Star.
London, England, 1819-07-26 00:00:00

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fns sorry to see those cutting addresses, namely, that of which
ou 631.1 that I was right when 1 got you safe hem.? ; hut I take
Itvery hard you judge me of the crime I am innocent. I am.
very sorry it does not lie in my power to make you comfortab!e
aid happy, which I have told you before ; but my mothia: says,
that if I was poisessed of any pruperty, and could get a cein-
Vcrtal•le how e, she could not be against oar marriage ; but to
rrj at this time, it would bring sorrow upii sorrow, and at
1,.,t be our ruin.
" Mar Elizabeth, I should very much to see you, more
than any one else ; but the reason of my 04 coming is, I um so
ill convenient of marri.ige. I wish it was hi my power to make
you hippy this moment. But you say. that I alight you—hut,
dear Elizabeth, I wilt never slight you, but always shall love
y.. 11 bett:er than any use rise. Dear Eiizabeth,..l bop, you will
sei.d to ire Ls a run .s you tan, and mention what you want to
set nu. r in arts I will come if I possibly eau.
" 1 remain latir sincere and constant lover,
" TliostAs thiensiataa
Ile tali v.a:y shortly after go to see her. She was
brought to Led, and he went to see her during her
cominemeet, 5..11 n he not only fondled and nursed
the child, but consoled and conatartea the mother.
It teas oh- ions, then, that he had not broken his pro-
mise of taarrying her on account of any impropriety
in her aahaviour. He declared in that letter, that
he loved her better than any other wamar, and calved
himself a sincere and constant lover. Valay then, did
he not make her his wife? if the fear of his mother's
disapprobation had been the cause of his not marry-
ing this young woman, that consideration oitght to
have come upon him at an earlier staa,e of his con.
duct. WAS it. to 'be bottle that, wi:en Disgrace and
nsistortune were produced in this manaer, a man
should turn round anti say, s< My mother disapproves
(tithe connexion.," although she had long been privy
to it, and had herself nursed it throughout? This
action would never-have been brought, it the defen-
dant had fulfilled his engagement. Long after it was
commenced, applications were made to tam to do
that which he was bound by every tie of honour to
perform. So lately as the month of May last, the
plaintiff, accompanied by a friend, went to the defen-
dant's houSe, and requested-him to fulfil his piomises.
The plaintiff offered to give his daughter £200.-
Instead of charging this young woman with having
been criminally connected with another, Mrs. Hitch-
man, the defendant's mother, said—" If my son has
done wrong, he must pay for it ;" and the defendant
said—" If an action is brought, I will defend it; for
I think my money will go as tar in a Court of Law
as Mr. Cooke's." What could be thought of such lan-
guage
to the father of her whom he had injured in
this manner? Was this the way to repair the misery
he had brought !won the unhappy father and child.?
this the reward for their mutual confide: ce its his pro-
mises ? 'The case would now he proved in evidence,
and it would remain for the Jury to give such com-
pensation in damages as the plaintiff was entitled to
receive, fur the serious and aggravated injury he had
sustained.
Elizabeth Cooke said, that her father was a far-
mer ; she assisted him in the dairy. She was turned
of 20. She became acquainted with the defendant
four years ago last December. He was introduced
to the family by her cousin Middleton, who had
sine: married a sister of his. Her sister was married
to Mr. Mae, of Blackwell, two years last December.
Deleudant gave her away, and witness was the bride-
maid. Atter the wedding she remained at Mr.
Rose's ; defendant was there at the same time. His
attentions to her were more particular than thjse of
an acquaintance. She had known him then two
years. He accompanied her home from Mr. Rose's;
his visits at her father's, at Hanwe", were then more
frequent. Her father, in her hearing, asked him what
he meant by coming to their house so often ? He
said, thathe meant 4, honour." Her father replied,
that it he thought himself her better, he desired he
ould not come. Defendant is a farmer. She had
never heard him say any thing about his property.—
After this conversation with her father, the defendant
stayed supper, and then returned home. He came
again on Sunday week atter, and continued his visits
till August, 1817. The two families became aquain-
ted. His relations knew he was paying his addresses
to her, but she never had any conversation with
them on that subject. In August, 1817, he went to
a wake at Oxhill. He wished her to go, but she did
not, because she thought it might be said she went to
see him. He was displeased at this, and their ac-
quaintance was broken off fora time. On the 21st
of January, 1818, they met again, but on cooler
terms ; there was company at Iter father's that even-
ingaand the defendant stayed all night. He slept iii
a room with Mr. Rose. In the morning she said her
father was not willing that he should come ; he said,
he did not think her father would say any thing. She
told him she would continue their acquaintance, if he
thought of making her his wife.
.He said that he did,
but did not mention when. His visits then continued
are before, till June, when he accomplished that which
was the subject of this action. She did not discover
her situation to her family at. first ; she told her sis-
ter, Mrs. Rose, in September. She had known her
situation for some weeks before. In consequence of
what happened between her and Mrs. Rose, she com-
municated it to the defendant, who said, shel was not
to make herself uneasy, as he would marry her very
soon. Her brothers afterwards came to see her at
Mr. Rose's. They walked out with her and the de-
fendant in the evening. Her brother John sai&—
" Mailman, why don't you marry ?" He said he
would do so as soon as he could, but at present he
11.1 d no where to take her to. Her brother said, that'
if they were married she might go home to her fa-
titer's and live, as she had done before; but she must
not go home without. She returned to her sister's,
and the others went away. Defendant called again
the next day ; she was crying, and he told her not to
make herself uneasy ; they were to be married. Her
mother came to Blackwell, and saw defendant in her
presence. She asked him if he did not mean to marry?
lie said he knew what he ought to do, if lie could do
as he would. He said his mother was very disa-
greeable about it. He was nut then of age. He said
he was sorry to see the witness suffer. Her mother
offered that if they were married she might go home
and live is before. Nothing was settled then. At
another meeting between her and the defendant, the
latter said, they would be married on the next Tues-
day. lie took her home, and left her at her father's.'
A day or two before she was confined, her mother'
asked him what he meant to do ? He left her still
unsettled. She was confined : the child was a girl.
to sec her after that ; he was the father of
She had spoken to him respecting this ac-
it was commenced. He told her her fa-

ther wanted to ruin him, and wished her not to ap-
pear in Court against him, as her father coulA.not do
any thing without her. He wanted her to go to ser
vice, and said, he would put the child out. She wished
him to go to her father's Solicitor, and 4 ' d himself
in a.E600 bond to marry her, and she d then go
to service. He said he would not bind himself ; she
might take his word. This wwhe last conversation
she ever had with him.
Cross-examined by Mr. Jvais.—Her father had
eight children, five sons and two daughters besides!
herself. ller father's residence was ten miles from!
that of the defendant. The brother of defendant was:
younger than himself. It washer cousins Clark Middle-
ton, who introdoced her to defendant. He lived nine
wiles off of her father, nearer to the defendant. Mr.
Hitchman became her suitor immediately after the
marriage of her-sister with Mr. Rose. His mother
never visited at her father's ; her father and mother
never visited at his mother's. She had called at his
mother's three times before she was pregnant, but
never since. Defendant had a brother aud _four sitters.
One of the sisters came once to her father's and -pea
a day, before she was pregnant. Mrs. Middleton was
a widow, and her aunt ; she had four sons and three
daughters ; one of them, Susannah, was of the same
age with herself. Remembered being at her aunt's
house at Midsummer, 1817 ; she stayed one night
only. Her cousins were all at home. Mr. William
Middleton was then 26 or 27. Remembered the
servant, Mary Taylor ; did not recollect whether the
servant was to sleep with Miss Susannah that night.
Recollected that the servant was to take a pan of
coals, up stairs ; she was first is warm the bed for
witnew. Mr.W. Middleton came into her room while
the servant was warming the bed. They had seen a
great deal of each other. He loitered in the room a
great while, longer than she liked. Did not recollect
Whether he staved till the servant left the room. She
had a candle ; did not recollect who put it out ; her.
cousin did not. Did not recollect his saying to the
servant, " Don't take away the candle." The door
was not fastened. She was not on the bed ; she stood
by th. bed-side. He did not push her on the bed.'
He was sitting on the bed, leaning with his arms.—:
He did not touch her. It was about nine.o'clock.
She was rot undressed. Her uncle was very ill, and
they were talking about him. Her cousin Susannah
was in the room when he came in. Did not go to
the servant, Mary, in the garden on the following
morning. Did not then say to her, " Gon bless you,
don't say a word about what you saw last night, for
I would not have it known for £100." Defendant
bad heard that Middleton had been in her room ; he
spoke to her about it, and she told him that her cou-
sin had only sat on the side of the bed, and not
touched her. She was pregnant in June, and never
mentioned it till September. The defendant had not
been rear her during those three months, and she
had not written to him to tell her situation. He had
promised her marriage before. She had not guar-
, relied with him. Her sister, Rose, discovered her
situation.

Ite-examined.—The servant, Mary, was not in
Mrs. Middleton's service now. She did not stay her
full time out ; her aunt caught het. with a man.
Cross-examined.—Did not know this of her own
knowledge; had only heard people say so.
The letter written by the defendant to the witness
was thennsproved and read. •
John Rose, of Blackwell, who married one of th
plaintiff's daughters, exa.nincd. Had seen defendant
at the plaintiff's house ; he paid some attentions to
\liss Cooke. Witness was not much there. The de-
fendant came to his house, when Miss Cooke was
with him ; he came to sec her, •and to pay his ad-
dresses to her, that he might make her his wife. Wit-
ness had offered three years ago to take defendant's
farm at 255. an acre : there were about 113 acres.
Cross-examined.—Defendant's mother, brother, and
three sisters, all lived upon the farm ; his mother'
carried on the business ; could not tell what interest
they'had in the farm.
Mr. JERVIS addressed •the Jury on behalf of the
Defendant, and called
Mary Taylor : she had lived at Mrs. Middleton's,
at Ox-hill ; she was now married. She remembered
Elizabeth Cooke coming to her aunt's. The witness
slept with Miss Susannah Middleton ; she was order-
ed to warm the beds ; she was to warm Miss Cooke's
first. Miss Cooke slept in a room by herself. When
she went into the room, nobody was there. Miss
Cooke came up, and Mr. Wm. Middleton followed
her in. Miss Susannah Middleton soon called her to
warm her bed ; she left Mr. Middleton in the room
with Miss Cooke. Witness had brought up a candle,
which'she left in the room. While she was warming
Miss Middleton's bed, the latter said, " What can
my brother be doing so long in my cousin's room ?"
She desired her to go and fetch the candle, as the
curtains might catch fire. When she went, the door
was shut, but not fastened.—(The witness then pro-
ceeded to state, in language which we cannot venture
to repeat, that she found the parties in such a situa-
tion, as to leave no doubt of what had occurred.)—
Witness said she had come for the candle.. Mr. Mid-
dleton desired her to take it. Miss Cooke said, " No,
leave it." Mr. Middleton said, she was not to fasten
the door, but leave it open, which she did ; she took
the candle away with her. Mr. Middleton had then
left the room. On the following morning she was in
the garden hanging out clothes. Miss Cooke came
to her and said, " Mary, GOD bless you, don't you
tell what you saw last night, for I would not have it
known for £100," Witness did not mention it to any
.body till a day or two after; she then told William
Parker, who was a suitor to Miss Middleton. She
afterwards ment;oned it to Hannah Rawbone.
Cross-examined by Mr. T4UNTON.—It was just as
she was going to warm Miss Middleton's bed that
Miss Cooke desired her to bolt the door, and Mr.•
Middleton desired her not. The bolt was on the in-
side. This was about three .weeks before Whitsun-
tide: she left Mrs. Middleton's service just before
Michaelmas. She married away; could not tell is
what month she was married: she was married about
ten weeks before Michaelmas. Mrs. Middleton had
not, nor had any of her family, made any complaint
to her of improper conduct.* Nothing was said of her
being caught in a hay-loft with a man. Being asked
this question three or four times, she replied in the
negative at last ; adding, that she did not know be-
fore what the question meant.. She stayed out once
all night, on a journey; she had been to a wake; her
mistress found no fault with her; was never disco-
vered coming out of a hay-loft at six o'clock in the

morning with a man, after having been there all
night._..Upon yuur solemn 'Gall, were yuu not tent
-away from your place?" After A loug pause---" 1
do not understand the questiuu," " Were you dis-
charged from your place?" 1' I asked my mistress
far my money; and she said if I wanted to go I Most
go without it." " Were you not dismissed, and
turned a*ay from the house ?" " No; that, I swear,"
Re-examined.—Mrs. Middleton said, if she went
she must go without her money. She went to a Jus-
tice, and got the money ; and in. a fortnight after she
was married.
- -

•
Joseph Miles, a trustee under the will of the father
of the defendant, and one of his executors, examined.
—The estate he left was 110 acres, now worth LI an
acre, not more. It was not worth more two years
ago. He did not die possessed of sufficient personal
propel ty to pay his debts by some hundreds of pounds.
The creditors were all unpaid. The mother was
about 50, a healthy woman, and likely to live. The
utmost value of the defendant's share in the property,
after paying the widow £4O a year, and other out-
goings, and discharging the debts, would not amount
to more th'n 1:650. The testator's debts were cha-ged
O. his real estate.

Wm. Middleton called and examined by Mr.
TAUNTON, at the desire of the plaintiff's Counsel, who
al!o desired Mary Taylor to stand by the side of him.
—Witness denied that any thing improper had passed
between him and his cousin on the night in question.

Susannah Middleton examined.-ICernembered the I
night in question. Did not recollect Whether she or
her cousin Went up first to bed. Her cousin always
slept with her when she came. Did not recollect her
brother coining up stairs ; nor that she was in the same
room with Miss Cooke and her brother. Her father
was very ill at that time, and she did not recollect
giving any instructions about the candle.
Cross-examined by Mr. PE% KE, for the defendant.
Did not tell Mary Taylor to fetch the candle. Could
not recollect whether she had ordered her bed to be
warmed.

Mr.,ignvis, in addressing the Jury, observed, that
the plaintiff might be entitled to a verdict, but not to
such damages as would seriously affect the defen-
dant, Against whom another action mighe be brought
by Miss Cooke ; and it bad been proved that he was
not worth more than EGOO.

Mr. TAUNTON observed, that the attack made by
the other side on the reputation of Miss Cooke, was
the most unfounded, the most unjustifiable, and the
most villainous attempt that he had ever known, in
the course of his experience of 20 years, to blacken
and injure the character of any individual. •
.(Mr.
JERVIS here rose, and said, that this was not to be
endured). Mr. TAUNTON declared, that he meant
nothing personal to his Learned Friends on the other
side, nor to the respectable Attorney who had in-
structed them : his observations were applied only to
that brazen baggage, Mary Taylor. Let the Jury re-
member the manner in which this woman had given
her evidence—the long pauses she made—the confu-.
sion of her looks--and her solemn declarations that she
did not understand the plainest possible questions.—
If the defendant could bring forward such a witness
as this to tell her infamous story to-day, what must
have been the base arts by which he triumphed over
the virtue of this poor girl ? The Jury would judge
what they did not see by what they had seen.—
Let them, then, pity the plaintiff ; them feel- for
him as a father, as thay would feel for themselves,
and give him such a verdict as the aggravated cir-
cumstances of the case required.
Mr. Justice RICHARDSON summed up the case.—
The Jury deliberated for a long time, and then gave
a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £1.50.

Kennett, convicted of stealing Mr. Honsetty's
child, is on board the hulks at Sheerness, -waiting a ,
conveyance to New South Wales.
The whole of the prisoners capitally convicted at
Abingdon Assizes were reprieved before the Judge
left the town, except E. Tool and D. Patitmee. Their
case was of a most aggravated nature ; they broke
into the dwellinglionse of T. Smith, at night, and
nearly murdered him ; he was in bed w hen they en-
tered the premises ; they took the oak-bar which had
fastened the door, and beat hien about the head, till
they supposed he was dead ; they then turned the bed
over him, and committed the robbery. They were
convicted on the evidence of an accomplice, named '
William Hall, alias Pinkitt. They still declare that
they are innocent, but they will be executed at Read-
ing,
by the common hangman, from London, as the
county of Berks does not retain an officer of that
description.
The Vicar of Wellington, in Somersetshire, was
informed against last week, and fined C3,for omitting
to read publicly in his Church the Act against Pro-
' fane Swearing, as required by Law.
Just published, by T. HARVEY', of Blackfriars-
road, a Pocket Iltinual, being A few Mihutess Ad-
vice from the Medical Board, in a Lecture on the
Lucs Vencrea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver-
ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-IFouse, in
March last, a Publication highly interesting to
young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital
interests of Society.—For the vcommodation of
Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical
Board is established in Woodstock;street, Oxford-
street, under the patronage of Dr. Cooreit, of Char-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road.
The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first
talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members
of the Royal Colleges of London apd Edinburgh,
who are consulted. daily by all ranks of inva-
lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afflicted
with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains,
eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular
swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, Sc
are diseases which arise from improper treatment—
the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily
cured, without confinement.—Messrs. COOPER and Ca
are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the
Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte-
: House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev.
• Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight,
[ and no where else in London.—Mechanics have ad-
vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight. at
both Houses; and on Sunday. Mornings until Twelve
o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 yea: s standing, and
- of 24 inches in circumference, radically cured, v. ith-
• out surgical operation.— Private Eiltfanc, and
Private R00n..., for Consultation.

BOXI VG.

Saturday right the following matchcs..vere nutd.: at,
Cooper to light Shelton on the 12!h ectktr ;
to light Mattin the following week. DJone!lv, it %yr..,
remains any time in, England, will not be seoertsi to 7
laur:l he has acquired in defeating the gn ()Div.
risking the issue ,-.of another combat. Skelton has
the Irish Champion for ...!CO guineas a-side, to
.mouths, or any time convenient to him. Spring
backed for ..e.lOO against Damp Hy. The latter is
much of revccting his talents as a boxer, bat as to
opponent it is thou:ht he has no eqt,;.l upon the ..
brook Fak, it is said, will now 'he his first c,bje,:t,
hearted countrymen r!3h once mere to behold
own ground. The Irate Fancy have ofi'....red bets
amount that Donnelly Feats the next man fight.
bar any one. Donnelly, it is supposed, will realiz,
.etioo by this victory.

CLERICAL LVTELLicr.vc,

CAMBRIDGE, JULY 23:
Mr. Ramsay is elected Fellow of Jesus College,
of Mr. Broadriels, who has voluntarily resigned.

Dr. Niemeyer, Chancellor of the University
Saxony, has during the present week visited this 1;1
DUBLIN, JULY 20.
The Rev. Dr. Davenport, S.F.T.C.D. has annoni
termination to accept of the Living of Ardstraw,
of Derry, vacant by the death of the Rev. G. Fitagt
is one of the richest livings in the gift of Trinity Cc
said that his acceptance of this preferment ranit
with the resignation of the situation he now 4u1..1s
of Astronomy in Armagh.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION,
•
The Doan and Chapter of Christ Church, Chant,
senteti the Rev. Delbert Randolph to the Vicaray..
Berks, vacant by the death of the Rev. H. Forester,
Rev. Geo. Powell, M.A. is presented to the sinecure
of 1)uloe, Cornwall.
Rev. Henry Wm. Johnson Beauchamp, ILA. to
of Luton, with the Vicarage of Eisey annexed, W.%

BIRTHS.
Monday, at Creensted Hall, the Lady of the
Ord, of a daughter. - .

Friday morning, at Brent Cottage, llenacn,
George Jackson, Esq. of a :on.
T.u.Alay, Lady Rerdleshani, of a daughter.
Fri.:ay, the Lady of George Darling, M.D. of a
S.iturday se'nnight, the Lady of Alderman llanniag,
Dedham-House, Dedham, of a daughter.
In Merrion-square, Dablin, the Lady of `.l;clor
Friday se'nnipht, at Holndwood House, the Lad
Coulson, R.N. of a daughter.
Tue•sd'y, the Lady of Capt. Bluish2rd, cf the
pony's ship Carnatic, of a son.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday last, at Stanmote, by the Bee. Art;
Henry Stone, Esq. to lfarearetta, second daug-.tr
Btaufoy, of Bushey Heath.
Saturday se'nuight, the Rev. William Woolcemk
Corpus Chrirti Colle,7e, Oxford, to liliv!-eth, yon
of the late Rear-Admiral It,!ynolds, of Pinair, Col

Rev. P. Wright, of Spouthouse, Starnington, ti
daughter of Mr. James Bramball, of

Rev. Samuel Hartopp, of Link. Dalby, to Ch,
daughter of the late James Robson, Esq. 1.
London.

Rev. George Corni,h, of Salcombe Flill, Deve,
second daughter of Sir Robert 'Wilmot, Bart. ci
Derbyshire.
Rev. J. Irvin, of Raphoe, Donegal, Ireland,
daughter of W. T. Mackie, Esq. of Stokelake, :tea
Rev. J. K. Foster, of Rochdale, to Ann, only LI:
late Rev. Isaac Riley, of NVaverton, Chi shire.
Rev. Thomas Holmes, of Gate Helmsley, :o
daughter of Mr. Nesestead, solicitor, of York.
June 14, at Erskine Nlanse, Car tain James Hal
the Royal Navy, to Stewart, y?ungest daughter of
R. Conninghame, of 9alger:ofc.
Frederick F. Steele, Esq. cf the tßth or Royal
of Poot, to Dorothea, second daughter of W. Wat
Mason-lodge, DonegaL
• By special licence, in Mary's Church, Dublin,
Fox Dickson, to the Widow Drarne, both 165, G
creet- The united ages of the happy couple is onl;
the bride being 78,and the bridegroom ju t
On the 3d inst. Dr. Samuel. Graydon, aged 78, to
tiana Ryan, aged 19, only daughter of Mr. Rictrai
Maguire's-bridge, county Fermanagh.
At Edinburgh, on the 13th inst William I
Kirkland, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late
Colonel John West.

At Coldstone, on the 13th inst. James Black, -
Ann, third daughter of the Rev. Robert Farquharson,
thrce.
Lately, at St. Mary's, Nottingham, Mrs. Bowman,
to Mr. Hawkins, aged 40, being the lady's seLenth.
great concourse of people waited to greet the ban),
return front church.

DIED.
Bev. Edward Davies, Rector of Llanthetty, Bre,
Bev. Dr. Leslie Ilatersby, R"ctor of Scart, "r"
formerly Vicar-General of the Diocese of Bala.
In his 75th year, the Rev. Wm. Percy, D.D.
Church, Charlston, South Carolina, and
queen's-squat e Chapel, Westminster.
Aged 70, the Rev. John Fewtrall, Rector of
tersey, Broadway, and Vicar of Pile Abbots, in'
Somerset.

Rev. George Brown, late of Pucklechurch,
and of Sidney College, Cambridge.
Lately, at Bath, Mrs. Wake, relict of the Rev.
Wednesday, at Leeds, syoletay, James R(
dresser : he went to brd the pr. ceding night as
pi red in the night.
On the 9th ult. after two days illness, axed :3,
from the Itivatinals, in the West Indies, Mr. Thomls
troyd, of Throstlr-Nest, Warky, near Halifax.
July 3, at Paris, Laurence Oliphant, Esq. of
July 3, at \'icwfield, near Stirling, aged s,
an& r Stewart, Fasnarloich.
July 11, at Stirlinz,, Captain James Crichton,
Indianian.
Monday, in Bromptort-row, after a very long
tress, the Hon. 11. M. Johnstone, widow of S. Jf

On his passage to li,‘rmudt., in conseiuenze
poop of his Majesty's ship Newesifle, Lieut.
only brother of the late Commodore Sir J. L. Y:
July 15, at Itotherhithe, aged 55, Capt. Joh:.
yt ars Commander of the. Hibberts West Indh:7:-.:
July I at Bath, Mrs. Hammett, gel;::: of the
Hammett, Rector of Chivelly, Devonshire.
In the inter ior of India, the 2;d December last,
Bannie Anderson, of the Hon. East India Com::.t,
At Clifton, Airs. Spear, the Lady of Capt. Jo,e;
At lb.thesay, the 9th init. George Cuninghzr
veyor-Ceueral of the Customs for Scotland.
• Sunday, at Worthing, after a few hours illness,
,danghter of C. Duncombe, Esq. NI.P. of Duncomi
Iti the prime of life, by en? bursting of i blood NI
Worn, only daughter of W. Worn, Esq. Dawsor-t
The 10th inst. at Kew Green' Lieut.-Gen. Wit
late Equerry to his Nlajcsty, and Colonel of tilt..
In Carlow, in the 15th year of his age, J. W.
son of Joshua William Fennell, of Biliyhrado,
Tipperary. lie had complained on Tu,sday 1110
up against it all that day. lie went to bed ..1
and died before eleven o'clock the catsuing nierni

Saturday se'imight, Jacob Ilawkes, a !Aut./L.
of Mr. Mackrey, millwriht at Sw.lwich,
iu
down and di( d without a groan; he had been ii
up to the moment cf his deals.
Saturday se'nnight, at Margate:. John Cow(11.
lames 11i,.0n. Ile had been playing uine pins
evening, aid W:1 a corpse by three &Jock the r:c

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