The National Register.
London, England, 1819-04-04 00:00:00

CIVIL. SIDE.

No trial of the least importance occurred this day in
this Court.

oxFmn CIRCUIT.

HEREFORD. MARCH °5.
THYSISIE HOWE GWTHSTE, ESQ. V. SACKVILLE FRE-
DERICK °WYNNE, ESQ.
_.. .

This case has excited an extraordinaryAegree of int
throngliout the county of Hereford, among persons of the
highest rank; and having been fixed for trial this morning,
the Caw t was crowded in every pert at an early hour.._
The Jury, which consisted of ten special and two common
jurymen, having been sworn,
Mr. Pcrt.en opened the declaration, which impnled
that the defendant had had criminal conversation with the
plaintiff's wife. The defendant pleaded that he was Not
Guilty. and this was the issue to be hied. The damages
were laid at Twenty Thousand Pounds.
Mr. Jenvts addressed the Jury in explanation of the cir-
enmiitances under which the action had bees brought,—
The plaintiff married !lisp:vocal %life in the menthol Juno,

APRIL 4.

1809, a period of about len year. from the present time.
He was then thirty. His Laity was twenty Mace. Sim.
was young, beautifil, accomplished, and of a it obte family.
She was the daughter of the late Lord Hereford, and
sister to the present Land. It was a twitch !nodule(' in
affection. The plaintiff took her almost without )ortion.
Her fortune was only 15001. in respect to a hich he sem d
neon her 5001. • year. But for the crimes of the def. o-
ctant, she *odd have been the happiest of woman Li. at,
In cosset; of the purchase whirl, Mr. Thy nue
Gwynne had made, he f lit tare yto make 'leveret
yournies to Loudon, it. order to arrange the contruet.-1;
was observed clueing these absences, and poi ticularky at
the latter end of the year 1816, that the di Pendant was
little 11101 T flequent iu his visits at the plaintin's !lOUS, I hats
he had before been ; but, as on most of these occasionsh.
Was accutnpanied by his w ile, the suspicion of the plaintiff
was never excited. It happened in the month of
1816, on one of the occasions when far. Thy nue Gut one
was in town, and alien his lady Wa• upon a visit at the
house of the defendant, that au isecurtence took place
which excited notch of painful feeling. Mrs. Tionne
Gwynn. hail been there in company will. many other
visitors. She remained for a considerable time !now
than any of the other guests, having been spangly solicited
by Ms. Sack. Gwynn to defer her &pastime. It was
at length settled that sloe should return home on the 3.1 of
May. On the morning previous to her departure from the
house of the defendant, the defendant are observed to
conic into the room where the ladies were together,
and to band Mrs Thynue Gwynn, a newspaper. Mrs.
Sackville Gwynne either saw, or fancied she saw a note
delivered with the newspaper to Mrs. Thymus Gaynor.
she hastily demanded the paper, whirl. was immediately
delivered into her hand. She then demanded the note
which she suspected Had been delivered by her husband;
but be (Mr. Jarvis) believed this suspicion ass unfounded;
however, such was its effect at the moment, and it was
with deep regret lie was under the painful necessity of
stating the tact, that upon Mrs. Thynne Gwynne denying
that she had seen any note, Mrs. Sackville Gwynne struck
her • blow, and called her an adniteress ! The investi-
gation which took place on that occasion terminated by
Mrs. Sackville Gwynne signing the following declaration:
" I, Mary Ann Gwynne, the aile of Col. Sackville
Gwynne, of •Glaribran Park, in the county of Caerinarthen,
do hereby declare, that my late conduct towards Mrs.
Gwynne of Langan, was most unwarrantable, insomuch
as that Iliad never any just cause for the aspersions I can
upon her character ; and I most solemnly declare, that I
think her perfectly innocent of the impropriety of conduct
which I imputed to her, and that I had 110 foundation
whatever for the charges I made against her.
" MARY ANN GWYNNE.
" Dated May 11,181 T.
(Witness) " Tnostas MANtCLt., Capt. Royal Navy.
" J B. CH etyma,"

Captain Mansell happened tube accidentally present.—
After this the Jury wonld not wonder at the plaintiff's
receiving her into his arms, and restoring her to his entire
affection.—The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state
a great variety of facts. He alluded to an intercepted
letter of a suspicious nature, and a report made on dm
subject.
The report was communicated to the plaintiff, accom-
panied by the following solemn declaration of hi. wife :

MRS. TIITNNE GM iiNNE'S DECLARATION.
" I Georgiana Gwynne, do most solemnly promise before
God, never to have any communication with Colonel
Gwynne, directly or indirectly. I do further promise
before God, if any letter should be addressed by Col.
Gwynne to me, that I will forthwith deliver the same to
my husband unopened. Should, however, the letter be
directed in a disguised hand, by whirls means I might he
induced, unsuspectingly, to open it, I will in that case,
upon the fir, t discovery of the author, close the letter aid
deliver the same to any husband unread,
" GEORGIANA GWYNNE. 4
Signed in the presence of HEREFORD,
Nov. 17th, 1817, Hay-Castle.
in consequence of this declaration, added to the opinion
of those to whom he had referred a subject involving so
much of his personal happiuess and character, the plaintiff
received his wife into his arms, and she was once mere
restored to the confidence of all the members of her
family. From this time until the month of January fol-
lowing they lived together with uninterrupted happiness.
The Learned Counsel, after alluding to various other cir-
cumstances to show the infidelity of the Lady, proceeded
to call witnesses to prove the adultery.
The Rev. James Cheston, olGloncester, proved that, he
was brother in-law to the plaintiff. He married him to
his present wife in 1809. He was in habits of frequent
intercourse with them, and always thought their union
most happy, until the circumstances which led to the
present enquiry. He knew the defendant, and knew that
he was possessed of a considerable estate. He knew that
the plaintiff and defendant heti been bronght up together,
and that • great 'degree of intimacy subsisted betwetu
them. The defendant bad eight or nine children. In
the year 1817 witness was summoned to Glanbran in
consequence of something which had taken place. The
good understanding between toe plaintiff and his wife, in
consequence of what then passed was restored. A decla-
ration was made by Mrs. Sackville Gwynn,.
Jaunts Weller, Esq. lived in the neighbourhood of
Glanbran. He was supernumery adjutant to the Caer-
mantle.' local militia. He was in the habit of visiting
at the lioness of the plaintiff and defendant. The plaintiti
and his wile appeared to live on teens of great affection.
He met the plaintiff when he had an in►erview with the
defendant at the house of Mr. Harris.—[The inteicepted
letter was post into the wit hand ] That letter wls
the defendant's writing. The plaintiff prodneed the lettt r
to the defendant, and asked hint if it was his hand writing ?
The defendant declined answering. The defendant's
wife at that period bad, siuce died. He believed she died
in May last.
Elizabeth Pritchard, a t to the plaintiff, proved
the circumstances attending the detection of the myste-
rious messenger described by Mr. Jarvis
Mr. Jervis now called for the production of the letters
sent by the plaintiff to the defendant on the subject of the
mysterious messenger.
They were Rot produced. The notice served on the

ANUL 4.

attorney of the defendant, Mr. Lloyd Harris, calling for
their production was then proved.
Laid Hereford was then called in and examine,l. He
stated. that he was brother-in.law to the plaintiff.—[The
intercepted letter was put into his Lordship's band.]
Ile Sass that letter before. In consequence of it he saw
Mr. T. Gwynne. He wrote the letter which was now put
into his hand. He intended to have sent that letter to the
defendant is i ttt self, bitt afterwards he abandoned that in-
tention, and its substance was written by the plaintiff.—
Ihe letters to and front Mr. Sacksille Gwyuue were put
in and read.]
Lord Hereford was further examined as to Isis bringing
bit sister, Mrs. Tlaynne Gwyuue, from London to the
nrsehlllll rhood of his own hotter; he was in lodgings, and
s online!! there till she went to Aberystwitls. The plain-
tiff and Ms wife lived on terms of great affection.
st!. John Taylor, I ‘ndlord of the Stafford Arms, nt the
p,..11's Itri tg., remembered 0,1 the morning of the 3d of
June 1 ist a Lady an-sing at his hou.e with a servant. He
lud since since learnt that that Lady was Mrs. Thysme
Gwynn°. She proceeded to Aberystwyth in a chaise. On
the next day is Gentlemin arrived on horseback; that Gen-
itemise had since been at his house; it was Colonel Sackvslle
t;wsnne. Ile arrived at three o'clock, and ordered dinner.
Ile gave di retinas on the subject of beds for the night. In
the otiose 01 the evening a Lady arrived from Aheryst with,
sha,,t seven o'clock. Colonel Gwyuue had said he expected
her; and said she was Isis niece. This was the lady who
hid called the previous day. They remained in the house
mother that night. and the succeeding day and night.
Mrs. Anne Taylor. wife of the last witness, corroborated
his te-timony ; and added, that she sent the chambermaid
to the defeat tact. He yielnt over the house ; he took two
bed-rooms. They were sm. adjoining ; there was one room
between. A lady arrived at seven; it was the same lady
who called the day before. She had a servant-woman with
her. The de endaot seemed very glad to see her. They
west up stairs together to their respective bed-rooms, be-
tween ten aud eleven. The woman-servant accompanied
her lady to bed, but came down again in five minutes. Wit-
ness slept in a room over that in which the lady slept. After
At bad been asleep she awoke, and heard people talk in the
room under her. They were the voiers of a woman stud a
man. She had on doubt of this. The next mooting she
went into the lady's bed-room ; she examined the bed; the
Led had the it:,pearance of a m in and woman having slept in
; she observed the prints of two heads on the pillow. The
defendant and the lady remained the whole of that day.
They walked out together; the gentleman seemed very food
of the lady. Ttwy went to bed in the same manner as on the
preceding night. After witness went to bed, she heird the
voices of two persons. The cieling of the r nro was so thin,
that she could easily distinguish a man's from a woman's voice.
In consequence of what she heard, she went into the bed-
room in the mooning. She assisted the chambermaid in ma
kin the bell, and was satisfied that an intercourse bad ta-
ken place twlereets the parties. Sbe afterwards saw the
lady at liristol—it was Mrs. Thynoe Gwynne. She was
accompanied by the plaintiff's servant. She also saw Colo-
nel Gwynne at her house 'Marques ily. This witness sindero
weat a long cross-examination.
Richard Morris acenalpanied Mrs. Taylor to Bristol; she
pointed out Mrs. Thynne Gwynne as the lady wilts had been
at her house in June with Colonel Gwynne.
This was the case for the plaintiff.
Mr. Dan NCST now addressed the Jury, and although la-
bouring under severe indisposition, made a most admirable
speech on the part of the defendant. Ile said that there was
mottling in the heavens above, in the earth beneath. or in the
waters under the earth, which his learned friend had not
premed into this cause ; and yet there was scarcely a passage
or his speech which had been supported by evidence. There
was no proof that the defendant was under any very parti-
cular obligations to the plaintiff's father. In the end he
contended that thongh adultery had been contemplated by
the defendant, yet that the crime had never been committed;
and therefore the defendant was entitled to a verdict.
Ste WU. GA RROW summed up the facts of the case with
perspicuity and impartiality.
lire Jury retired, and after an absence of twenty minutes,
returned with a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Damages, ONE
THOUSAN D POUN

This case occupied the attention of the Court from eleven
i„ the morning till near five o'clock in the evening,.awsl She
Coat remained oppressively crowded to the last.

SUFFOLK LENT ASSIZES.

On Friday last Mr. Baron Graham arrived in Bury,
and immediately proceeded to open the Commission for
folding the Assizes for this county, the business of which
e9mmenced its the Nisi Prius Court on Saturday morning
at ten o'clock ; only five actions were entered, not one of
whicn was of the least inmortance to any but the parties
concerned. They were all tried out Sstnrday.—His Lord.
ship, in his charge to the Grand Jerry, expressed his re-
gret at the number of prisoners whom names appeared in 1
the Calendar. 111 his opinion this originated in the want
of moral and religions education and instruction, and the
truentty should look to the debauchery and drunkenness
in the lower orders- of society ; these to him were the
things that appeared to deserve attention. Let the country
gentlemen look to this, their moat truly patriotic execu-
tion, and they would find it tend more to amend the mo-
rals of the people than any attempt to reform the laws.
Prisoners.—George Barrel' pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment for littering tut" forged notes in this town, and was
sentenced to Id years' transporfat ; but no true bill was
t. a id against Job Harding, charged as an accomplice in
ofience.—Wen. Sy ret, alias Rouert Sayer, was found
guilty of forging and tottering a check for 101. furpurling
to be drawn by J. D. Edwattls, Esq. upon Messrs. Oakes
and Sim, bankers.
Wm. Love, charged with having emberaled divers sums
of money, the property of Messrs. Gurneys, Turners, and
Briglitnett, bankers, Bungay, was found guiltyosed sen-
tenced to 14 years' transportation. G. S h. for stealing
a poney rpm R. Reyes, of Theberton ; R. Nunn, 1,,r
stealing 51. from T. Chippeifield, of Huntinefield ; I'.
Death and R. Harvey, fi.r stealing fonr wether sheep
front J. Eilwaids, of Wait 000000 ; and James Dobson, for
stealing a silver watch from L. Girling, of Henley, were
fend guilty.
Ti lie bills have been found against John Webb, for
511001 sad R. Brook, for shooting at C. Banda.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

No Hill against Sarah Webb, for arson ; or Mary filar-
tin, for the murder of her male h.istard child.
8. Relations and It. Morrham were admitted evidence;
Wm. Wurledge and H. Meson were acquitted.

The Assizes for the County of Devon closed on
Tuesday norm last. The case of Mary Woodman, aged
30, indicted for the willed murder of her husband, af-
forded most melancholy proof of the depravity of human
nature. She had beenrtiarred to her husband, Charles
Woodman, 8 years, when she left him, and went to
live with a man who attended the fairs of the neigh-
bourhood of Okehainpion, as a fiddler, called Richard
Sinallacoanhe, but better known b' the name of Smiler.
She went about with him as his wife. The prisoner was
a handsome woman ; Smiler (who was tried at thesame
Assizes for uttering base coin) is an ugly squalid-look log
fellow. Her hothaml had showr. uncommon attach-
ment to her. In October last, she being then i the
neighbourhood of Okehampton, he sent to her, saving
he wished to speak to her, when he desired she would
stay at home and lice with him. She refused at first,
and said she was going up the country. Prisoner said to
her husband, " Can you maintain me 1" he replied, " If
starve myself, I will maintain you." She then agreed
to stay at home, and said to a witness, the sooner I
corns home the better, as then I shall be happy ; he
will be gone, and I shall have Smiler! She soon after
this determina,ion went to a wedding-feast, with her hus-
band at South Zel.l, apparently on the hest termsof friend-
ship with him, when she administered a deadly poison
to him. It did nor, however, take the effect she intend-
ed : she applied to a surgeon, who told her her bus-
baud was getting better, she then, when he was suffer-
ing under agonies that would soften the heart of a savage,
contrived means to obtain a quantity of arsenic, with
which. having administered it to him twice, she com-
pleted her horrid purpose; having no other motive or
object in the world than to indulge in a criminal con-
nexion with the wretched object of her attentions. When
she purposed her husband's death, she put him into
two clubs with a view to obtain 201. to spend at his
death. On the judge passing the dreadful sentence of
death on her, she leaned her head on her arm, and
looked hint steadfastly in the face; at his conclusion she
exclaimed, to the horror of the whole Court, in a most
daring attitude. " Well, I wili never forgive my perse-
cutors; they have sworn false, and the devil will drag
them into hell ; and God will forgive me." Elie was
taken away by force, uttering the vilest imprecations.
On Monday morning, pursuant to her sentence, she
was drawn upon a hurdle, from the door of the cell
yard, to be executes!, in front of Devon county gaol.
Her conduct after condemnation was twrked by the same
obduracy and impenitence as she exhibited on her
trial. On ascending the steps to the lodge, and air.
proeching the drop, she appeared greatly agitated, but
quickly resumed her former daring spirits, and ascended
the platform with a firm step. Her eyes were,now ear-
nestly directed towards the prison, to take her last look
at Smallacombe, but means had been taken for prevent-
ing his appearing to her view ; a disappointment which
she seemed to feel severely. She still continuedinexor-
able against all entreaties of the clergyman to makecon-
fession ; but was at length prevailed on to repeat the
Lord's Prayer, which she did in a manner almost inau-
dible, and the fatal drop fell immediately at the close of
it. An immense concourse of spectators anemic,: the
execution. Smallacombe had invented a plea to bring.
her off ; no less than that of charging the death of her
husband on himself; and a witness was to have been
produced to swear that he had confessed his repeatedly.
buying poison and taking it, with a determination of
destroyiug himself; but none could be found hardy
enough to appear in court in support of such a plea. Her
body was given to the surgeons to he dissected and ana-
tomised. Her brother, William Potter, aged 40, was
tried for an indescribable offence.

Dreadful accident on the Thanees.—On Tuesday Morn-
ing last a party of Gentlemen, consisting of Mr. J.
Pesman, belonging to the film of Messrs. Cltilder att.l
Co. of East Smithfield, Mr. H. Childer, jun. and ano-
ther, who were going out on a party of pleasure as far
as Gravesend, set out, about twelve o'clock, from
%%taming, in a sailing boat.. On their arrival in Long
Reach, about the middle of the Thames, a sodden gust
of wind twisted the sail on the contrary side of the boat,
which overturned it ; and the waterman, together with
the whole of the party, were thrown into the water.
After struggling souse time, they succeeded in clinging
to the sides of the boat, and in that perilous shaation
they hong for a length ~f time. It was impossible to ob-
tain any assistance, it being such a solitary hart of the
river. The waterman, who could swim, was obliged
to keep hold of the boat, being placed in such a situation,
that the whole of the party would have beerr.drowned
if he had left them. Mr. Childer by hanging miring
to the boat, became sn extremely weak, that he was
obliged at length, to let go, and struggle in the water,
till he sunk to rise no more. Mr. Pesman, and the
Waterman, having more strength, kept their hold, hang-
ing in the water for near art hour and a half after Mr.
Childer was drowned, when the boat began to drift to-
wards the shore. • The waterman left his hold, and, al-
though very faint, endeavoured to gain the shore, and
su:ceeded in saving Mr. Festoon. On getting nu, shore,
they walked, in an exhausted condition. to the nearest
house and changed their clothes. The laxly of Mr.
Cbilder found the following:morning (Wednesday)
and was conveyed for the Coroner's Inquest to be held
on the body.
On Tnursday sennight, or early on Friday mornilg,
the ilweiling-house of Mr. Worth, St. George's Nor-
wich, was broken into, and a set of silver castors and
other articles stolen ehereout.

111

MANSION-11QUSE.—Ressanxime -•Cisz or
BURGLARY.—A young man named Fitzgerald was
charged under the following circumstances :
Mary Alin,. of the Cock and Bible publie:hoese,
HOundsditerh; said. the prisoner had been lurking
about her house, on the 26th ult. in a suspicious
manner. Ile had been drinking beer in the early •
part of the day. and in RI. evening lie walked into
a private parlour, where heist under pretence of
having his pipe. filled, and looked up at the sky. •
.light in an odd way. A second time he entered the
partourand eyed the sky-light. The servant itirl
some time after, on going up stairs, found every
thing right, but in paying a second visit to the bed-
room soon lifter, fobrid the door of one of them had
been broke open, surd the drawers rifled of property
to a great amount. There was a sulphuric smel) •
in the room, and she suspected the robbers were
under the bed, but was afraid to look there. She
ran down and called for help Nobody was found
in the room. On looking at the window, which
was just over the sky-light, it was seen that a pane
of glass had been taken out. The window looks
into a back lane, through which escape could be
easily. effected. A few days after this Fitzgerald
came again to the house, and was taken into custody.
He was greatly agitated on being charged with the
robbery. Remanded.

BOW-STREET.—Two: very fine-looiing lads,
brothers, in sailors' attire, were brought before Mr,
Birnie, charged under the following circumstances:—
The prisoners, it appeared, were about to embark•
in an East Indiaman. and a few days since they met
with an old school fellow at Wapping. They slept
together at a house at Wapping, whence they team
to James-street, Covent Garden, and tool a bed at.
the Nag's Head on Thursday night: Fairy
morning the young prisoner gut up very early sad
went-down stairs, and-upon his return said be bid •
lost a one-pound note. The prosecutor alarmed at
this searched for his breeches, and found them on
the floor, but a pocket book, containing a 51. note,
of the ssez and Suffolk Bank, and 18s. in silver
had been stolen. He was about to go for an officer,
when the young prisoner conlcued he bad coca. •
mitted the robbery, and had placed the pocket book
on the top of the bed, where it was found. He
took the 5/. note the first night they slept tgoether,
and the silver on Thursday night, and told the story
of losing the IL note by way of cover to the trans..
action. The prosecutor did not miss the 51. note
till yesterday morning, when the younger prisoner
said he had laid it out in the purchase of clothes fur
himself and brother. _ _

Goodwin, the Patrole, whdapprehended the pri-
soners, said their connections were highly respectable.
The elder prisoner denied any • knowledge of the
robbery, and said his brother, when he purchased
the clothes, said his uncle bad given it to him fur
that purpose the preceding night.
Mr. Birnie ordered the prisoners to be detained
until their relations could be apprised of their
situation.

HATTON GARDEN.--On Thursday was
brought up for examination, a youth, an apprentice
to Mr. Robertson, a jeweller, .26 Villiers.street,
Strand, being charged by his master with having
robbed hint of various articles; in confirmation of '
which charge, on his lodgings being searched by
Wm. Read, sen. numerous articles were discovered,
consisting of unwrought gold, stones, tools, &c. his
property, but from the apparent conVitilm of the
prisoner, and the supplication of the parents, after
a severe reprimand from the Magistrate, the master •
declined prosecuting,
- -

CARE OF VERY GREAT DiSTRESS—.-Mary
.Sul-
livan was re-examined, on a charge of robbswg her -
furnished lodgings. A pawnbroker attended, and
produced a blanket which he had taken in
pledge for ls. The case • of this poor woman was
peculiarly distressing, as stated by two gentlemen,
(Mr. Hall, of Old-street, and Mr. Fawcett, of Hos-
ton.square,) wbo attended solely from motives of
charity, and unexpected by the unfortunate object of
their commisseration. It appears, that about IS
months back her husband sold out 1,5001. from the
public funds, and shipped the produce of it. with
considerable other property, on board the Zod ac, to
proceed to America, with his wife and family.—
When they arrived at Liverpool the ship had sailed
about two hours, and they were thus separated from
all they possessed; but before they had time scarcely
to think • f their situation, intelligence arrived that
the Zodiac was lost, and every soul tut five permits
perished. Thus re .uced from comparative affluence,
the husband having prt speets in America..obtained
a passage for that country ; and his wife and child*a
returned to London, in the hope of supporting

themselves until he could send a retnittancc by which
they might join him; but from that time to the
present no tidings have been received. Every week
diminished the poor woman's stock of clothes, until
at length not a single article was left in her posses-
sion to purchase a meal of bread for herself, a line
girl, aged 16, who had been educated at a bAarding-
school, and a child about two years old. With no
prospect but death from starvation, not having tasted
food for two days, was this wretched woman and
her family found by a clergyman residing at Somers-
• town, to whom her circumstances became providen-
tial y known. He witnessed their distresses, aggra-
vated by the young children sickening for the small
pox; he afforded immediate relief, and through his
means a subscription was commenced, by which
the woman and daughter were clothed, and support
afforded for these few weeks past. Under the hope
of placing her in a school, by which she might sup
port herself, her friends were active in collecting
subscriptions, when this charge was preferred, and
the suffering- of this wretched woman were further
increased by her being committed to prison. As the
fact. was proved that she did pledge the blanket,
though in the height of her distress to procure food,
the worthy magistrate was obliged to inflict the
penalty under the pawnbrokers' act, which amounted
to 263.; this sum was paid by her humane friends,
rn preVent her being re-committed to prison for a
-KG nth.

hily of Mr. G. M‘eirone,of Bisl.
.nu—Thr• %tie et Aft. A. Clarke,
NIIIIIIU I, of 4 •.Q, . _

of a

Mitttitlis
On rii,l3l 14h1. at St. Clews' Thaw, by the Rev. W.
It..t on, Mr. H. Hamar, Nephew of Jus. Hare or,
of Condemn, Cheshire esq. dereased.to Miss Arundel!, of
Henley tipottflosines,dxfordshire—A t lishoglon,T.Clin kr,
esq. surgeon, of Litteolses lon Fields., late of the Hon. East
India Company's service, toSophia, daughter of the late R.
Stanton, (*sq. of Islington4;§ een—At Little Bookhant,
Sur. try, J. ili•ilsod, eq. 51.1). Et gins Professor of Physic
in the University of Cambridge, to Louisa, youngest
daughter and co-heiress of the late Rev. Oro. Pollen, of
Little llookham—At Southampton, K. Ricardo, esq. of
ChinkfordAiateli, Essex, to Miss Lobb, of the former place
—At St. Anti's, Westmiuster, Mr. J. Pryer, of Keppel.
street, Rosie:l-square, to Esther Sarah B.chner, of Soho.
square—At Marylvhone New Church, J. Valiance, esq.
second son of W. Valiance, esq. of Sittinghoorne, to Ca.
Iberia.. Margaret, eldest daughter of the Rev. 8. 1). Pies.
ow, of Orchard-street, Portman-square, and Watlingtos-
hail, Nutrulk.

At his house in Conduit street, Sir W. Farquhar, hart.
in the gist year of his age—Major Rohde, esq. of Oakley
Farm, Bromley, Kent—ln Bewdley, Worcestershio e, in
the 83,1 year of his age, W. A. Roberts, esq.—At Bath,
aged 71. S. Lott, esq. of Heuiton, late one °ldle Surveyors
to the General Post Office—At Brentford, aged 25, Mr.
S. Ronald'', late Chytnical Operator to the Apothecaries'
Company—At his house on Richmond-green, W. Collins,
etq.—ln Watling-street. Mr. J• Blinkinson, aged 7J years
—At his residence, Aolaby, gear Hull, G. Bodley, sm. of
Lombard-street, London—At Oporto, where he went for
the benefit of his health, J. R. Whistler, esq. surgeon, of
London.