The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 25.

2. WILFRED PARKINS V. THE PARISH OF MARYLEBONE.
This was an appeal brought by the Ex-Sheriff, Mr. Parkins,
igalnst an order of filiation. - The petition of appeal was read.
It set forth by declaring Hannah White, the girl upon whose
oath the order of filiation was pronounced, to be a common
prostitute ; and entered into many particulars with respect to
the frequent visits she received from many male acquaintances.
The appellant declared that the girl h ad most willfully perjured
herself, and solemnly affiiined that he had had no such inter.
course as she had described. It went on to state, that when at
the office where the order of filiation was pronounced, lie did
recognize her as being a poor woman to whom he had given
three or four shillings at Buckingham-gate, perceiving that she
was almost shoeless. He was on horseback at the time, and
rode off, followed by his groom.
Mr. ADOLPHUS, on behalf of the respondent, first produced
as his witness to prove his case, Hannah White. She swore,
that, some time previous to June, she was in the service of
Capt. Fozzard, in the riding-house in Hyde-park. One even-
ing in June she met Mr. Parkins, and an intercourse took
place, which gave rise to another in August in Kensington-
Gardens. He met, her then at the gate near her master's
house, and they went into Kensington-Gardens together. The
witness then described the nature of the interview. This was
repeated afterwards at least three or four times. It might be
more, but 'she would not swear to more than three or four.
Afterwards, fearing a discovery in consequence of these various
interviews, she assumed the name of Mrs. Jarvis, and went to
lodge at the house of a Mr. Simmonds, in St. Martin's church-
yard. She was subsequently delivered of a child in Maryle-
bone workhouse.

The witness underwent a long cross-examination by Mr.
ALLEY, from which however nothing important was eluci-
dated. She answered the questions without embarrassment, or
any contradiction.
Mr. ALLEY, on behalf of the appellant, proceeded to detail
the facts which he would prove in contradiction to the state-
ments of this young woman. He would call a host of wit.
nesses, who would show to the satisfaction of the Court that
not only the whole story she had trumped up for this occasion
was a complete tissue of falsehood from the beginning to the
end, but that the girl could not, and ought not to be believed
upon her oath. The Learned Counsel, with considerable
warmth, and in energetic language, observed upon the hard-
ship of the case as affecting the worthy Ex-Sheriff, and con-
cluded by calling the following witnesses :
Mary Simmonds stated that her husband was a steel-worker,
living in St. Martin's Church-yard. Hannah White took a
lodging at her house in the character of a married woman, and
called herself Mrs. Jarvis. She had a great number of male
visitors. One of them, who called himself Mr. Jarvis, came to
see the girl. The first time he came was about seven in the
evening. He used to come sometimes five or six times, a week.
Mrs. Jarvis said he was a clerk. Witness was present at an
investigation which took place with respect to Mr. Parkins.
A Mr:Jarvis was then produced, but he was not the man who
had passed for her husband. The man who then appeared Was
very young, but her husband was about thirty years old. The
girl said to her at the time, that it was not Jarvis her husband.
Witness afterwards told the girl to quit'her house, as she would
not suffer such proceedings under her roof : she would not allow
so many male visitors. The consequence was, that the girl
went away. Afterwards witness saw her in illarylebone work-
house; she had been then brought to bed, and was not reco-
vered. The girl asked her if she .did not think the child was
like Jarvis? Witness replied that she never saw a man and
child more like each other. The girl then said that she had
sworn the child to Mr. Parkins. Witness asked why she had
done so, since she was a married woman ? The woman an-
swered, that she had done so because Mr. Parkins could better
afford to keep it than poor Jarvis, who was but a clerk. Mr.
Parkins never visited the girl while at her house. She was re-
quested to go to the workhouse to ascertain if it were the same
person who had lodged in her house.
Cross-examined.—The girl stayed three weeks in her house.
She could not say that any man stopped with the girl all night.
Mr. Jarvis came to the house full a dozen times in the course
of the three weeks, if not oftener. Some of the male visitors
stopped in the house till twelve or one in thennorning ; but
none stopped all night. A first floor lodger in witness's house,
of the name of Mrs. Price, first complained of the conduct of
Mrs. Jarvis, and said she would not "put up with such goings
on." It was Mr. Parkins who came to request witness to go
to the workhouse, and she went accordingly.
One of the overseers of St. Martin's parish was then called.
The girl had applied to him to be admitted into the work-
house, and had shuffled a good deal about her claim to admit-
tance. He thought she was not to be believed upon her oath.
Cross-examined—He knew nothing of the girl, excepting
that she had applied to the parish. Ile had never heard her
examined upon oath.
Sarah Thompson was then called, and Mr. Ex-Sheriff Par-
kins quitted his seat to bring her into Court. This course he
pursued with some other witnesses.
Mr. ADOLPHUS complained that this was not exactly the
way to have justice done to all parties. Mr. Parkins was sent
out for every witness, and thus the object of sending the evi-
dence out of Court was in a measure defeated.
Mr. HrLr., the attorney employed on, behalf of the appel-
lants, said he did not know the witnesses. It was Mr. Parkins'
own testimony.
Mr. ADOLPHUS—Then it is still more objectionable.
Sarah Thompson at length appeared in the box. She knew
Hannah White when she lived at Capt. Fozzard's. When the
girl left the service, and went to live in Crown-street, West-
minster, witness saw her, and she then said she was Marled to
Mr. Jarvis. Witness had previously received a letter signed
" Jarvis," and she went in consequence. Witness's husband
lived in the service of Captain Fozzard at the time the girl was
there. Witness afterwards met Mrs. Jarvis in the park with
her husband. (Henry White, brother to the girl, was then
called into court and shown to witness.) That was not the
man Mrs. Jarvis called her husband. He was an elderly man,
about the same age as witness's husband.
Thomas Thompson said, he lived in the service of Captain
Fozzard at the time the girl was there. About two months
after she quitted the service, he received a letter from her signed
" Jarvis, and dated from No. 4, Crown-street, Westminster.
He went to her, and she said her name was Jartfis.
A beadle of the parish of St. Martin's was called, but proved
nothing. Another witness who had been subpoenaed, was obliged
to attend on another trial in a different court. _

-------.. .
Mr. Amor-ilus replied. He was commenting upon the de-
fldeney of proof with respect to the scene in the park, at which
the groom must have been present, when Mr. Parkins inter-
rupted the Learned Council, and stated that he had omitted to
call the groom.
Mr. ALLEY declared upon his honour, that he had forgotten
to call hith, or he should have put him into the box before.
Mr. ADougrus was surprised at such a proceeding. Just
as he had commenced his observations, and at the period of the
case, then a new witness was to be called.
John Thorn was then examined. He stated that he was
groom to Mr. Parkins, and remembered riding out with his
master to Buckingham-gate. He had done so several times.
He never saw the girl in question-, to his remembrance, before ;
and never saw her accost his master in the park. His master
frequently walked in the park.
Mr. ADOLPHUS then continued his reply, and began by
observing upon the probability and -consistency of the girl's
statement. It was a plain and simple narrative, and had been
contradicted in no one particular. But, it was asked, was it
likely that Mr. Parkins, with a groom behind him, should
j thus publicly make assignations ? Nothing more likely. He
remembered a well-known story of a general officer across the
water, who was so little shy upon these, occasions, that he suffer-
ed a file of soldiers to wait opposite the gate of a celebrated
house in Dublin until mornifig dawned. Degustibus On est dis-
putandunt, and Mr. ex-Sheriff might, and probably did,
j entertain the same feelings upon the subject. As to the
witness Thorn who had been examined, his evidence was
indeed a thorn in the side of the appellant, for what did it
amount to ? If the girl's story was untrue, how caine Mr. Par-
kins, as lie allowed in his petition, to give three or four shil-
lings to her ? And if so, hoiv came it that the groom knew
nothing about the matter ? Were the charitable feelings of the
worthy ex-Sheriff roused at seeing the girl's shoeless state, and
was it for this only that lie became all at once so bountiful ?
No ; it was but too plain why the tender heart of Mr. Parkins
had been so wonderfully affected. The money was given for
another and a very different object, and his generosity received
its due reward. This, indeed, might be said to be the true
" economy of love." 'The Learned Counsel then proceeded to
comment upon the remaining portion of the evidence adduced
j by the appellant. They were indeed all notable witnesses, and,
except Mrs. Simmonds, proved nothing. That Lady, with a
steel-formed conscience,- had sworn to a confession to which he
believed very few indeed would give credence—a confession
made by the poor girl while yet in bed at the workhouse, and
still suffering under the pains of child-birth. After some fur-
ther observations, he concluded by earnestly entreating the
Court to weigh the whole facts of the case.
The CUAIRMAN made a few. comments upon the evidence.,
Unless, he observed, it was to be supposed that the whole,of
the girl's story was a fabrication, there was no contradiction to
her testiinkny, at feast as to the main point. He agreed with
' the Learned Counsel for the respOndent; that'the witness Thorn
had bitter been absent, for his silence upon one point was
very strong against the appellant's case. There was no proof
of the fact, expressly :stated in the petition of appeal, that Mr.
Parkins 'gave the girl three or four shillings,at Buckingham,
gate, and yet the groom was present. This, was -indeed a very'
great omission; but in fact, the assertion on the petition was

expressly contradicted by the groom, for he declared he never
had seen the girl before. If it were true, as had heen stated
by the witnesses for the appellant, that the girl was married to
Mr. Jarvis, why was not the husband produced, that the fact
might be proved from his own lips? He would not declare his
ilnmediate opinion on the case, but the evidence certainly, ac-
Cording to his conception, preponderated on one side.
Mr. Dyer, a Magistrate, pointed out an inaccuracy in the
petition of appeal, which had particularly struck his eye, as it
related to himself. He never said that he was taken advantage
of while in the execution of other business. This was a state-
ment wholly unfounded in fact.
Another Magistrate made some remark which did not seem
to please Mr. Parkins, and the latter Gentleman jumped up
upon the bench where he was seated, and demanded the name
of the worthy Magistrate, for, added he, " I wish to record
such wise speeches." Mr:Parkins was rebuked for his conduct,
and he resumed his seat.

The Magistrates, after a short consultation (and the bench
was very full during the whole investigation), declared that the
order was confirmed. The ordinary, costs were allowed.

ETHELBERT'S TOWER.

The work of destruction is complete, and it
will be for the historian in a future age to record, that the Van-
dals of the 19th century demolished that fabrick, which the
Goths of former ages had not only never attempted, but amid
all their ravages (and they were not few) respected !—We stated
in our last, that after having failed in every attempt to level the
remaining part of Ethelbert's Tower, it was determined to batter
it down by percussion, and certainly upon the principle that a
drop of liquid hollows out a stone, not so much by its force, as by
the frequency of its fall, the proceeding was just.—The attempt
was accordingly commenced on Tuesday, and the end of the
piece of timber used (for it could not be called a battering ram)
was directed against that part of the eastern flank of the tower,
which it may be conjectured had formed the arc of the roof
of the magnificent choir of the Abbey, and which by Wed-
nesday night was in consequence considerably perforat-
ed, although from seven to eight feet in thickness, with-
out any apparently material injury to the superior parts
of the building : and if the effort at destruction had here stopped
none would have regretted the attempt ; but it seemed that the
demolition of the last fragment of this beautiful ruin was de-
creed—the farther progress of annihilation was accordingly
resumed yesterday, and at three in the afternoon, by the
advice of those who, unless they had seen that the destruc-
tion of the tower was determined on, would not other-
wise have interfered, by directing the power of the engine
to the northern side of the pier of the arc above-mentioned,
that pier, with a large portion of the building resting on it on
that side, was brought down. The greater portion still however
stood, buoyed up, as it were, by its own weight, " pondcribus
libratasuis," and by judicious means might yet have been pre-
served, rendering what remained more beautiful as a ruin
than age or art could have effected; but as we 'have already
stated its fate was decreed ; and the engine was applied to its
base on a line with that of the other flanks of the tower which
had already fallen from the effect of time and the elements; the
result was (about four in the afternoon) the overthrow of the
whole, the superior part with its beautiful pillars and orna-
ments entire and uninjured, notwithstanding the concusion it
had undergone, sliding boldly from its base above described and
sinking gradually and perpendicularly into the area, formed
by its corresponding flanks, and forcing outwards part of its
own base, and of the base of the southern side which yet re-
mained after the late fall of its superior part. So perpendicular
and gradual was its descent, that the scaffolding of the engine
erected immediately against it, remained standing, no part being
in the least degree injured by its fall. However much we may la-
ment the destruction of this last remnant of the tower, dedicated to
the first Christian King in England, it is impossible not to
notice the manner of its abolition. Gibbon, the most elegant
historian of any age, observing on the Progress of the Chris-
tian Religion says, " While that great body (the Roman
Empire) was invaded by open violence or undermined by
slow decay, a pure and humble religion gently insinuated
itself into the minds of men, grew up in silence and obscu-
rity, derived new vigour from opposition, and fin•.lly erected •
the triumphant banner of the cross on the ruins of the C .
Invetvly of this proposition is the extinction of Ethelbert's
Tower—that part of the hallowed Pane which first in this coun-
try contributed to the promotion of Christianity, and to the,
extension of the Arts, Learning, and Arms.—After an ex-
istence. of upwards of seven centuries, it glided majestically
from its base, with.its upper compartments nearly uninjured,
either by time or violence, and sunk in a cloud of dust similar
to a volcano, amidst the ruins of its own creation, evincing by
its fall the strongest possible proof, if unassailed, of its stability.
—The sensation which pervaded the assemblage of all classes
that witnessed its overthrow, strongly proves the feeling and
interest with which they had viewed the works of their fore-
fathers at the first dawn of their religion. A Roman coin bear-
ing a beautiful impression of the head of the elder Empress Fans-
tina,lias been handed to us as having been found in the ruins. And
if so, Ethelbert's Tower may have been erected on the site of a
more ancient Temple of Pagan Worship, a circumstance by no
means extraordinary, when it is known that the first Christian
Missionaries were instructed to fix their altars on the sites of
the Heathen Gods._( Kentish Gazette, Oct. 21)

CoBBETT.—The following character of this
Writer is given by the Rev. ROBERT HALL, of
Leicester, in a pamphlet written in reply to COB..
BETT'S remarks on the Leicester Framework
Knitter's Fund :

He (CossETT) is a popular declaimer—not a philosopher ;
a fire-brand—not a luminary. He emits fire and smoke in
abundance, like a volcano, but the whole effect is to desolate,
not to enlighten. His principal artifice consists in the exhi-
bition of a few bold generalities, which he illustrates and con-
firms by a few prominent facts, culled for his purpose, without
the slightest attempt at that patient induction and inquiry
which alone can lead to solid and useful results. Shrewd, in-
temperate, presumptuous, careless of the truth of his represen-
tations, and indifferent to the consequences, provided they make
an impression--he is well qualified, it must be confessed, by his
faults, no less than by his talents, by his inflammatory style
and incendiary spirit, to excite insurrection—the Polyphemus
of the mob the ' one-eyed monarch of the blind.'—" Rome
trembled when Cataline rejoiced. Let the friends of peace and
order, then, let the landed proprietors especially, take warning;
they stand upon the brink of a precipice, from which, if they
suffer themselves to be precipitated, it will be no small aggra-
vation of their calamity to perceive the ease with which it might
have been prevented;. together with the contemptible agency
and the flimsy sophistry which accelerated their overthrow. if
it is some consolation to the fallen to have perished by a noble
hand, the indignation of being baffled and deluded by the au-
thor of the Political Register, must be more humiliating than
words can express."

The great cheapness of APPLES this season
renders it practicable to use them economically
in making jelly. Let them be quartered, pared,
and freed from the seed vessels. Put them into
an oven, or a pot without water with a close lid.
When the heat has made them soft, put them
into a cloth and wring out the juice. Put a little
white of eggs to it. Add the sugar. Skim it
carefully before it boils. Reduce it to the pro-
per consistency, and yon will have an excellent
jelly.
STEALING- OF DEAD BODI Es.—On Monday
night one of those disgraceful scenes which have
frequently occurred, and which we fear will con-
tinue to occur, unless some organised and legis-
lative means are adopted to furnish Surgical Stu-
dents with subjects for study, took place in Bristol.
—A grave was opened in St. Augustine's Church-
yard, and a body stolen therefrom : owing to
some altercation at the house where the dis-
secting-room is situated, a rumour soon spread of
the fact, and a number of persons having assem-
bled, the doors were forced, and the body
of a female recently interred discovered.—
The husband and mother of the deceased' were
soon informed of the circumstance, and in the
morning, accompanied by a large concourse of
persons, they reconveyed the body to the grave,
no longer) alas ! an asylum for the dead. The
report of the above soon spreading in various
quarters, numbers assembled in the evening,
to watch the Church-yard, and serious ap-
prehensions have been entertained of riotous
proceedings, but owing to a prompt determina-
tion in the proper officers to prosecute the parties
implicated, it is hoped no further disturbance
Will take place.—(Bath Herald.)

POLICE INTELLIGENCE'

LO
PLOT AND COUNTERP- Tigetiffktivtil
MANSION-HouSE.—Yesterday a Jewess was
es rof v;l4
the LORD MAYOR, charged by one of the oe'ber has
Baynard Ward, with having aided in the escaPe°'
whilst under a charge of felony. laid, and °d4
A simple-looking young man, dressed in a P tanees&i,
sun-burnt, stated in a Scotch dialect, the circums• to CU$lll
which the man who had escaped had been ,bnon,iti,
_.
The complainant said his name was Ronata d
that he had been some time ago induced to leave who
the representations which had been held out, that jinlePrd
disposed to work hard might make their fortune%
not pie; ,
On arriving there he found things in a state which di ck with,
him ; c, and had he not made the best of his way, ba fstol
money which remained, he would have ran the risk t'itt,hool
LoadolLA
in the land of plenty." He was landed intp
farthing in his pocket, and he should have been 01//liiiplY.
home as a beggar, but that the Scotch Society advalim;citt, tbd
to convey him home. He was going to his lodgilanys_Anting
money in his pocket, when a Jew stopped him,too!,
a man dressed as a sailor, said, " that sailor has a watchitos
that is worth 20/. ; he won't sell it to nie, but he vni's
doubt, to you. Do you buy it of him for ten pound , ;40,,
give you two for your bargain." Ronald went up
who produced a weighty and excellent looking
swore he would sooner give it to an honest man t"7:toe,
at its full price to a Jew, and told Ronald a Il;
shipwrecks and disaster, and want of shot ill,. jicif_.;
as the reasons which induced him to part with it.
lad," said he, "here is at your etorr
own price ,
an offer, but the sailor " d—d him away." Ronald c(7-.„
it to be a fine opportunity of making a little m0130'95E001
above what he had got, gave the sailor his five sovereign to td
watch, relying upon the Jew's promise to reward illitoth•ati
purchase ; but no sooner had he paid the money than.,,c it
and sailor made off. He found upon inquiry that
cb
was not worth more than 10 or 15 shillings. 11_ _„is -klturd
or getting home was to recover his money. He b"—,A4ktios_ddr
plan of catching the thieves, which he put into eX,4oyr
next day. He altered his plaid, put on a bat, alidntlioit
at the shops in the same street the 31' • ) J e mom •
ceeded, he had not been long in the street before the befor
the sailor came up, and performed the same Parts
60,
Ronald was not able at that time an °
•" the Jew 11_,t(oti
to procure %t
told the sailor that he would meet him on the
St. Paul's Church-yard, and purchase the wateh;°f,h-" a --on bes;'
sailor attended punctually, anti so did Ronald-1"....1hf
to Whom he gave the pretended sailor in custody, "„,.ordra,J
taken to Guildhall and examined. , The beadle aft_ejr),'-
the fellow to a public-house, whence he efiCarn'a "Ale Or
door. His wife, the prisoner at the bar, prevent.-
from pursuing him. &geed 41 The Loan MAYOR discharged the wife, and
officers to look sharp after the two persons charged..c.ATlW4
DISTURBANCE AT DRU.RY-LANE T/I;.tprthi'
Bow-ST REE T.—On Thursday night the audience ond Pp'
lane Theatre were greatly disturbed by the turbulence, boS,
lent conduct of two Gentlemen, in the second tier °:01,14
Mr. Spring, the box-office-keeper, being on the Se, in 0 l'to
the assistance of the constables, and several of tnef, ger
minutes were in attendance. The Gentlemen
._,/e.ri't
their charge, but they made a most desperate, Yw"-_,,,c'rectj,,to
termined resistance, so much so that all the tan tsitt,'o
bruises and wounds before they could he secured&ogbtlioo
the watch-house. Yesterday morning they Were u„,t—anliof :be
the watch-house to this office, and underwent an all"
before Sir R. BIRNIE, Mr. IlliNsituLL, and Air, ,t,
Magistrates.
gratl°3llo/,'
The prisoners, on their being brought from the,,---,,.dotr-
gave their names as Christopher Dobson and
tague. William Bond, the constable, proved, that lip s'
viollseanatcpsuashyerbapckrovwaerdd
ponwercsD
ing to keep the peace, the prisoner Dobson, gave
sthathtathet a lamp
tbi
dawn on the step under the colonnade.
Thomas Jones and Thomas Drummond beinneig
dlebgetl
office were both violently struck by the prisoners; t,
had one of his arms so much injured that be was °•11 A
have the assistance of a surgeon, and wore his ate. in
yesterday. The Magistrates ordered Mr. Dobson-t satPrid
to answer to all the assaults, himself in 1001. and wso
in 501. each. The prisoner Harding Montague vaL,fi,
ed to find bail, himself in 401. and sureties in 2t .
to
broken. poi
Ad
A Lac* of Rank is said to be on be,,,,r leg
London from the Sussex coast to Os: frOO
en/
measures respecting a family dispute IT--hi coo-
:te.-
its very singular nature, is likely to eXci
considerable notice, and afford an oPr"nv".
for the display of the eloquence of Gent-
,,,e
the Long Robe.
COAL-MARKET, OCT. 25. plc* 0
Ships at Market. Ships sold ott to 116$ ea
23 Newcastle - 18 . to
24 Sunderland- - . 22 -38 s 71.0..

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, October °5"
F•

Amite' tlam
Ditto, at Sight
Rotterdam
Antwerp I g ii if vf
Hamburgh
e;
11 939: .
it
ti ,
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 50 sop
Ditto - 25 80 'o' ilb,
Bourdeaux, ditto
E' t•fe
Frankforton the Main
Madrid
• . Sire°. I
Cadiz
Bilboa , 36i
Barcelona
Seville
Gibraltar
Leghorn
Genoa
Malta
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto 4435i
--VNta.npiicees.,...l..t..a.:l
...................1553,51:per
01,
Rio Janeiro
Dublin 9}. , Cork, 9i pet Celit.

••••
B. OP
. De
Portugal Gold, in Coin L.O 0 `' '
Foreign Gold, in Bars
New Doubloons
• ••• ...
New Dollars ............................ 0 . 4 91
Silver in Bars, Standard L.00:00,00°

BULLION.

-,,r--
6100
Williams,Ora, the IB7tehrti,nshitantht,eacbtilrtßehue7hßota.thse, ge of Sir 664)T 6.111.1?
liaomhs,
tohfea daughter.2sth
ta
ies grs /um rascoss
al°e4J
•
nt, on Stockwell Collenwn,
Field, of a son.
At Mitcham, on the 24th instant, CaPtain'Y'--Ineei la ill
lyesii:tlitee
MARRIED.
RReegv.imse.ntDN. amtiyveerslnfAari.
,vll,.licaedrr,asteELestaubilisaishinen ' of tilF4,,
idow,. ap"
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Roberts, of his lajestY '
giment. _, • Aga' -,- ,tt,
On the 19th instant, 91, the Hotel of the itlbeilth., of
at Paris, PlacideltVasseur, jun ,Esq_2• of ~ ~1:1;
P 7104
to Charlotte Mary, only daughter of rani .otev— lato ,
Melksham, Wilts, and grand-daughter of di . •
Hust, Esq., of Sutton-hall, Essex.
onAtitt / Andolli
DIED. _ _,,,;,he to./An OA
el2V2idneahinstatohnt,,, otnheheirAer4uernf
cfreoronamissllfracv•—ioner vio- ono,
toil'
Navy Board. , wilthaler, of
On Tuesday, the 22d instant, at his h"ge..„ll.eldeol9-r- •
Essex, aged 69, George Ballantyne, Esq./ *"--- ' polio'
the Trinity-house. StOckffej4
On the 24th instant, at his house a p
theP (
Flamini, Esq., aged 74. , ,et,,shire, irior 0
On the 21st instant, at Lyme Regis, 1'°:....,, ' aoa „;.,-- ge;..
Henry Porter, Rector of Springfield, -E'''"''' paii;,l4oP
Enfield, Middlesex, formerly-of Trinity Collegt,uaigit, ,nr.`•7 'of
On, Friday, the 18th instant, aged 73,,,±:Lii't fteii;..to
county of Devon, the Rev. John Burgess I'll;i-idiataiciiii
that and the Consolidated Parish of East Buc,",ire goad .11'
of Creacombe, *nil for a long period a InQst4'''''' • ,_ of
Magistrate. aid; 'OO
4 iic.en 0
On the 24th instant, at his residence, 1%-(ivadr4 Esq,
lingering illness of two months, Willuird " 7,...110°
63d year of his age. On!, 461 sv! . Pilu
On Monday last, at her house in Stialla,f_ late ite•ecticoie
Ann Wingfield, fourth daughter of toc_Ags fie
Wingfield, Patron and ReCtor of the clia_`:;. ,itad'r Ole
and Market Overton, Rutland. She had, feu baler
a few days, but felt herself well epooe°,,l4 tip aft.,o'iiiii.ol
with her sisters and family ; retiring in g_°r ;,;-ith!ev"— ~.
to her own room she was suddenly sera
and died in a,few nainutes. °."-li
• ' •
• • ' V? • xiSS.
Printed and Published for the PROVA
11 CAS'T
Office, NO. 112, Strand, by J. •-•

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