The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-07 00:00:00

[lllOll NINO CHRONICLE.]

It is fashionable to eulogize the administration
of justice in this country. We would ask if jus.
lice can be said to be well administered in a
country in which the agricultural labourers have
no protection from the law ? Are the peasantry
of a country to pass for nothing when we speak
of law and justice ?—We remember once asking
a Professional Gentleman, who had made several
voyages to New South Wales, with convicts un-
der his charge, and who of course had the best
means of obtaining a knowledge of their charac-
ter, how the contingents from the different parts
of the Empire ranked. " I have no hesitation (he
said) in saying, that the Irish convicts are de-
cidedly the best, the English are also often
very innocent creatures, but the Scotch of both
sexes are very bad. lie accounted for this
na tu ra Hy enough. The law is administered
in Scotland considerately and mercifully, and
transportation is assigned in that country to the
worst description of criminals. The class
of people who in England are sent without
compunction to Botany Bay, are punished in
Scotland by a slight imprisonment or a small fine.
The English convicts are often poor unfortunate
peasants, the victims of the Game Laws, or petty
depredations to which they have been driven by
want. With respect to the Irish again, they are
often swept olt en masse as it were, and it is
quite out of the question to class many of them
with criminals. This matter is thoroughly un-
derstood in New South Wales. The richest
settler of that colony has his doors and windows
night null day unfastened amidst Irish and Eng-
lish convicts, some of whom have been twenty-
five years in his service. 46 Though a Scotchman
myself, I never wish to see the face of a Scotch
convict, and all the other surgeons with whom I
ever conversed have expressed the same wish."
—What n severe satire this is on the administra•
lion of the law in England and Ireland, as far as
the poor are concerned !—There cannot be n
better test of the manner in which the law is ad-
ministered in the three kingdoms, than the cha-
racter of the convicts from each. The badness
of the administration is inversely as the gooduess
of the convict.

[MORNING HERALD.]
Much praise is due to Mr. Peel for the readiness
he lass she wn to correct such abuses within his
department, as.have been itiadi apparent to him.
The regulation of prisons, and the Method of
naming Special Juries; are of this dtscriptiou.—

On the latter subject, it iit to bethoped, that be
will not stop till he has' effected a thorough re-
form. Though much may he done in that re-
spect, the evil he will find is not confined to
Special Juries only ; but if he were to consider
the way in which Grand Juries, especially
in the county of Middlesex, are impanelled,
he would find much that requires a remedy.—
In all other counties there are two Assizes
and four Sessions in the year. At the Assizes,
the Grand Juries are composed of the prin-
cipal persons of the county ; and those at the
Sessions (where inferior offences are tried) of the
better sort of yeomanry. Iu Middlesex there are
eight. Sessions, at which the business of the
Assizes and Sessions elsewhere is blended: and
a Middlesex Grand Jury has therefore to attend,
at one and the same time, to the most important
and most trumpery cases. ♦Yithout meaning
any disrespect to the persons who usually com-
pose the Middlesex Grand Juries, we say that,
generally speaking, they more resemble the
Sessions than the Assize Grand Juries in
other counties. But in fact their duties are
so laborious, and their accommodation and
reception at the Sessions House so objec-
tionable, that we do not wonder that many
of those persons whose services would be
most desirable stay away, and either get ex-
cused by a bribe to the summoning officer, or
submit to the chance of a fine, rather than un-
dergo a harassing onerous duty. The conse-
quence is, that it very rarely happens that a full
Jury of 23 is obtained. At the very last Sessions
it was stated, that it was with difficulty that
thirteen, the smallest possible number, could be
obtained to be sworn in. This, it must be ad-
mitted, is a serious evil. To find a bill of in.
dictment a majority of twenty-three (that is 12
at the least) must agree ; but if instead of
its full complement, the Jury, consists but of
two-thirds of its proper number, it is not sur-
prising that so many bills are thrown out, which
it is thus in the power of one or two individuals
to do. This and some other parts of the system,
or rather of the practice, tend very much to de-
feat public justice. As far as one part of the
evil is concerned, it might be very easy for the
Middlesex Jestices, who lay out a good deal of
money upon objects of less importance, to render
the accommodation of the Grand Jury out of
the Court, and their reception within it, very
different to what it is. But to cure it effectually
might require a complete revision and new mo.
delling of the criminal practice both of the county
and the city of London ; the manner in which
the same are now blended being the source of
much of that of which we complain. At any rate,
we see no reason why there should not be two
Grand Juries, the one to take the serious cases
which are to be tried at the Old Bailey, the other
e inferior matters at the Sessions.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

YORK, THUBSDAY, AUG. 5.
CROWN SIDE, _

[llobre Mr. Baron II If LLOCK.]]
CUTTING & DI ING EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL
Stephen Cumuli stood capitally, indicted under LOrd
Ellen-
borou Act with cutting and maiming Elizabeth Carnal',
la* wife, on the Bth of June 1811, at Bedouin flicrlow, in the
parish of Sheffield, in the West Riding, with a razor ; and with
wilfully, luslicioualy, and unlawfully stabbing his wife, with
intent to murder or maim the said Elizabeth. The prisoner's
ago was 50.
- - . -

—The Court was crowded to excess, and the case appnred to
excite considerable interest. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. HARDY stated the case on the part of the Crown, which
was one of a capital nature by the Statute of the 411 of the late
King.
he Learned Counsel then called Elizabeth Carnal( the wife,
and examined her to the following effect s—She is wife to the
prisoner at the bar ; has been married to him six years; has two
children by the prisoner, one five years and the other five
months old ; ber husband and herself had not lived upon the best
of terms latterly ; he said he would be the end of her, he would
stick her and put her to bed with a spade ; he is a labourer, a
working gardener ; they were at home together on the 13th of
June last; he came home a little after 12 o'clock At noon on
that day, and went no more to his work; went out about three
o'clock afterwards, and returned about four; he remained in
the house until the evening ; went out again more than once
and returned ; she wag nursing her child and doing the business
of the house; she and her husband had had words about three
o'clock ; she afterwards went out and he followed her at a dis-
tance; she went to see her brother at the furnace; lie liv'ed
about 100 yards off; her brother worked there; she did not see
her husband until he came up to the gate • he afterwards went
home, and got into the house first; he told her he had been
taking a pair of gardener's shears to sell • he said he had been
fallowing her, as he thought she had been going somewhere
else, And if she had, the prisoner said she should have seen
what he would have done t when he went to bed he locked the
door and put the key in his pocket ; I asked hint what he did
that for, and said, I don't think myself safe in your company, as
you said you would put me to bed with a shovel and I was afraid
of' my life; lie had been mending shoes on that day ; he said
lie was not going to do any thing to me; 1 said, let me feel
what you have in your pocket ? this was in the bed-room ; he
took out a knife and flung it on the floor; he said he had nothing
else, and said will that do ? and flung the knife in the other
room. I afterwards saw him stoop down and take something
from under the carpet; he wax then undressed and getting into
bed ; I was undressing myself to get in likewise. I felt dis-
turbed, and put my hand in his bosom anti took out a rater; I
said, dear me, here is a razor; he said, it is not, and snatched
it out of my hand and put it in his bosom again. I took up a
bit of woody and knocked against the wall that divides the next
cottage from ours; he then rose up anti seized the razor, and
began cutting me ; he seized me with his left braid by the cap
anti hair, and with hie right hand began to cut my neck ; I
held my head down he caught me afterwards and cut use
near the mouth ; she could not say if he cut her more than
once; she had a child in her arms ; ,she let it fall on the
floor. Could not say how she got away ; the screamed out ;
Mrs. Thornton came to her assistance, and she was taken
through the window.
The Learned %lupus; asked the prisoner if he wished to ask
his wife any question,
Prisoner—Yea ;
nut guilty she 14 impertinent ; she wanted
to know where his sister is; hie had left me.
Prosecutrix examined by the .110 noE—You bad left your
husband ?—Yes ; I went to live with Mr. Ibbooton ; lie has a
wife. I.3he was a year there;,sbe saw her husband Many times
afterwards. She applied to her parish, and they forced her
again to live with hint ; they
had no misunderstanding before ;,
had many quarrels after. He knew perfectly well what he
did; he was a sober man, but not so right as some men. He
wits regular in his labour, lie was jealous of her without
cause. Ibbotson Is 40; his wife has no children; they are
dead • he has been jealous of her ever since they have been
married.

Here the prisoner said ho wished to wilt. the Judge a question.
Juvoy—Well. His wife clouted his head as he sat on his
bed . his wife got up at tour o'clock in the morning, and said,
Blau you, you devil I and threw scalding water over him.
JUDGE to PrthleCUtriX—lt was on scalding
; don't
know if they had words on the Monday, but they had on the
Tuesday.
John %Vinterbottom examined—lle is a cutler ; was at home
on the 11th of June last ; lives about lei yards from the prisoner;
was alarmed by a noise or scream of murder; it appeared to
be at Stephen Carnall's door. I heard her say, be has cut
my throat. The screaming cnntinued. I broke the window
open and I jumped in at the window. I could not find the
key; I found the prisoner in'the next room cutting his throat.
I said you have cut your wife's throat, and now you villain,
`you are cutting your own. The prisoner saidi how do you
think any person can live, she has been knocking my brains
out with a poker. I took hint and gave him in charge of a
-constable. l'he prisoner said, .the key was in his pocket. I
i'said you have hid the key, you villain. I afterwards found it.
lin his breeches pocket. Has known the prisoner' Some years by

sight. He has been in the parish a long time. He don't look
bright, but witness considered he knew good from evil.
To a question put by the Judge witness said, they had lived
in the house about eleven months, but he could not speak upon
what terms.
Prisoner—lt is a false tale; a chap threatened to thrash his
bones. She has been living with another man. She clouted
me on the head, she did.
Martha Thornton examined—She is the wife of John Thorn-
ton ; lives directly opposite the prisoner's house. Remembers
the 13th of June ; she was in the garret of her house, when she
heard the screams of murder. 1 got in at the window. She
saw the prisoner's wife ; she said, he has cut my throat. She
was undressed, and had nothing but her night clothes on. Has
heard them have words ; don't know whether he is right ; his
wife is a decent woman.
William Nicholas Kirby examined—He is a surgeon at Shef-
field ; he was called in to see the prosecutrix on Whit Tuesday
at half-past eleven o'clock at night ; she was at widow Boyle 's
house. She appeared very faint ; her upper clothes were stained
with blood. There were wounds across her throat, cheek, and
neck ; they appeared to be done by a clear cutting instrument—
a razor would have inflicted' such wounds. The first was a slight
one, in an oblique direction ; on the cheek it was an inch and a
half in length, and cut through the mouth. The back of the
neck was the worst—it was down "to the bone ; the razor ap-
peared to have been carried backwards and forwards within the
first incision. Ile sewed up the wound, and she got well in
five weeks after. The wound on the back did not yield well ;
he thought the bone might be slightly injured.
The J UDGE—ii ere must have been considerable force used.
Witness—Yes ; I saw the prisoner a few days after ; there
were nine scratches upon his neck. I thought him a weak man,
but he appeared to me to understand what he had been doing,
and seemed sorry for it.
George Marples....fle is a constable ; his assistant appre-
hended the prisoner ; he has the razor.
The instrument was produced, and handed to the Jury.
The JUDGE—Now is the time, prisoner, for your defence.
Prisoner—She is a very impertinent woman ; she lived at
Sheffield; I got her cried; she wanted a home ; she threaten.
ed to thresh my bones ; she tried to scald my eyes out, and to
fire me out ; she would not let me eat or live in peace ; she has
four children by smother man ; two are dead.
Mr. Lyddell examined as to character—He is a shoemaker
living at Sheffield ; has known the prisoner 10 or 12 years ; he
was -known as a steady industrious man ; considered him us
possessing inferior intellects.
William Webster, a solicitor, examined—He has known the
prisoner 10 months, and never knew any thing against him.
The Learned JUDGE charged the Jury, and said the prisoner
at the bar was indicted, under a wise Act of Parliament, with the
offence charged in the indictment, a capital offence, which, be-
fore it passed into a law 4 was only a misdemeanor. The ques-
tion for the .Jury now to consider was, whether the prisoner at
the time he committed the offence was in possession of his pro.
per senses, and knew right from wrong; iflie were, then he was
guilty of the crime laid to his charge, which made it death.
It was quite clear that the wife had acted wrong, but that had
nothing to do with the act itself. The indictment charged hitn
with an attempt to murder her, or do her some bodily harm ;
the Jury would therefore consider of their verdict, and bring in
such a one as would satisfy the law on the subject and their
own consciences.
The Jury retired for a short time, and returned with a ver-
dict of Guilty—Death. 'Pule prisoner was recommended to
mercy by the .Jury, on account of the weakness of his intellects.
The Grand Jury, in the course of the examination, informed
his Lordship that they had found all the bills for the county
before them, when his Lordship thanked the Gentlemen of the
Jury for their patient attention and the zeal they had shewn
during the arduous duties they had to perform at the Assize.

CAMBRIDGE, AUG. 5.•
CROWN SIDE.
(Before Mr. Justice GAst LEE.)
henry Lindsell was indicted for having assaulted Thomas
Whitby, on the 10th of April, at Shelford, and having, inflicted
a wound upon him there with a knife, which occasioned his
death. The Coroner in this case had returned a verdict that
Lindsell acted in his own defence ; but he was subsequently
committed to prison by two Magistrates on a charge of wilful
murder. The Grand Jury now found one bill against him for
manslaughter, and a second for au assault upon a man named
Wm. Shearing.
It appeared from the statement of the witnesses for the pro-
secution in the course elan immense mass of rather unintelligi-
ble evidence, that Lindsell on the night of the 10th of April
had stopped with a horse and cart at a pnbllc.house called the
Three Horse Shoes, in little Shelford. When he came to this
house he was something fresh, having before been drinking
at a public-house called The Prince Regent; and while lie
stayed at the Three Horse Shoes, he was observed by a per-
son who held the horse, to come out of the house once, tucking
a knife up his sleeve. M the end of about three quarters of
an hour, Lindsell came out of the public-house (the Three
Horse Shoes) a second time, in company with Thos. NVhitby,
the man who was afterwards killed. Lindsell (as it was al-
leged) asked Whitby to go with him on his way to Great Shel.
ford, to which the latter agreed ; and they started, followed by
Joseph and Wm. Shearing. The remainder of the case rested
chiefly upon the evidence of Joseph Shearing, who said that
when the party had proceeded a short distance on the road,
little past Sir Charles Wall's house, he saw Lindsell knock
Whitby down. It was at that time that the mortal wound was
given ; and Lindsell ran away, crying" murder." The death
of Whitby was further proved from the wound that he receiv-
ed ; and it appeared that before he died he made a declaration
that Lindsell assaulted him, unprovoked, and struck him with
some sharp instrument.
In his defence, Lindsell declared that Whitby and the Shear-
ings had surrounded him in Little Shelford, and had insisted on
his treating them with beer, which he did in order to get rid of
them. He wanted to get a constable 4 and asked the landlord
.of the " Three Horse Shoes" where there was one; but the
landlord told him shortly that" they wanted no constable there."
When prisoner started for Great Shelford, the witnesses (Shear.
ing) and Whitby still kept near him ; and he heard them say
to each other, " Ile shan't pass : d—n his eyes, we will do
for him to.night." At this time Whitby and the Shearings were
beihre him ; and on his attempting to pass, the deceased seized
his horse, and turned the animal round Joseph Shearing at
the same time knocked the prisoner out of his cart, and stopped
the horse. William Shearing then came up with a knife in his
.hand ; prisoner knocked him down ; and a general scuffle en.
sued, to the particulars of which he could not speak.
The material question in this case seemed to be, whether or
not the Slicaiings and Whitby had really committed or medi-
tated any assault upon Lindsell ; and to prove that they had
entertained such an intention, three young women (servants of
Sir Charles Wall) were called on the part of Lindsell. These
witnesses swore, that about 12 o'clock on the night of the 10th
of April, they saw two men on the road before their master's
house; these men afterwards, skulked along under the paling
as if they wished to hide themselves ' • they (witnesses) looked
out of the window (two of them), and heard one of the men say,
" He's coming now, d—m him, we will do for him." A cart
then passed by, and both the men sprang after it. Presenfir
witnesses heard some one cry " Do you mean to murder me ? '
er, " Are you come after me to murder me ?" Afterwards
there was a noise and scuffling, and one man seemed to be
knocked down. It was a moonlight night on the 10th of April;
but not so light as that the persons of any of the men could be
identified.
The Jury, after retiring for about 10 minutes, returned a ver-
dict of acquittal in favour of Lindsell; and after this verdict,
the second Indictment, for the assault upon William Shearitg,
was not proceeded in. •

CHELMSFORD, Ay°. 5.
CIVIL SIDE.
(I?efi»•e a Special Jury.)
HICKS V. PALMER AND ANOTHER.

This was an action against the defendants, u owntrs of the
Southend coach called the llero, fin the negligent driving of
their servant, whereby one Of the plaintiff's shoulders was dis.
located.

Mr. GURNEY and Mr. Am)Lritus conducted the plain.
tiff's case. It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff, who is a
respectable' farmer and surveyor, living at Rayleigh, took an
outside place on the defendants' coach to London, on the 10th
April, 1822. He got up between Rayleigh and Rochford about
six in the morning, and seated hinifell in the dickey. There
were several other passengers on the roof. The coach pro-
ceeded in safety until it came to the brow of Rayleigh.hill,
when James, Palmer, the coachman, and a relation of one of
the defendants, began whippiig his horses, and drove them
down the hill at a fitrious rate. One of the witnesses, a miller,
who saw the transaction from the stage of his mill, said it ap-
peared to him that the horses were going at the prodigious rate
of between 111 and 20 miles an hour. The velocity increas-
ing, the coach soon became unmanageable, and after proceed-
ing a great many rods on two wheels only, it swayed on one
side, and at last fell with a tremendous crash at the bottom of
the hill, scattering the unfortunate passengers in all directions.
Several of them were severely hurt, and among others the
plaintiff, who had his left shoulder. dislocated. He was taken
up and carried to a surgeon's as soon as possible, but a consider.
able time elapsed before the dislocation was reduced, and in
this operation he .suffered the most excruciating pain, and
was for a month afterwards under the care of a surgeon, whose
bill amounted to 10/. 16s. The plaintiff being a man advanced
in years, was stated to be still labouring.under the effects of the
injury. Besides the dislocation of his shoulder, he had also
sustained very were bruises.and contusions. For those injuries
the present action visa brought. It was sworn positively that
the coachman had set up all night, and was drunk. when

the accident happened . that he whipped his horses when he got
to the brow of the hill, and that the lowest rate at which the
coach was going was between II and 12 miles an hour. A great
proportion of the evidence offered on the part of the plaintid
was to establish the joint liability of the defendants, which be-
came necessary in consequence of their having neglected to.
make the usual entry at Somerset-house. Various acts al
ownership were proved, which it was contended were sufficient
to show a joint liability.
The defendants, whose names were George Palmer and Ede
ward Cracklin, were defended separately, and the, defence of
both was mainly founded on the circumstance of their having
no joint interest in the coach. To prove this some evidence
was offered. It was also attempted to give an answer to the
charge of neg
' ligent driving. For this purpose,
James Pal-mer, the coachman, was called. lie positively de-
nied that he was drunk, although he admitted that he had been
spending the previous evening with some friends, until a late
hour, and sat up the remainder of the night, thinking it useless;
to go to bed. He was driving the coach down the hill at the
rate of eight or ten miles an hour, and had the perfect com•
mend of his horses, when unfortunately, the pole broke, and
to this circumstance he attributed the accident, which never
could have happened but for that event. Losing all controul
over the horses, and seeing the accident inevitable, he contrived
to draw the coach near the side of the road, that it might fall In
a soft place. He admitted, on his cross-examination, that ha
had not mentioned the circumstance of the pole breaking at the
time of the accident. Did not know that he took notice of it to
any body. Never attributed the accident to the breaking of the
pole till now.
that Southend IV m
coach,Chapman, p proved vbrd t ht
era
whip,
hh
reach of the Hero. The latter was going down the bill at the
rate of between eleven and twelve miles an hour, whets he ob'
is
served the coach stop for a moment in its descent, after which'
iep ,
was and
driving driver o
If , Mrs.co cNheil a n Nelson 't
the accident happened. He afterwards observed that the pole,'
though made of sound materials, was broken, and thought the
accident was owing to that circumstance. These were the prig,
cipal witnesses to negative negligence.
Gu RWEY, in reply, urged this as one of the most ogre'
rated cases of the kind which had ever come under his notice:
and he demanded, at the hands of the Jury, exemplary damsel'
—first, as a compensation to the plaintiff for his dreadful.'"
juries ; and, second, as the only mode of making coach-pre‘
prietors and their servants less indifferent to the lives of his gad'
iesty's subjects.
Mr. Justice Bunnouou summed up the evidence.
The Jnry found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1201,
FRIDAY, Aug. 6.
Cumin? SlDE.—(Defire Mr. Baron GRAUA3I.)
John Burrell and Benjamin Burrell were indicted for a
burglary and robbery in the dwelling house of Jane Clapton, at
Dunmow, on the night of the 16th May.
Mr. Kwox, for the prosecution, stated that Mrs. Clapton wal e
lady advanced in life, resident with a sister at Dunmow. Early
on May 17, she was awoke by the noise of her bed-room window
being broken in, and drawing open the bed-curtain, saw a mall
making his way in at the window. Mrs. Clapton juirped tits
and attenipted to rush to the stairs, but the man followed,
saying, " You need not run away, I will not hurt you."-111t
man brought her back to the room and-she then saw that
another man had got in. They desired ber to get a candle,
but they struck a light from the tinder-box themselves.--
Mrs. Clapton went into her bed again, but one of the nien,
forced his hand under the pillow where her pocket was, and
demanded the keys, and pointed to the drawer where she
p
drawers, usually
andep t herto o kmaown
aeyy . a
511.1
ban kt.hneont e pa
nr proceeded to search e
reignThel
then quitted the house, and one of the men on retiring said, They
she made the least alarm, she should fare the worse for it."-;
She identified John Burrell positively, but though she believed
the other prisoner to be one of the men, she was not eqUalli
certain. Evidence was produced to show that the prisoners
were in company, at Dunmow' the day before the robbery, 150_,44
after it, on the road between Harlow and Ongar. It was al"s.the
proved that the prisoners bad gone to London by coach, frosts
Saffron Walden, and paid for their seats, with two new crown
pieces, which were identified by Mrs. Clapton as part of the
stolen money.
The prisoners did not produce witnesses, but protested tbdr
innocence of the charge.
The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict el
Guilty.
Mrs: Clapton recommended the prisoners to mercy.

A man named Conyngham was murdered by
Thomas Kearney, in Mr. Scully's plantatiops, at
Silverfort, near Killenaule, County Tipperary,
on Thursday.—(Litnerick Paper.)
A CODENT.—Yesterday evening an Inquisitioll
was taken at the Middlesex Hospital, before
TimmAs STIRLING, Eq. the Coroner, on tho
body of William Harkam, who received a violent
kick on the head by a horse. Verdict—“
dental death.'' _

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, August 6

k mat et dant
—•

Ditto, at Sight l2 1
Rotterdam I? 5
Antwerp l2 4
1-laniburgh 37 4 1 Us.
Altona 37 5 ii 1..1,•
Paris,3 Day's sight
Ditto
tionttleaux, ditto
Berlin 7 I')
Fiankfort on the Mutt
Siotlq
Petersburg!' . 9
Vienna lO 5
Trieste lO 5
Madrid
95i
Cadiz
• •
Billion
Barcelona 45/
Seville
'
Gibraltar 90}
Leghorn
Get,tat ... 441---Venice, Ital. Liv. 27
Malta 47 --Naples Bj
Palermo .
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Bahia 49
Dublin'.... 9i Cork ii pet Cent.

BULLION.

n
Portugal Gul4,in Coin 1.3 17 get os'
'
Foreign Gold, in Bars s 17 1.
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 101
Silver in Bars, Standard OO 0 _...

Priatf
SOS 6i
104 P
Od totee

COAL MARKET, Arlo. 6.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
l4i Newcastle . . 14i
7 Sunderland - . 6

BIRTH.
nt
On the 243 th ult., the wife of John Baird, Estl• Surges
Newcilitle.upon.yne, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 3d inst., at St. George's church, Ilinoler49colliig,
Sir W. Chatterton, of Castle Mahon, in the cOun4yue'revetee4l
Bart., to Georgina Henrietta Maria, daughter of the
Iremonger, Prebendary of Winchester.
On Thursday, the sth inst., at Harrow, Mr. David 13°...1./611•00eAll:
surgeon, of York-gate, Re.gent's-park, to Miss flu' of
Vag, ,
youngest daughter of the late George Hutchinson,
Harrow. f
On Thursday, the sth inst., at the new church 0,:.40,
Hackney, Mr. Cornelius Field, of Kingsiand, Plus
third daughter of Mr. Joseph Boardman, of the same P t iaa
On Tuesday, the ;Id inst., at Keswick, Yellneilisfe
of James Stanger, Esq., to Mary, Only daughter of
Calvert, Esq., of Greta-bank, Cumberland.

DIED. rod
Lately, in Paris, the Baroness Von Pagel, Chief
o°Ye
of her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange. f the bite
On the flat inst., aiNd 27, Andrew, the eldest son a
Theophilus Ilearsey, Esq., of Botolph.lane. ' dil
Itt.kheti
On the 4th inst., at the house o 1 her father, ...--Aug her
Mary Susannah, the wife of the Rev. Newton Smart, "'—
delivery of a son, who survives.
..4 o wliogil
On the sth inst., in the IlUth year of hisage, Edvia'-,;gt, en-
Esq., late and many _years of Aldermanbury, inereu.,
formerly L. C. of' the Hon. Artillery Company.'Eng
On the 13th ult. at Cuxhaven (on his road to ~..,.. iter*
suddenly, in a tit of apoplexy, James Hargreaves, :‘"
chant, Hamburgh, in the 501.1 year of his V*.
_____,,,,Aie,

031.
Printed and Mill:died for the P.ROPEIESTOILS. a 11°1' .
OFFICE, 112, Strand, by J. B. GAityrostig**