The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-31 00:00:00

Tlig. 'LEV. THOMAS MAUItICg.

The foll Owing is abridged From a long and 'in!.
teresting Memoir of this distinguished Scholar,
in the Gentleman's Magasine. •
Died, on the 30th of March, at his apartments In the British
Museum, after a long and painful illness? in his 70th year, the
Rev. THOMAS MAunica, M.A. Assistant Keeper of the
MSS. in that Institution, and Vicar of Cudham, Kent, and
Wormleighton, Warwickshire.—Mr. Maurice finished his
school-education at the establishment of the justly-celebrated
Dr. Parr at Stanmore ; and at 19 Mr. Maurice was entered at
St. John's College, Oxford ; and in about a year afterwards re.
moved to University College, under the tuition of the present
Lord Stowell.—Whilst at the University he cultivated his poetic
talents.—Among the ems published about this time, besides
his translation of the tEdipus Tyrannus were, " The School
Boy, a Poem, written in imitetion of the Splendid Shilling,"
4to. 1775; " The Oxonian," a poem, which accurately -de-
scribed the scenes then too prevalent in that now reformed Uni-
versity ; " Netherby," a Poem, 4to. 1778 ; " Ilagley," a Poem,
4to. 1777; " Monody to the Memory of the Duchess of Nor-
thumberland ' ." " Warley," a Satire, 4to.l77o.—After taking
his degree of B. A. he was ordained by the great and good
Bishop Lowth ; and became Curate, at the recommendation of
Dr. Wetherell, Master of trniversity College, to the Rev. John
Shepherd, rector of_Woodford in Essex.—ln 1778 he preached
a Fast Sermon at W`otlford, which was the only sermon he ever
printed; and dedicated it to Lord North.—ln 1770 he also
preached an Assize Sermon et Chelmsford before Lord Chief
Justice Mansfield and Justice Ashhurtit. This was not
{minted; but copious extracts from it are given in Mr.
Alaurice's Memoirs, Part 111. pp. 75-131.—1 n 1779 he
published, by subscription, a volume of his Poems and Mis-
cellaneous Pieces ; with his Translation of the (Edipus
Tyrannus of Sophocles.—ln 1782 his Muse. seized a popular
subject, and composed " lerne Retliviva," an Ode addressed
to the Volunteers of Ireland; and in 1704, first appeared his
Elegiac Poem, "Westminster Abbey." A second edition of
this Work appeared In 1013 in a more splendid form ; accom-
panied with other occasional Poems, and his Translation of the
(Edipus 'l'yrannus of Sophocles.—About 1783 he first began to
meditate a history of India, drawn up in a popular way, from
the era of the invasion of that country by Alexander down to
the time that Mr. Orme's work commences. To detail the his.
tory of 2000 years was no trifling concern; but Mr. M. ap-
plied himself resolutely to the task, devoting at least three or
four hours a day for five years to perusing, translating, revis.
ing, and arranging his materials.—His intimacy with the God-
frey family, who resided at Woodford, was attended with one
circumstance peculiarly fortunate, as through it he gained ac-
cess to the Indian books and papers of that family, who had
long resided in the East. Mr. Godfre was the guardian of the
lady whom Mr. Maurice married in I'/06. She was the daugh-
ter of Thomas Pearce, Esq. a Captain in the service of the
East India Company. This amiable lady lived only four
years subsequent to this union. Her death was to Mr. Mau-
rice of very serious and lasting consequence, for it deprived
him of the comforts of domestic life, and compelled him to
seek society abroad, to the indiscriminate enjoyment of which
he was too much devoted. He bewailed his loss in an elegant
poetical Epitaph, which possesses very considerable merit, and
is printed in his Poems. In 1709 our author's Muse assumed
a bolder flight, in " Pantiles, or the Captive Bride," a tragedy
founded on a story in Xenophon. To which he added, " An
Elegy on the Memory of the Duke of Northumberland."...
To revert to his great work on Indian Antiquities. Mr. Mau.
rice had nearly completed his arduous task, when the French
Revolution broke out; and neither his conviction, the result
of education and reflection, nor his profession, would permit
him to publish any thing respecting India, without an effort at
least to refute the argument and subvert the hypothesis of the.
.theists of the day, who had taken their stand to endeavour to
root out Christianity and demoralize the world. His nearly.
finished work was therefore laid aside, and an ample field was
to be traversed. New books were to be procured, and toil-
some vigils endured. Three more years were therefore con.
sumed in this investigation ; and at length,
Indian Antiquities,
in 1791, his two
first volumes appeared under the title of
or Dissertations relative to the ancient Geographical Divisions,
the pure System of primeval Theology, the grand Code of
Civil Laws, the original Form of Government, and the various
and profound Literature of Hindman, compared throughout
with the Religion, Laws, Government, and Literature of Per-
sia, Egypt, and Greece; the whole intended as introductory to
the History of Hindman, upon a comprehensive scale," Ovo.
with plates.—This work was written with great labour, perspi-
cuity, and talent, and it embraced a multitude of important
objects. The various and complicated subjects in the Maser-
union on the Indian Theology, may be judged of by the Sum-
mary of their Contents prefixed to these volumes.--A third vo.
lume wen produced in the following year,_ in which not only
the rites precasted within the pagodas, but the singular style of
architecture of Indian pagodas themselves;, was slitenoilrelY
discussed.—A fourth Ippeared in 1794, in which at great length
he enforced and illustrated the doctrine of the Trinity from the
universal prevalence in Asitiof the doctrine of divine 'triads.---A
fifth volume followed shortly after, in which that important
subject was resumed ; while the concluding portion of it
contained strictures relative to the almost incredible excruciat.
ing penances of the Hindoos, and the Indian Metempsy?hozi3.
A considerable pause in the publication here ensued, occa.
sioned by impaired health and exhausted funds; but in 1790,
chiefly through the princely liberality of the late lion. and
Rev. Robert, fourth Earl of Harborough, a sixth volume was
published, divided into two parts, of which Part I. contained
A Dissertation on the peculier Superstitions of the Sect of
Buddha, compared with those' f the Druids of Europe, whose
reverence for rocks and stones of enormous dimensions seems
to have been congenial ; and Part 11. a Dissertation on the
Commerce carried on by the Plicenleians and ancient Greeks
with the British Islands for Tin. The seventh and final vo-
lume contained discourses on the immense treasures in gems
and bullion* possessed by the antient Indian Monarchs, and
the arts and manufactures of India, which were in a great de-
gree the sources of those treasures. An analysis of the insti-
tutions of Menu, their celebrated law-giver ; and extensive
strictures on the ancient form of government established among
that celebrated people, concluded the work. The demise of Sir
W. Jones, in 1794, threw a gloom over the literary and philoso-
phical world. Allem. obtaining an inimense reputation in Eu-
rope, he recurred to Asia, and reaped new laurels by investi-
gating the mythology and antiquities of that distant quarter of '
the world. Mr. Maurice was known to Sir William at Oxford,
had been honoured with his friendship at an early period of
life, and had received the must flattering encouragement of his',
work on India, by a letter from Sir AVilliani, transmitted
from Calcutta. No sooner was the loss of this extrardinary
man received, than Mr. Maurice's lyre was strung to his
praise, in " An Elegiac Poem sacred to the memory and
virtues of the Honourable Sir William Jones, one of the
Judges et' the Supreme Court of Judicature in Bengal ; con-
taining an historical Retrospect of the Progress of Science
and Foreign Conquest in Asia," 1795. This poetical tribute
met with no common share of deserved applause. In June
1795 lie engaged with his worthy friend Thos. Ilammersley,
Esq. of I'all Mall, in carrzing on a series of Biographical Es-
says, entitled " Records of Merit," which were inserted in the
Morning Herald. The first number by Mr. Maurice, was a
detail of the private virtues of Sir W. Jones ,• the second, by
Mr. Ilammersley, contained anecdote, of his friend Mr. Part.
ington the lawyer' and the third article was entitled "Anna,
or exalted Virtue in inferior Station." Under this veil Mr.
Maurice describes the melancholy history of his own mother, to
whom he was ardently attached. In time same year (1795) ap.
peered the first volume of' his " History of Ilindostan ;" its
Arts and its Sciences, as connected with the history of the other
with numerous illustrative Engravings," 4to. In this
great empires of Asia, during the most ancient periods of the
world ;
volume Mr. Maurice discusses the curious and important topics
of Cosmogony; the four \lupe or grand astronomical
primitive race, &c. The second
volume of this work followed in 1
p eriods ; Indian
the longevity
of
the
798 ; and third and final
Part in 1799. About
1796 he first became acquainted with
that truly benevolent character, the late Dr. John Coakley Lett.
sem. Under his hospitable roof at Grove Hill, a great par.
tion of his Indian Antiquities was written and some of his hap-
pvours manr PA's, Air. M. composed his descriptive poem
est hours were passed.
As a return orf time accumulated
of" Grove ' which he published In 1799 t accompanied
'a
with an " Ode to Mithra." in 17911 he published " Sanscrit
bi
Fragments, or Extracts from the several Books or the
Brahmins on suects im p
—lns poem ent",'"l " The Crisis," the only political one
wa
he ever published, ortant to the British Isles," five.
s cormiosed at the period of the me-
naced invasion in Imo, and was inscribed to that distin-
guish corps the Light Horse Volunteers. In the same year
Mr. Maurice was presented by that Mecenas of literature,
Spencer, to the vicarage of Wormleighton, in Warwickshire;
and the year following received the appointment of Assistant
Librarian to the British Museum. In MO appeared a new
edition of his " Poems, Epistolary, Lyric, and Elegiacal, in
three Parts." In the same year, in consequence of a demand
for particular portions of his " Indian Antiquities," increased by
the warm commendation of the work by Bishop Tomline, he
published those portions in a separate form, under the title of
" A Dissertation on the Oriental Trinities," Ovo. About the
sTitounleilitniemwe api
tetd, , t
hbey
ptenh es
ipoenrs e
(wev er i lee
envt eer e3sot l
01. al iysehaorp)
that hail been before bestowed upon the poet Cowper. In 1002
lie published the first volume of hie " Modern History of' Ilin-
dostan," arid in 1004 the second volume. In 1004, on the
death of the Rev. Samuel Ayscough, he was presented by the
Lord Chancellor to the vicane(e of Cudham, in Kent. In 1805
Mr. Mauriuce printed, a " Vindication of his Indian History,
from the whirepresealtatlorta of the Edinburgh Revieweri."...

• , . .
fig he published " The Fall of the gogui, a Tragedy;"
end in 1807, " Richmond Hill, a descriptive and historical
Poem ; illustratiie of the principal objects viewed from that
beautiful Eminence." In 1810 appeared " A Supplement to
the History of India," 4to. In 1812 he published " Brahmini-
cal Fraud Detected, in a series of Letters to the Episcopal
Bench," &c. In 1816 he published "Observations connected
with Astronomy and Ancient History, sacred and profane, on
the Ruins of Babylon, as recently visited and described by
Chiridius James Rich, Esq." 4to; and in 1818, "Observations
on the Remains of Ancient Egyptian Grandeur and Supersti-
sion, as connected with those of Assyria : forming the Apyendix
to Observations on the Ruins of Babylon, with illustrative En.
gravings. " 4to. In 1821 he reprinted his " History of gncient
" afterlndia,fter it had been many years out ofprint, with all the ori-
ginal plates, the Avatars, Zodiacs, &c. Many corrections and
improvements distinguish this new edition. This republication
gave unfeigned pleasure to the worthy author, as being so appo.
priate, in his opinion, to that period, when Anarchy and In.
fidelity were again endeavouring to rear their blood-stained
standards in this country. One of the last literary occupations
of Mr. Maurice, was the writing of his own "Memoirs; com-
prehending the History of the Progess of Indian Literature,
and Anecdotes of Literary Characters, in Britian, during a
period of 30 years." Part I. was printed in 1819, and a second
edition in 1821. The second part of the " Memoirs" followed
in 1820; including, a Tour in 1775 to Derbyshire, Westmor-
land, and Cumberland ; and the third part was published in
1822. This brings down Mr. Maurice's History to about the
year 1796 ; but the fourth, or what was to be the final part, we
regret to say, was never published. This is a most amusing
piece of autobiography. The author does not conceal his own
indiscretions, but the pleasant way he narrates them, and the
evident goodness of his heart, induce the reader to pity and to
forgive. But what renders the work truly delightful, are the
numerous interesting anecdotes of the eminent contemporaries
with whose acquaintance and friendship Mr. Maurice was ho-
noured. The death of this learned and esteemed man may be
considered as a most desirable release from helplessness and
hopeless misery. He was a man of great genius, lively, instruc-
tive, and good-humoured. His talents, attainments, and vir-
tues, amply expiated his singularities and his infirmities. He
was buried on the 6th of April, in the churchyard of Wood.
ford ( where the remains of his beloved wife had been many
years before deposited) ; attended to the grave by his only
nephew.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.-HERTFORD, JULY 30.

ROBBERY AT EARL COWPER'S

James Harris James Davis, and James Green, were ar-
raigned upon an indictment for a burglary in the dwelling-house
of John Haines, steward of Earl Cowper, at Hertingfordbury,
and stealing bank-notes and other valuables to a large amount,
the property of his Lordship. The prisoners pleaded Not
Guilty; but in consequence of the expected length of time
which the case was likely to take up, the trial was postponed
until to-morrow morning, at 8 o'clock.
The Co tr nT then proceeded to the following case of burglary,
which has excited considerable interest in the county :
William Marshall the elder, William Marshall the younger,
and John Cartwright, were indicted for burglariously breaking
and entering the dwelling-house of Charles Gordon, Esq., at
Berkharnstead, in the night of the 17th of March last, and
stealing therein various articles of gold and silver plate, and
bank-notes and gold coin to a considerable amount.
Serjeant PADDY and Mr. Bncmitsce conducted the 'prose-
cution. The prisoners were not defended by Counsel. It was
stated that the two Marshalls were relations, but what degree
of relationship they bore to each other was not mentioned.
One was described in the calendar as of the age of 37, and the
other 39 years. Both were men of decent appearance. In the
calendar the younger man was described as a'waiter of Vine-
street, IVestminster, and the other as a gentleman's servant, of
Bloomsbury. The latter had been servant in the family of Mr.
Gordon, the prosecutor of the present indictment. The other
prisoner, aged 19, was described in the calendar as a carpenter
of Lambeth. In support of the indictment, it was proposed to
call John Ingram, an accomplice.
The Learned erjeant gave to the Jury an outline of the
case. In the evening of the 17th of March, when the prose-
cutor and his family retired to rest the house was fastened. At
an early hour of the following morning when the gardener
came to his work on the premises, lie discovered that the house
had been entered at the pantry window and robbed. He im-
mediately aroused the indoor servant, when It was dis-
covered that various articles of plate were stolen from the
butler's pantry, and that the prosecutor's library had been
entered and his desk, containing thirty-two guineas,
_ nine
half-guineas, four seven-shilling pieces, and fourteen _ five-pound
Bank of England notes was missing. Upon the lawnua_
valuable con-
tentsbut-
ler's box fiad also been broken open. and a pair of his gone and the papers scattered on the ground. The
small-
clothes were missing, but they were afterwards found upon a
fence near the house. Suspicion falling upon the prisoners
they were apprehended on suspicion of this and other robberies.
The accomplice, Ingram, was now to be admitted as an ap-
prover; but the Learned Serjeant warned the Jury that they
ought to receive his evidence with great caution ; for although
a competent witness in point of law, yet as he was deeply inte-
rested himself in avoiding the consequences of his own crimes,
it behoved them to watch his evidence with jealousy, and not
give him full credence, unless he was corroborated by other
circumstances, which would be proved in evidence, by un-
suspected testimony. Ingram would state that the prisoners
and himself had planned the robbery in London, at the sugges-
tion of Marshall, the elder, who having been a servant of the
prosecutor, was well acquainted with his late master's premises,
and had basely used that knowledge to effect the hellions crime
with which he now stood charged. Having planned the rob-
bery, they met together at Watford on the 17th day of March,
and thence proceeded to the prosecutor's house at Berk-
hamstead, and after the family had retired to rest, they pro-
ceeded to effect the robbery under the direction of Marshall
the elder. An entrance was ofFected at the pantry window, and
after plundering the house of the property mentioned in the
indictment, they returned to London by the St. Alban's coach.
In their way they shared the gold coin which had been stolen ;
the rest of the property they disposed of to a Jew, named Bar-
nett, in Catherine Wheel.alley, Bishopsgate-street, and di-
vided the proceeds amongst them. These were the leading cir-
cumstances of the accomplice's story, and if he should be con-
firmed, as no doubt be would in many of die facts he would
state, the duty of the Jury would be to pronounce their ver-
dict according to the evidence.
James Grant, the prosecutor's butler, John East, the gar-
dener, and Charles Gordon, Esq. the prosecutor, having evi-
dence as to the property which had been stolen.
John Ingram, the accomplice, was examined. Ile was a
young man of decent appearance, and from the style of his
language was by no means illiterate. He seemed quick and
intelligent. In the commencement of his evidence he was ma-
nifestly trying to hang back, and appeared disinclined to say
any thing affecting the prisoners. He was warned by the Learn-
ed Judge, that lie must speak the truth, and tell the whole
story; for if, as his Lordship told him, if there was any shuffling
or attempt at evasion, lie would not receive that protection
which the law held out to him as an approver. He should still
be tried for this offence, and therefore he gave his testimony
with a rope about his neck. The witness said he wished to tell
the truth to the best of his recollection. He said he remembered
going with the three prisoners to a house at Berkhamstead,
but lie had not the least recollection of the day, nor even of the
nionth. He had met them several times before at the Cock pub-
lick house, in a street at the back of the Haymarket, the name
of which he did not recollect- He accompanied the prisoner
Cartwright from London. They started together from Oxford.
road, in the morning by the Watford coach. They met the two
Marshals at Watford, where they stopped by appointment.—
They went to a public-house at Watford, and had some re-
freshment. As the evening approached they went to another
public-house, and drank a good deal of gin and beer. Witness
as well as tile others were almost intoxicated. Did not know how
long they remained at the last public-house ; did not know the
' sign of it ; lie was almost intoxicated. Having quitted the house
' they went down a lane, and came to a hovel near a Gentleman's
house. They sat down a considerable time under the hoveband
from thence they proceeded to the house, which they entered.
They got over the garden wall first. There was some kind of
glass frame and a net in the garden ; and he thought they
tossed it into the pond, but was not sure. He thought lie might
venture to say that they tossed them into the pond. So many
things had occurred since that he could not recollect. lie
thought he tossed them himself into the pond ; indeed he could
venture to say that he did; he could not carry the circumstance
exactly in his memory. They proceeded then to the house.
The prisoner, William Marshall the elder, chewed him the
pantry window, and all round the house. They were all in a
state of Intoxication at this time.
The reluctance of the witness to say any thing against his
accomplices again became manifest, and die Judge warned him
of the consequences if he did not speak the whole truth.
Ile then burst into tears, and addressing the Judge, said,
" In the unfortunate situation in which I am placed, I find it
difficult to bring myself to say any thing against my fellow
men at the bar; it goes against my heart; it is my duty to do
so, and I mean to speak the truth. I hope your Lordship will
have mercy upon them. I am truly sorry for the men, for they
are not persons of the worst character."
The JUDGE told him he, as a witness, could make no bar-
gain with a Court of Justice ; he must tell the truth, or forfeit
his own claim to mercy.
The witness then proceeded with morqreedom to state, that
they went together on the night in question, by previous con.

cert, to tot the house of the Nosecu. tor, in whose service Mg.
shall the elder told the others he had lived. They had provided
themselves with all the necessary implements of house-break-
ing ; a stock and centre-bit, pick-lock keys, a dark lantern, tits.
The prisoner Cartwright and himself first entered the house;
they went in at the pantry window, which Cartwright pulled
down. The latter handed out to the Marshalls the articles of
plate found in the pantry. They were small articles, such as
silver milk jugs, and spoons, and forks. Cartwright then opened
the back front door, and let in Marshall, who had lived in the
prosecutor's service. The other Marshall remained outside in
the lane. The prisoner, Marshall the elder, then pointed out
the door of his old master's library, where he kept his cash. A.
pick-lock was applied to the door. Marshall the elder said--
" I'll shew you where the old man keeps his money." Upon
entering the room they found a desk, which was handed out
by the latter prisoner to the other Marshall. A pair of small-.
clothes was also handed out, which *ere afterwards hung
upon a hedge adjoining a wall. Marshall the elder then said
he knew a secret cupboard where the family plate was gene-
rally kept. The pnsoner Cartwright was proceeding up the
stairs, when seeing a figure standing at the top of the stairs, he
said he thought he saw somebody, and he did not go up. The
figure was only an image holding out a lamp in its hand.
was then agreed that before they proceeded farther they should
search the desk, and see what it contained. They returned to the
lawn, broke open the desk, and found it to contain fourteen 61;
notes, 451. in gold, and five gold buckles. This property they
secured, but left the papers and the desk upon the lawn. They
returned to the house, and after a short stay they quitted and
proceeded in the direction towards London, by Heinelhemstead,
and on arrival at St. Alban's, they got upon a coach which had
just come up at the moment. They divided the gold coin berm,
they got to Ilemelhempstead. The prisoner Cartwright had tke,
bank notes. When they arrived in London they got off the coup
in John-street, Clerkenwell, and then proceeded to a court,
called Catherine-wheel-alley, in Ilishopsgate-street, 111 a•
house of a man named Barnett. There they disposed of the;
bank notes anti the plate. Witness had seen Barnett two or,
three times before, and received money of him in exchange:
for stolen goods. Barnett weighed the silver, and he gave theta
4s. fid. an ounce for it. Witness received as his share of the
plunder about 401. altogether ; they then parted for their al
spective homes. Till the latter end of July, last year, Wit;
ness lived with Mr. Bainbridge, a Gentleman residing at 401'
Harley-street. Before then he had lived as servant with a
Lady in Devonshire-street, to whom he attributed all his mil*,
fortunes. He lived with her till the death of her husband, and,
then she turned him adrift without money, and refused toile*
him a good character. Thus bereft of the means of honest lir.-
lihood, he was driven to the courses which he had since put'
sued. He had been once in the House of Correction for Wog
found in the area of a Gentleman's house, in Bedford-place.
This was since he had left Mr. Bainbridge's ; lie had also been
in trouble for stealing a man's hat at Charing-cross, being do'
termined not to want money ; he would have got his money Di
honest industry if he had not lost his character.
witness Cresg-ietxdamkinnnewdn bhyinttheakporinstonteenr
ybealarsre,htahlle
pthriesnenlderer.--havro
.ng
stood godfather for him on one occasion, when it was necesssrf
for him to have a certificate of baptism, with a view to 50101
property which he expected to inherit, but he had not been 113
the habit of seeing the prisoner until the last 4 months; he be'
lieved that the prisoner had never been concerned in any other
robbery but this; never said that he was a thief from his in-
fancy, but he did once say that his father, and he and sang
farmers, had killed a deer which had got upon his father 'S
farm. His father had lived near Salisbury. Witness after that
time went to Bath, where he lived seven years with a gar'
named Pierpoint. He admitted his having said to several pri-
soners in the gaol that if lie only got clear out of the present
business, he knew where to get 1001. as his share of some
property which was plundered or hid. In saying this he si*
luded to the robbery which had been committed at the house
of Mr. Pym, at Rod well, in April last; but the property
having been since discovered, his expectations in this respect
were disappointed. The witness negatived a great number of
questions put to him by the prisoner, tending to show that he
had planned various other robberies, and had endeavoured to'
seduce Gentlemen's servants to rob their masters.
The case for the prosecution being closed, the prisoners vitro
severally called upon for their defence.
The elder Marshall, who had been servant to the prosecutori
tsqleeurnevisietedieo.tnh,at he had, in point of fact, any share in the robbery;
but he admitted that Ingram had met him at a house of call for
servants out of place, and asked him several questions respect'
ing the family and the house of the prosecutor, conceiving that
his object in so doing was to get employed in the prosecutor a'
accompaniedrankwithihdimmaitnatoevle-Ireraltfpourdhslilici-rhenounsetahaet wa
day in
He
dand
ford, but in consequence of their having some dispute they
parted in the evening, and he never had any participation what•
ever in the robbery with which he was charged.
He called a person named Clark, a shopkeeper in Market.
street, Haymarket, who gave the prisoner an excellent charat•
ter for many years.
The younger Marshal said nothing but that he had been
servant for a great many years in several respectable families!
and he put it to the Jury whether it was probable that he should
have participated in the robbery in question.
The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence with strict kn•
partiality, and left it to them to consider the guilt or innocence
of the prisoners.
The Jury considered of their verdict for about hre minute,.
and found all the prisoners Guiltp—Dcath.
Another charge against the prisoners for robbing the boa's
proceeds
of returned
the r
o b bof the Rev. Mr. Pym, a Gentleman of fortune, residing it
to hintery
in whichA p had)l t
Radwell, was not proceeded in.
r.
Ingram, the accomplice, applied to the Court to have ninethirtysovereigns
his person when lie was apprehended, but the ',earned Judge
refused the application, on the ground that the money was P
of the
Lordship ordered two watches,
were not identified, to b.
given up to him. ibseehnou fseurndbu litPc ias
which

" ....A
GENERAL ELECTION.—COUNTY or WATERTO...-•
Dublin Paper says—" We are gratified to hear that there
prospect of this county being contested at the next election, Aad
that the lieresford Family will not be enabled, as herciof"e' t°
nominate one of its members."

COAL MARKET, JULY 30.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
184 Newcastle
8 Sunderland -

• Pno*.
30. Od to 38* (id
30$ Od to 4"

COUItSK OF EXcIiANGE, July 30. r
kmsteida,
Ditto, at Sight l2 9
Rotterdam I4 4
Antwerp "
3 Uf
ilambeirgle 37 3 41 Moms lto.
31 4 i ~,
s.
earis,9 Day's sight
0
I ,•
Ditto
id. ,
Iloortleaux, ditto
Berlin 7 10
163 b.•x . hi 001
F. 1 auk for t mi the Main
• • •
Petresburgle . 9
Vienna lO 6
Trieste io 4
Madrid
35 rificir'
Cadiz
ililboa 35 Egr"llT.
Ilurcrlotiii
354
irville
35a
Gibraltar
Leghoin
414
Get.t.at .....•.•..14i----Vtoice, Ital. Lev. 27
Alititit .........4. ----Naples 3Bl
Palermo
Lisbon ............... 5l
Oporto
ItioJancito
Bahia
49:
Dohlio ...• Da Cork 9f pee Cent.

BULLION.

l'orttigal Gold, in Coin 0 0' pct »'
•
•
Foreign Gold, in Bars S 17 6
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4 101
Silver in Bars. Standard 0 0 0
hIARRIED.
OP
On Thursday, the 29th inst., at Shinfleld, Henry, 0„...t v
oelfdjeostsetraini Wghtiler°onft F.Es.qin' ollf-ePAiglahibtliariYll,iElls'qb.l,lodfdtileshienliet°l43tgl:
Berks.

lED.
On Sunday, the 28th inst ,D at Camberwell, Miss 001)64' the
At Dulverton, aged 84, Captain John Gibson, 000 of
oldest Post Captains in the British Navy. 10 ibt
On Monday last, at his seat, North have,
Suffolk,
68th year of his ag e , John Farr, Esq., one of his hilki";‘,
Justices of the Peace and a Deputy Lieutenant forttlee..o(l..
At Reading, In the 81st year of his age. the Rev. "f
ton, A.M, vicar of liecktield, and formerly Fellow
College, Oxford.
At 19ostwithiel, William Fortescue Esti.t a Deputyl ori
neat for Cornwall, Commissioner oft TUN, and
officer in the Royal Cornwall Militia.

xr
Printed and Pub Halted for the PUOllll= 0111, it gu
Orrin, 112, Strand, by J. 11.- OAST &Re'