter the business, in point of amount, is unusually small, the Calendar containing not more than 77 Casks. Of these, however, several are very heinous crimes. Besides the case of James Nesbitt for the Woolwich murder, which is expected to be tried on Friday, there are a child murder, two cases of cutting and maiminp,-, two rapes, several burglaries, seven Bank of England proSecUtions, &c. &c. The cause list in the former contained 37 entries out of 44 venires Which had been brought doWn. Three brothers named Robert Wood, Samuel Wood,. and James' Wood, were convicted of a burrlary at Deptford, and, received sentence of • death. William Rider, being indicted for uttering forged Bank of. England notes, pleaded guilty to the minor offence, of knowingly having forged notes in his possession, and was sentenced to 14 years' transportation- 7 the prosecutors forbear ing to give evidence in support .of the capital charge. CIVIL SIDE. DECEE..V. WOOD, EXECUT_O4 GF DE NN; , This was ati action for money had and received to the plaintiff's use: There were the usual money counts. The. plaintiff claiMed.a .balance .of 10001. being money alleged to be due to - Mtn by the-executors of a gentleman named Denn, who in his lifetime resided . at.Canterhury, and was a man of consi -dera!ile Wealth. The plaintiff was al.so a Man of fortune, residing at Sandwich. Ife had been paid 15001. ,liy . the — deceased on account before his death, and he now brought. this action for the balance. • The defence set up was, that the money which the plaintiff claimed was for a gainbling debt, won of the deceased at cards, he 'being a man, as was suggested, of imbecile understanding. Mrs. Demi, his NiictoW, stated these facts.' She had paid the plaintiff 15001. as a point of honour, nit the uteattors 'hadl refused to pay the balancell low claimed. Under these-circumstances, CruEF BARON directed the plaintiff to be lonsuited: EVANS •V. BEST. This was an action by a linen-draper of Dover, to-recover the amount of a bill delivered to the amount - Of 40/. for goods supplied to the defend ant's viife, whilst she lived separate froth her bus 'baud, with the plaintiff's knowledge. The . o ale and delivery of the goods in question were ret,ularly proved. It was suggested 'in the, opening, that the defendant, by a series of the, most cruel acts - , - had driven his wife from his house, and had literally turned her out of doors,' and that the goods supplied her by the plaintiff were necessaries suitable to her condition. Several witnesses were called to prowe these facts - , but, on their cross-examination, it. ap, peared, that the defendant, a wealthy brewer at Chatham, had married Mrs. Best, after she had been forsome time living with him intt state of concubinage ; that previous to that time she was a .notorious Cyprian ; that after they were mar ried, they lived like cat and ',dog, and generally fought most furiously after dinner, when both were in a state of intoxication ; that at last Mr,s. Best voluntarily eloped from his house, carrying off with her a carriage load of all sorts of wearing apparel ; she had two -dozen pairs •of new silk stockings, two dozen pairs of new shoes, &c. The CHIEF JUSTICE, under these circum stances,'and before the defendant's case was gone into, ruled that the action would not lie. There were, in . fact, two defences to the action. In the ,first place, Mrs. Best had voluntarily eloped ; and, in the second, she had carried off such quan tities of clothing, that she could not be said to be in want of necessaries. A tradesman, like the plaintiff, trusts a married woman at his peril, if he knows that .she is living separate from her husband. If she was living with her husband, the case would be quite different.-.—Yonsuited. THE LATE AFFRAY AT CHATHAM. CORONER'SINQUEST.-A few evenings back an Inquisition was taken at the Royal Artillery Barracks, Chatham, before R. HINDE, Esq: Co roner for the district, on the body of 'high Adams, late a private in the Royal Artillery Corps, who was killed in the affray between the Military and Turks, as briefly noticed in a for mer paper. J. Souther, a private of the Royal Sappers and Miners, stated, 'that on the night. of Saturday, the 15th instant,' he .was sitting in the taproom of the Fountain 'public-house, near - the market place ; there were three or four other men in the . room and one woman. A Turli, - who had been drinking with one of his own countrymen in the parlour, came into the room with a large heavy tobacco pipe in his hand such,as is mostly used by foreigners': he began to pull the woman about, and wanted her to go with him into the parlour to drink; but slie 'wished to be excused on the score of illness. Finding her averse to_ his proposition, the Turk began to get passionate', and struck her a blow Rah his pipe across the shoulder, which lacerated the flesh, and a second over. the hand, by which one of the fingers was nearly dislocated, and the hand pinch swelled. \YU ness seeing thewornan.so shamefully used, gigot up, and a scuffle ensued between hiin and•theTurk ; he could not say whether he drew hiS stiletto first, or whether he (witness) struck him with his fist, but rather thinks the latter. However, seeing the man armed with such a - formidable weapon, and apparently intent-, on mischief, he. drew his sword, and at the first thrUst which he. made' at his opponent, the blade . bent against a part of his equipments, in consequenceorthe bad ness of the steel. The - clashing of swords brought the other Turk (whose, name :he had since learned 'to be Hassan Huissein) into the tap-room, and by . his assistance, witness' was overpowered and his sword taken from hirif; but Huissein did not offer him. any violence: lie Made his escape from' them into the street, and borrowed a stick from one of the neighbours, with which he - was returning to renew the combat, when he met the deceased and another Artillery man, to whom he represented the usage.he had received, and begged they would 'assist him to recover his sword ; at first they declined, but witness pressed them, and .said. 'he feared the Turks might be then murdering the people, on which the deceased drew, and rushed with Wit ness, into the houSe. They met Hussein in the passage - coming out of the tap,room, and witness struck him a blow ,with the sack [this he : con fessed after sortie equivocation], which brought hi m on his knee; the .Turk immediately drew his stiletto from beneath his garment, and the,de ceased made a, blow at the weapon,- with a view (as he supposed) of striking it out of his hand ; but the former -by a dexterous movement evaded 'the plow, and stabbed the .deceased in the left sid; his sword immediately fell from his grasp, arid'clapping both his hands to the wound, he 'slaggeied into the street. 'The third soldier had been during-this time employed in persnading the, Turk who had been the fomenter of, the .quarref to leave the house, in sticceeded after much entreaty. multiplicity of other evidence was adduced, from which it appeared, that the. Turk, after fighting his way oat : of the public,liouse, refused to surrender, in , consequence of which, the as sembled multitude* attaCked him, and in, the course' of the struggle, no less than , five or six persons were wounded dreadfully. One young man, in endeavouring to disarm him, was stabbed throng - 1i the hand and - in various parts of the arra; others were wounded in the-head and face, ,and one man- was stabbed in the thigh. At length . Some one 'tripped up the fellow's heels, • and .he :was not allowed to rise afterwards .till his` arms were taken from ; then he . was taken to. the cages Mr. Tl'll)C,,a . surgeon,:rtated that the deceased 1 3'1'644 t 6" his .shcp in a very lweal; state, and bleealiik pmfusely.- there was' a woUndion the left side, just under the false ribs, apparently inflicted - WA 'a sward'- or some such deasitY itt" strument, the point of which had forced its L wai ottt on the other , side; 'between the tenth and - s eleVenth ribs, thereby resembling two wou gu , t ; He staunched the blood and then caused' hin i be carried to the. Military Hospital. Witn es s s also dressed the wounds of the other person that had been stabbed, btit none of them were dangerous. - The deceased was carefully attended by -P r c i Dobsoni but such was the nature of . his wa n that he could not possibly recover; and on ac count his fast approaching dissolution, was s ent to the Magistrates ; in consequence of which, the Rev. Mr. Brown,. who is Chaplain to the gar l la' son, as well as a Justice of the Peace, attenci e j and took his deposition, which was put in at, read, the deceased having been sworn to it bef ° '` his death. -It, in substance, premised, that as. It was going down the town on. Saturday night, 1 1 was met by Souther, a bugleman in the ArtillerYl at whose request he consented to -go into t he Fountain public-house, .where there was a riot' and (he unders i tood) some Turks who were st ab : Ling some persbni; that in the Passage South er knocked one of them (the Turks) clown wi til ' a •stick, on which the latter drew 'a dagger to de'' # fend himself, and he (the deceased), w hilst eii deavouring .to strike . it out of his hand, Was stab: 'bed by him -itt the -side. This' deposition -0 1 taken by Mr. Brown in the presence Of s,evers persons, and at 12 o'clock on- Sunday the unf ( T, tunate man expired. 'He was a harridess, in ° fensive fellow, and much respected by his bretlac'' in arms. • . . Thequry, acting on the dying declarationi the deceased, as well as other . circumstanees vourable to the prisoner,- returned a - verdict t JusVable - Romicide, and• expressed their regrf at the hasty. and -, precipitate conduct of 41e bugleman. Hassan Huissein was in con Sequence set berty, and conveyed -on board 'the Alexanc' e '„: in which veisel. he. came to this country fr c ',, Barbary. lie is a subject of the lley of Sir. A. Christie, the Commander of the ga rrisq: has issued an order, that all Turks .coming l shore for the. future, shall be searched by a nil ; litary guard, and deprived of arms of whato re description. SCOTCII SEQUESTRATIONS. EXAMINATIONS, MEETINGS, 3cc. Us . James M‘Rtier and Sons, timber-Merchants, Glasgow, 1 eKamined in the Sherif-clerk's voice tl'lere l 3d and 1 . August, at 11. i fo Creditors of Nl‘Clelians and 'Camplrell. Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, meet in Cuchrane's Ca s ' . - dough's, kith August, at 12. • _ _ (Lt . . „. Creditors of Gibson and, Duncan, merchants, Leith, - s a in the Royal Exchange Coffte-house, Edinburgh, 9th :log at I. :, ff 'Creditors of:James Hargreaves, iron founder and 0 1 .. 0 , Glasgow, will receive a dividend at. the office. of Duncan neday, accountant there, 18th August. An Inquisition was taken yesterday at Jew's Harp, in the Regent's Park, before 1- I :A,, MAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex/ fir) the body of a new born female infant fotir' 4 7 r , a pond in a field adjoining . the Jew's Harp.., v dict-=- 4 C That the :deceased liras murdered • ' some person, or persons unknown." • . . BIRTH. ' di On Monday,. .24th inst., at Lower Cheam, Surreys th e 1"1 of Thomas Brown, Esq., of a daughter. - _...". • • MARRIED. • o r sq• • On the 24th inst., at Evirtnn. Myres•Sandys, jun. E ,1309 Graythwaite Hall, to Frances, fifth daughter of the lat e France, Esq. Bostock Hall. . ' DIED: . O' - This Morning, at Hampstead Heath, Laura Majerid ie ' fart daughter of Samuel Sotheby; Esq. . T 1) ." On Tuesday, the 25th inst., in Ins 41st year, 'Mr. • %%Tay," of Princes-street, Soho. . . - Sr. On the 25th inst., at his house,. in St. Peter's - s cre eli . Alban's, 'Thomas Rogers,. Esq.,: surgtion. . , ti in Yestqday, in the 50t!, year of his . age, Ilichaia.• - • „ t ,, Esq . ., of—Mincing-lane, London, and Wet& d-PLac e ' - . County of 'Essex. -- " ,—L,---- : . EAST INDIA BIRTHS, ,NIARRIAGEs, AND I)4 ' . . (Ftwm the Bombay Courier ,of Feb. z 2•) . . , r MADRAS. - CaP ta il' BIRTil.—At Vellore, on the sth inst. the Lady °I Thomas Samuel: Watson, of a still-tmmti d aug hter. , ti•l ' .; NlAktftlAGEs—At the PresidencY, an the 16th instanr.,' ~,o i r Oakes, Esq. of the Madras Civil Sri ice, to Miss 11. Macdonald. ~1+13" - „,,._ At the Presidency, on the 12th February, Mr. S.l ..f tpg n) cartoo, to Miss Mary J. Stephens, grand-daughter .u.. '# late Sarytis .atiror rlgavally, Esq. 0 ;0, On the 4th February, by the Rev. br.Carn me rcr,, N i c ola Richardson, Esq. to Miss Mary Nicolas; daughte r ° ii, • .as a- • Isaiah, Esq. of Tirmulerayapatnana •Moal if' DEATHS.----01i the cvening of the 10th inst. at ~ le ot , bully, Lieut. Fitzgerald, of I-I. M. 53d Regiment, w° • ,;) r, march frotnTrichinopolv to Bellamy. .„„ c os, ‘ 0 1.0 At Colurnho;on the 3d of February, Mrs. 11? " 1 : 1 - 7 , 1, 1 •i : 1 , ;e, had been"Supririnftndent of the Female Asyluin , the period the island has been in possession of they i i , e r 0 ,,r, / , On the evening of the 31st ult. in the 37;b Ye ar pc - Cr' after a !ling and- lingering illness, Mrs. Elizabeth wife of Mr. M. de Cruz. - - . . . of BENGAL. • ' nse . ~ bo-„,,t' c L a i l e f u e t ;E lt st i l d . e o o f u t t i , l of the e Pioneers, rvice, 0 the Lady BIRTHS.—On the 18th January, at Dihlee, at tn..,,,,,; ~.. (4,: On. the 27th Ult. the Lady of J.• Kelly, Esq. of a s°l: c P 1)0 Lately, at - Feridal Batigh,.the ' Lad y of Fry AfagoL-so'n 3 Acting Judge and Magistrate of I\ lout ,betlabad, ° f ! or heir. , L i 1. Slit' At Berhampoor, on the 23d. ult. the Lad)' o= - -c0 .r , lkf r 59th Foot, of a son. . to nte, - MARRIAGE.—On the 29th ult. Mr. B. HYPP ° ..00 01 Ann Seaman. . ' late oir DEATtis.—On the 24th ult. Mr. Benjamin Gray, lie f builder, aged 42 years. t; 011)1 On . the 26tb ult. Mr. David Doughty, late an . to t , in the Public DePartinent, aged 40 years. of id' •At Berhampore, on the 26th ult. the infant $ Oll ,p , P. c , Wolfe, H. M. 55th regirnent. . EA' if re At. Kurnool, on the 1411 i ult. Oswald Hunter: erv el Surgeon, 6th Light Cavalry,- sincerely and ' 5 grated. ' ' '-' • • . * ' - . De s' - . BOAIRAYe• . 10 f CaP ta , Bt fur-tr.—On the 2Blh of. January, the Lady ° f _ ite, of Theoplin. elminps, 1 it h regiment, N 1. of a dahgtiter• ry bY tbe s o MAItHIAGE..—At Senior, on the 31st of Jarito-liiv4o G. Martin, Capt. Evan. Dav ies, commanding iiis .. # , Li lt' NTizain's Reforinetl Horse, to Miss -Margarcf Sh 11:: 2 . 6t ° OgArns.—At Poonah; 'on' fie morning of t ~ r Capt. Hrillifax, Deputy Militant General. ~. La e ) s At Seroor, on the - 29th. tilt, thy Lady of Lieu' ,/ .-•-' 1 poly Commissary of St ores. __---- ---- or, . , , -- ------i-No. 49,07• ti LONDON: Printed by J. 13: CAllSTAl RS, ,, ° fifi'ied " Y- r , Ormond-Street, Queen-square; and ply h i ' at p l ot de r f- SCRIPPS, of No. 74 -Smith Molton-steer. r p'ent 9 ) Office, No. 112, strand C Where Advettise.. Letters, acc. (post-paid) roust be:addressed fj