Star.
London, England, 1822-01-14 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

Saturday, James Tentll, aged 24, and Thomas
Wilson, aged 55, were indicted for breaking and en-
tering tie house of R. Roy Esq,,,at Edmonton, and
stealing therein a variety of apparel and linen.
Wilson had formerly lived with the prosecutor as
gardener ; the other prisoner lived in the neighbour-'
hood. On the 30th of October there had been a fa-
mily .cash, and the things specified in the indictment,
were in the laundry. On the men coming to work
in the morning the robbery was discovered. • Subse-
quent enquiries led to the detection of the prisoners;
who, next morning, went to the house of one Deacon,
near to Mr. Roy s, and brought with them a sack,
containing the result of the night's plunder, and per.-
suad,..t Deacon to become a purchaser. By Deacon s
desire :lie property was carried to the ostler of the
Three Jolly Butchers, and was by him (the ostler)
deposited in a stable. A woman who lived with
Deacon was present on these occasions ; and through
her the prisoners were apprehended. Deacon was
tried for his share of the transaction at the last Ses-
sions, and was found Guilty.
Mr. Justice PARK summed up, and the Jury re-
tie-Ile:I s verdict of Guilty—Death.
livbert Christopher Kilt, aged 17, for stealing thir-
teen s ,vereiens, &c. in the dwelling-house of James
Iloritord was also capitally convicted.
Thomas Shackleton, aged 49, Robert Davis, aged
2 t. :+ IVillia,n Russell, aged 29, who had pleaded
Not Guilty to an indictment, charging them with of.
feting ior sale certain gilt rings, having upon them
forged marks of the Goldsmiths Company, were put
to the bar; when the . two first withdrew their pleas
and pleaded Guilty to the minor offence, of having
the rings in their possession, which subjects them to
transportation. The charge against Russell was with-
drawn, and he was Acquitted.
The follown.g were convicted of felonies :
Chalks Newman, aged 19, for stealing a coat, sen-
tenced to be transported for seven years : Mary
Doyle, aged .50, for passing 71 counterfeit shillings ;
'and hoSert I II:Ullman, aged 29, for stealing a watch.
H. Brown, aged 12, stood indicted for a burglar)
in the house of John Frost, and stealing therein seven
watches, two hundred seals, and other articles, of the
value of upwards of two thousand pounds. Henry
.11) auks also stood indicted for being au accessai y be-
fore the fact to the said burglary; and M. Lyons,
alias Nathan, Thomas Stokes, alias Williams, and
Mary Laks, fur receiving the said property, knowing
it n i'e ,:iaen. Nee man :.nd Thomas, as principals,
aed Solornons, as a receiver, were included in the
indictment; but ame no: in custody.
. Mr. Frost lives in Arunoei street, Strand. Is a
working jeweller. On the 90th of November was
alarn,ea about eight o'clock by the prisoner, who was
his en and-boy, exclaiming, .4 Master, master ! you
are I ob bed everything is turned topsy-turvy!" Got
up, and found his cabinet, which had contained the
best part of his property, forced open. The shop was
in the hack a:tic, at the top of the house. On the
mornieg of the 19th had heard a knocking. In con-
sequence of this discovery, he sent Brown for his la-
ther. The boy cried bitterly, and said, " What will
you do? You are ruined r Found in the room three
'keys and a dark lantern. Afterwards obtained as.
sistamm from Bow-street. The officer quesiiened the
men, and finally the boy was taken to Bow-street,
and locked u,i. After that, he desired to speak to
witness, amid he went to him in company uidi Davis,
the other. 'f i.e boy said, that on the morning of the
lath of November, he let in Thomas and John Brown;
•he would not be certain that he named Newman, and
chewed them where the proi,e,ty laid. They then
went into the loft over the workshop, where they con-
cealed themselves all day ; he added, that they would
find Thomas and Brown at the house of one Allen,
in Eagle•couit, Catherine-street. One of them lived
with big eyed Sake, and the other with Poll Lamb.
Witness asked him who had punched the pins out of
the hinges of the cabinet? and he said that he had
done it. Had not received any part of his property.
Brown did not sleep in the house, but usually came
about seven in the morning.
J. Brown, an accomplice, stated that he knew H.
Brown : knew also Newman, Thomas, and Brooks.
lle had some conversation with Brown, Brooks, Tho-
mas, and Newman, on the Saturday previous to the
robbery, when they agreed to do the robbery. Oa the
night in question, the prisoner Brown came out after
his master bad paid him, and said, the robbery could
not be done that night, as his master was in the work-
shop doing up the books. It was then agreed that
they should come on Monday, and he (Brown) would
let them in. Witness, Thomas, and Newman went
accordingly, on the Mondoay. mowing, and were ad-
mitted by Henry Brown. When they. got to the
workshop, Henry, Brown said he would. file the eJges
of the cabinet , so, tbrll. it should, nqt make a noise
when they came to open. it, Me thole slimed them
t!-e cock-loft, in whichthey were tcahide. They had
with them three keys, a phosphorua box, and a dark
lanthorn. Henry Brosvn shoetliy after fetched them
some victuals, when dui told him to go to Allen's
house, in Eagle-court, for a crow-bar, which he did.
'Witness and his companions rensajned in *the clack-
loft till between twelve and one the next night. They,
then went into the workshop, opened all, the work-
men's drawers, and took out. their contents. They
next took the hinges off the cabinet, and emptied
that also: they then went away, leaving the keys and
dark lanthorn behind. They then took wcoach, and
were driven to Newman's house, where Mary Ann
Yates lived also. She said she should like a pair of
ear-rings and a locket, also one of the watches that
was done ssith pearls. She said theme would be about
LbO to each. They sorted the finished from the un-
finishei work, and Newman put them into a bag.
It was then agreed to take them to Williams, who!
called himself Stokes, in a court in Goswell-street.
They at lived there about six in the morning. New-'
man called him on one side ; after that they went out
to have something to drink. When they returned,'
Newman told Williams they wanted his crucible to
melt the unfinished work. Two staff-boxes, two
gold keys and seals, and two sovereigns, were then
given to Williams fur his trouble. They also gave
Airs. Williams a pair of ear-rings and two finger
rings. Newman then had some conversation with
Williams., and afterwards said he would take a coach
and fetch a man to purchase the property. They
went to trie house of &Ancona:, in Petticoat-lane, and
he rettuaed with them fa Williams's.. After sortie

conversation, Solomons accompanied them to the'
Rose and Crown public-house in Dunhill-row, svben
Solomon: agreed with witnessie purchase the whole
for 0200 ; but, as he had only £lOO with hisa, be
said he would fetch his partner, Nathan, to purchase ,
the rest. He then took the property sway. On the j
same day, Nathan, with So one, came and said.
he had seen the property in Solonisinelsoese and got
his half. Witness received £l5 at the time, and after-
' wards £l5 more. Witness saw Brooks on Friday,
when he said he expected his 14 regulars," meaning
a share of the property. They gave him £l5.
At the conclusion of the testimony of this witness,
Mr. BOLLA ND, Counsel for one of the prisoners, said
an objection had arisen in his mind, which would
prove fatal to the indictment. The offence imputed
to the prisoners was a statuteable offence, and, conse-
quently, before the accessaries could be convicted,
the alleged principal must be proved to be guilty. Now
he had to contend, that as far as the boy H. Brown
was concerned, no felony had been proved against
him. The indictment charged the boy and two other
persons named; but who were not in custody. and of
whose guilt, consequently, no evidence could be ad-
mitted, with stealing certain goods in. the dwelling-
house of the prosecutor, and with subsequently bur-
glariously breaking out of the said house. In sup-
port of this charge no proof had been offered ; for
although it was clear that the boy had admitted the
other persons to his master's house in contemplation
of a felony, yet he was not present either at the time
of the commission of that felony, or at the time when
his supposed accomplices had broken out. This be-
ing the case, the indictment, as far as it affected
him, must fall to the ground ; and as there could be
no accessary without a principal, the same observa-
tions applied to the remaining prisoners.
Mr. ALLEY and Mr. Law contended that the crime
imputed to Brown was a continuous crime,which had
commenced when he admitted his associates, and wa •
in progress when he subsequently filed the hinge. off
the cabinet, as he had himself admitted. They denied
that it was necessary he should be actually present,
at the completion of the offence.
Mr. BuLLAND having replied,
Mr. Justice Bunnoucat said, the prisoner
_might
have been indicted in another shape, and he was quite
clear, if he had been indicted as an accessary before
the fact, no question would have arisen at all. He
might also have been indicted as an accessary after
the. fact ; hut the question Pow was, whether the in-
dictment charging him. with stealing, taking, and
carrying away certain property front the dssealing.
house, had been supported ? He was quite clear it
had not. To have sustained this indictment, he must
have been proved to have been present, aiding, abet-
ting, and a,siqing in the felonious act. Such was the
contemplation of the law. It 'as manifest when tile
boy left the house that no felony had been conineitted,
and might never have been committed ; for, sup-
posing the men had been caught on the premises
before they had accomplished the object they had in
view, in law no felony would have been committed ;
and, as the boy never afterwards entered the house
till the property had been carried off, he could not,
by any legal construction, be pronounced a principal.
He was excessively sorry that this indictment could
not be maintained—he would not take upon himself
to say that persons *ere guilty who bad not been
tried— but still he considered it sr vast calamity that
the charges against these parties should' not go
:refore a Jury.
Mr. Justice PARK said, that it was with extreme
reluctance he felt himself compelled to say, that he
thought the indictment in this case could not be sup-
ported, for the: easons stated by his Learned Brother.
Mr. ALLEY said, he had felt the difficulty in which
he had been placed, and An that account was desirous
of postponing the trial, in the hope that the two prin
cipals,who were not in custody, might have been ap-
prehended. Such a request had been made by him
(Mr. Alley) at the sitting of the Court, but was refused
for want of sufficient ground.
The prisoners were then all acquitted ; but, at the
request of Mr. ALLEY, Williams, Nathan, and Yates,
were ordered to find bail to answer for the misde-
meanour, in personal sureties of £5OO each, anal iu
four sureties of £5O each. Brooks and the boy Brown
were discharged. The accomplice Brown Was or
tiered to be detained till next Sessions.

The Cour) Wls crowdeJ to excess during the trial.
When the London Jury had been sworn, the per-
sons imprisoneJ for selling the blasphemous publi-
cations at the shop ut Mr. Carlile, in Fleet-street,
were arraigned.
Mr. Vampkw being asked to plead, said, " I am not
prepared to-night, that being only part of my name
in the indictment."

The Coeur—You must plead.
The ComNION SERIEANT—You may plead by that,
or your tight nante.—lle then pleaded Not Guilty.
John Barkley was then called upon. Ills plea was
Not Guilty.

•
The Clerk of the Arraigns then called the name
()Minim Holmes, but neither of the individuals
would answer to it.
Mr. Alderman WOOD asked Mr. MURRAY if he
knew who answered to that name 2—He answered
in the negative.
The two individuals whose names were unknown,
'then came in front of the dock ; but before any clues-
tion was put to them, the Court ordered them to stand
aside for the present.—The usual business of the
Court then proceeded.

Kenrick, Esq. one of the Welch Judges,
was indicted for a libel on Mr. Maberley, the Solici-
tor of Christ's Hospital.
The Governors of that Institution are the impro.
priators of Horley, in Surrey, where Mr. Kenrick
holds certain lands. In 1819, an agreement for de-
inising the rectorial tithes was entered into by Mr.
Kenrick's bailiff, and the land was subsequently let
to one George Marsh. At the December audit in
1820, the tenant deferred his payment, and promised
to send it to town by Mr. Relf, the landlord of the
inn, and in a day or two did pay him £lO, and the
remaining £9. 11s. on the 2d of February. Relf,
however, did not give notice of any payment until he
received the whole, and in the meantime the Solicitor
of the Hospital wrote to Mr. Kenrick, that if the sum
due, and ss. for that letter, were not paid on the fol-
, lowing Saturday, he would proceed without further
notice. Mr. Kenrick then wrote that he had assumed
facts which would fall under him, and proceeded to
apply the terms •{ most insolent, impertinent, and
unprofessional," to the note. On the following day,

having learnt that his tenant hid paid £lO some fi
previously, be
twrhaottehearoeittaeted ti
toMr.Mis airrlaereya,isatabtiang
that fact, ,
asempt to defraud him and the Hospital of the paltry:
egos he demanded; and that he would complain to.
jam Governors. He did afterwards make such a re-
presentation, and Mr. Maberley wrote to him that it
would be laid before the Committee on the 14th of
February, when he should attend, and Mr. Keswick
Might do the same. This notice Mr.Kenrickinclosed
in a letter to the Governors, in which be says—" I
send you another impertinent letter from your os. At-
torney to me, and I beg to inform you I have too
much and better employment for my time than to
give it to the demands of any impertinent puppy who
may call for it." The letters were taken into Coasi-
del ation by the Committee, and the chief Clerk wrote
to Mr. Kenrick, that they thought be had shewn an
uncalled-for irritation, but if he would attend, the
documents should be laid before a General Court.—
Mr. kenric k replied in the grain of his former epistles,
but without stating any intention of attending, and
Mr. Maberley had no other course but this of indict-
ment to clear up his character.
Mr. BOLLAND, for the defendant, then objected
that the letter was written in Surrey, and received in
Middlesex ; and therefore the venue, which was laid
in London, was wrongly laid.
The Cower deemed the objection fatal ; but imme-
diately on being acquitted, the defendant apologised
for the intemperance of his language, and Mr. Ma-
berley exptessed himself satisfied.
When this trial closed, Mr. ADOLPHUS asked Mr.
Brown to put the nameless Gentleman to the Bar,
which was.done accordingly ; and Joseph Cooper was
asked, if he knew which was William 1101,,,e.,? he',
answered yes, and pointed to the man furthest from,
him, and swore that when he apprehended him he
gave his name W. flolmes.—Prisoner contradicted it.
Mr. Sti ELTON.-- Then you must give y out own name.
er answer to the indictment by the Name you are called.
Thr indictment was then read, and be was asked
if he was guilty or not guilty ? lle replied, he wa,
not prepared, and wanted legal advice, which he
expected speedily.
The Counr.—Then you may have till Monday to
consider of your plea, and whether ycu will be tried
at the present Session.
This indulgence was cheerfully accepted.

S:ttings appointed in Middlesex and London, be-
fore the Right Honourable Sir ltonEwr DALLA3, Kat.
Lord Chid Justice of his Mai cgres Court of Com-
mon Pk as, at Westminster, in and af.er HiLtry Term,
1522: IN Trn:a.

Blumurstx.
Thursday - -
ThursdAy - -
Thursday - -

Nnox.
Jan. 2-
- - Fth.
Ftb.

Jan. 24 I Friday
Jan. 31 Friday
Feb. 7 I Friday
AFTER TENNI.
Wsdaesdsy Feb. 13 I Thursday - Feb. 14
Sstuiday, Sir RICHARD Bi nun; inspected apart of
the dismounted patrol, at the Secretary of State's Of-
fiCe for the Home Department.
Bow-sTßECT.—Saturday, an elderly man, of re-
spectable appearance, of the name of Edmund Bell,
was bi-ought up by Ellis, on a charge of bigamy.—
It appealed from the evidence, that the prisoner wa,
some time ago in the service of the Marquis of Buck,
ingham, as house-steward, and while in the family
he married Eliza Bailey, a fellow-servant. The mar-
riage took plact: on the `_.sth of January, 1820, at
the parish church of St. °lave, Southwai k. It was
subsequently discovered that he had been bd., .re mar-
ried (namely, in 1808) to Mary Anne Read, at
Martin's in the Fields, and that the latter was still
living. All the necessary witnesses not being pre-
sent, Mr. MINSHULL ordered the prisoner to be re-
manded. Mr. ALLEY, who attended for the prisoner,
requested the Magistrate to take bail. Mr. M IXSHULL
said he could not, for that he had information of three
marriages by the prisoner, and he must be kept in
custody for the present. lie was remanded.
QUREN•SQUARE.--CHELSEA PENSIONERS.—NO less
than fifty of these individuals were, on Saturday, exa-
mined at the above Office, charged with various of-
fences of assault and riot, on the previous night in
Chelsea and its neighbourhood. These men might
receive their pensions at home ; but for some reason,
not explained, they prefer coming to town from dis-
tant parts of the country, and are of course much im-
posed upon by the dissolute and abandoned of both
sexes, and, in some instances, these poor fellows are
robbed of their all. This treatment makes them des-
perate, and in the moment of intoxication they fre-
quently cemmit assaults and robberies on innocent
individuals. The Magistrates committed several of
the pensioners to the Sessions, and others were fined
ss. for being drunk.
At an early hour on Sunday morning, the 6th inst.
the house of Mr. ARK WRIGHT, of Mat k Hall, near
Harlow, was broke open and robbed of a large quan-
tity of plate, wearing apparel, bed and table linen,
and other articles.

ANECDOTE OF TUE EARL OF DERBY.--The old
Earl of DERBY, who lived in the reigns ofJamas and
CHARLES the First, write such plain apparel that he
could not be distinguished by his garb from the best
sort of yeomen ; and would say, that gaudy clothes
were only fit for fools and wanton women ; for wise
men and modest women despised them, and took
more care to adorn and furnish the inside than the
outside. Coming to Court in a plain riding coat, he
was denied admittance into the Privy Chamber by a
finical Scot, saying, " Gaffer, this is no place for you,
the KINO has no occasion for a ploughman ; none
come here but men of quality and Gentlemen in rich
habits;" to which the Earl answered, he had such
clothes as he used to wear always, and if the Scots
would do so too, they would make but a mean figuie
in the English Court, in their Scotch plaids and blue
bonnets. The KING hearing a dispute at the cham-
ber door, went to know what occasioned it, to whom
the Earl said, " Nothing, my Liege, but your coun-
trymen having left their manners and their rags be-
hind them in Scotland, neither know themse'ves nor
their betters." The KING being angry at the affront
offered to so great a man, said, " My good fir.
Deasy, I am sorry for the abuse given you by my
servant, and to make your Lordship satisfaction, I
will command him to be hanged up by the neck, if
your Lordship desire it." The Earl replied, " That
is too light a punishment to repair my honour, and I
expect his punishment should be more exemplary ;"
" Name it, my Lord," said the KING, " and it shall
be done ;" 46 Why, then," said the Earl, " I request
your MAJESTY will scud him hem vain !"

''x

UNIVERSITY lATELLIGENek
CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 11.
chriThesti
conelviev. Jo,hawaslaiyerterdbLayAelecFtelledowalasantern
of that tcCiet,7..,,sca
ate room lie late Rev. Dr. Doses&
.Ti. .4ffisiss Prize for the year I'M has been adjudged t.
the. Rev. Wiliam Trollbpe, B.A. of Pembroke Hall, tot Lc
Rory ea " The Coanctithin berate's the Jewish and Chri,tl rtz
Dratialle
• ilec James Ilene, MA. elf Christ Wisp, has 1),..11
remand to ebe Vicarage of Essenshans, flatland, vacated 'ay
diodes* alas arv.4.lr. Wilton.
OXFORD, JANUARY It.
Oa the Old ob. the Bishop °, Exeter held a Public Ort,:ntial
in that Cathedral, Irian the follotring Ocinkases were adr.:l:4
into Holy Orders :
atacom.
Joseph Broadhurst, A. Wadhans
John Gillard, B.A. Oriel Chliege.
Frederick Le Grice, ILA. Clare Hall, Cambridge.
Francis Hole, Queen's College, Cambridge.
John IVrey, U.A. St. Peter's College, Carnlnidgc.
Henry 13ouelaitr Wrey, 11. A. Balliol College.
. SWUM
William Ponsfotd, R.A. Trinity College.
Jobs Roberts, S.C. L. Jesus College, Cambridge.
Joseph Thorne, B. A. Exeter College.
John Jacob, Jesus College, Cambridge.
ECCLESIASTICAL Pli0:110TIONA.
The King has recommended to the [ran and Coapter of Oe
Cathedral Chiwch of St. Paul, London, the Rev.
William Blomberg, Clerk, M.A. to be by them el.-cies! too .;
place of Canon Resideutiary of the said Cathedral Clon.k, t•^
cant by the death of Or. Saninel Ryder Weston.
The King has granted to the Rev. Geerje Holcombe,
U.U. the place and dignity of a Prebe.ioary i the
Chnrch of St. Pt-ter, Westminster, void by the
Rev. Frederick Whliant Blomberg.
The King has also granted to the Ilim. and Rt v. John •:;13
idoecawen, Clerk, M.A. the place and d gni!), cat a C'et r
Prebendary of the !Metropolitical Church of Caoterliory, %, 4
by the resignation of the Rev. G‘orge llulecnadse.
Lately was collated, hy his Grace the Archbi.hop of C.:
bury, to the Vicarage of Leyolown,in the Lie of Mello.:
Rev. E. Edwards, Chaplain of the Bellerophon hulk, nlit.
and previnu.ly Vicar of Pen-mortis, Gloucestershire.
The Rev. Frar.cis Ellis, Clerk, .1. M. ha, been inelte.!.
Rectory of the Parish Church of Isessain,
re,ignation of the Rev. James l'inweek.
The Rev. John Greenly, M. ft. of i'hrist
the perpetual Curacy of St. Thomas,
The 11ev. Richard Co:novo:1 has been u
Nlivat.ter of the new Chapel, auxiliary to the . .
.t Boston, in place of the lire. W. Sibthorp, %.!. :
has declined tt) license.
Thu Rev. Charles Ingle, 31. A. Fellow of Pete.:
bridge, to the Vic..rag. of Groton, Nottinghamshire.
On the 3,1 inr.tant, the lie,. Wiliam Thomson. -
nioer in the Chapel of Ease was adr.litt.i.: z• : •
ulster of the pariAi of ad .lonlelan.l, in the Nom of t.
Rev. Mr. Bower.

At Long Coombe, Oxfo;-‘1;:iiie, Mrs. IVEsTr.(:
the aged mother-in-law of :h.2 Rev. B. I..rx,
:lister of that Parish, gave to the widims the •ot •
:.
old Christmas fare of a dimier of ioa,t lee
pudding; and after tea they nautili.... hnnw,
pleased and gratified with the hospitable and ce. -
scending attention which they had met with I:on: t...,
worthy old Lady and their be;oved
were sixteen in number, and their a.ges when
amounted to lOW yea: s.

1111iTlf.
Jan. 7, at Tollynture Park, the Countess of Roden,
burn daughter.

MAR HIED.

The Rev. Henry Evans, Curate of Eastwood, to Sa:-.1,
daughter of the late Thomas lU:ter, Eq. of that r!, /
Jan. 1, the Rev. J. Chambers, .I.Ni. Curate c,t
Warwickshire, to Eliza, daughter of 3.1 r. Chambers, os .‘tric :r.,
near Stratford:upon-.lvon.

Tuesday se'nr.ight, the R.:v. W. Green, of Elvingto^.,
Mary, daughter of the IZev. I. Grayson, of York.
Tuer.d.ty se'nuight, the [rev. R. Cecil, of Harprnden,
to 3liss Goodrkke, niece of tke Rev. J. Gilbert, of Elul

Mx. 28, So:onion Atkinson, Esq. B.A. of Trinity
and of Lincoln's Inn, to Eliza, cutest daughter of the Lite
Robert Wood, surgeon, of Bartiii -iipon-Humbee.
Tuesday, at Wisbech, Mr. Cockle, surgeon, of Terrinpon
John's, Norfolk, to Mrs. Rats, relict of Mr. Fades, of Upwel
'Friday, at St. Andrew's Church, Holborn, Lieut--Colutel
Walter O'Hara, late of the Portuguese Service, to Marian. a'-
pond daughter of Charles Murray,Essi. John-street, ik.e ford. r,-,lc.
Lieut. I'. 1). Stewart, U.N. of Sandwich, to Elizabeth,tbinl
daughter of George Palliser, Usq. of 'ache Park, Bucks.
Jan. 8, Joseph Knight, Esq. to the lion. Elinor de L. 4.11;
daughter of the late Lord de Blaquiere.

—DIED:
At Lymington, aged 57, the Rev. William Pickering llei.!.
At the Vicarage !louse, Gainsb rough, the llev. btu:,
thergill, Prebendary of Corringharn, Vicar of Gaiasburo..,a,
and Vicar of Dalton-le-Dale, Durham.
In his 63(1 year, the Rev. Thomas Fothergill, D.D. fornit:l7
Vicar of Twerton, near Rah.

Monday, the Rev. Mautice Phillips, of Harpenden, florte.
Tuesday se'nnight, the Rev. Robert Benson, late &How Ca.:-
mono: of Christ College., Cambridge.
Sunday se'nnight, while taking some refreshment, at the ka:
of J. P. Milues, Esq. at Fryston, and without any previous
disposition, the Rev. tlr. Lucas, Unitarian Slidster, of I.eed,.
Saturday se'nnight, Mr. Robert Wilson, Baptist SlLister
Aldringham, during a period of nine years.
At 'tuillallan Manse, the 221 ult. the Rev. David Simpson,
in his 82d year.

At Whliehill, New Deer, on the 20th ult. the Rev. Joh
Bunyan, Minister of the United Associate Congregation there.
Jan. 8, the Rev. William Howell, Rector of Felsham, Suf-
folk, and Minister of St. Jokn's Chapel, Portwa.
Dec. 31, suddenly, the Rev. Mr. Stevenson, Minister of Sit::
Hediugham, Essex.
Dee. 31, at lialesworth, Suffolk, the Rev. Wm. Cross, Rec:..c
of that place, and Vicar of Amwell, Hertfordshire.
Sunday se'nnight, at 'An:inter, the Rev. Stephen Chester:,
Minister of the Independent Chapel in that place during the la :
thirty years.
Thursday se'nnight, at Cambridge, aged 83, Charles Cotton
Risley, IN. of St. John's College, in that University.
Jan. 8, at Margate, Capt. William Brown, late of the Duke
of Kent, Margate sailing packet, and Majestic ste.u4-yach:,
aged 53, after a long and severe illness.

Jan. 4, at Cranbruok, Mrs. Skinner, wife of the Rev. J. 34
Skinner, Dissenting Minister.
Jan. 4, in Charleniount-s
late Rev. Francis Magrath.

Dublin, Minor, widow of

Last week, in the County Jail, Maidstone, aged 76, Robe:
Matthews, who, for a trilling debt, had been imprisoned fur c;
wards of twelve years.
Saturday se'nnight, a girl about six years of age, of the name
of Dennis, residing in Higher-street, Plymouth, was burnt
death by playing with a lighted shaving, which comanunica:,
with her clothes. She almost instantly expired.
Tuesday, at Halstead, in P.ssex, Harriet Willsmore, a f
girl about eight years of age : the mother of the deceavd
left her to take care of three younger children, one of then:
in arms. In thiasituatlon her clothes caught fire, and the flames
had communicated to the clothes of another child, when the
neighbours tittered the room and rescued the poor link i2tants
from being ibfferers with their unfortunate sister.

II A I,LS THIS Day.—.►Rß. DUI. Alta. Pr/.
Dublin 2 0 France 1 0
Waterford 2 0 Hantburgh 0 1
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0
Lisbon 0 II Jamaica . 0 1
Holland 0 1 Gottenburgh 0 1
New York 0 0 1 Leeward Islands u 0

HIGH- WATER aa LONDON intint.Ulls-ittsktiti)w
Idcrotrig - 24 minutes after 8
•
Afternoon . 44 s

LONDON; Printed and published by Levu Karr,
place, Tempi...BA&