The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

OLD BAIL EY.- WEDNESDAT.

' ROBBERIES BY SERVANTS.
Da:dein/ler& was put to the bar, upon an indict-
' merit charging him oith the capital offence of stealing
in the dwelling-house of T. B. Stenbridgr, in the parish
of St Leonard, Shore•litrh, seventy yards of silk, the
property of the prosecutor.
It appeared that the prisoner was a servant in the em•
ploy of the prosecutor, who is a silk dresser, and that he
consequently had access to the property in question,
which bad been sent by a Mr. I,nm to be dressed.
When taken, a oloplic.te of part of the property was
found upon him, and duplicates of the remaintier at the
house of hislandlord, to whom he had given If as secs-
city for his rent.
A good deal of evidence was offered, but it appearing
that the warehouse whence the property was stolen was
separated from the dwelliug'house. and that property
wat often removed from one place to another, the Conn
Ms' 'Chat the capitol part of the charge was done sway
.., The Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealieg 'Gain
40.. lie was strongly recommended to mercy by die
jury and the prosecutor.
'l'he Sheriff of London stated that if the recommend.
• ati m were acted upon, care would be taken to provide
for the prisoner.
Mr. Justice BEST said this circumstance should not
be overlooked.

...

Grijlllh, a lad of respectable appearance, was
indicted for stealing two reams of paper, miler 405., the
property of Mr. James Mstree, his Master. There was
ako a farther indictment; charging him with a similar
•oti nee.—guilty.
ALLEGED ROBBERS AND ASSAULT 13T A SERVANT.
AlaryGraff was indicted for stealing various articles
if linen furniture, and a variety of other articles, the
property of Mr. James Dodd, schoolmaster, at Fulham.
It appeared by the. evidence .of-the prosecutor, that
the prisoner had been is his service for some time pre-
vious to the 10th of•Angust, and her conduct was es-
t remely proper, when she consteitttd an *moult on him
with a knife, which be wrested from her, while in the.
.act of directing it towards his body. At that time Mrs.
Co,td had been dead only four days. She was appre-
hended for the assault, and conveyed to a Magistrate—
lint be forewent the prosecution, mid she was discharged.
ltumediatdy afterwards he was induced to make search.
andimind severel things missing; and when prisoner
cattle fur her hot, he accused her of robbery, when she
,peremptorily refused to open her box, which was after-
.werds examidird, ate (mind to contain the articles
gamed in the indictment-01i prisoner said she put them
there for gentrify. - . •
, • Edward-Hai* the mineable, who apprehend's, pri-
soner, and searched her but, stated, that she said that
the things. were put there theoughjiight.
The prisoner put ins written defence, which set forth,
That Mr. DW bad premised to make }her his wife,
*which* with the intimate oonnection that existed between
aisle, inclined her to suppose that she had an 'equal
shore with him in all his property.
The Hum:tonna summed AI p the evidence, and ob.
sat ed. that if the gentlemen of the Jury gave credit to
Yhealefence, they, would give the prisoner the beaefit of
Abe doubt which might arise out of it.
The Jeri, after a short deliberation, returned a ver-
dict of-.tot Guilty.
• STRAI ENO IN A NOARDIN. aorta.
1173 FORE MR. JUETICS HEST AN. Ira. ausarten arm

ARDlate. •
Pary Alrmet Loftin Heller, aged 23, (a young woman
of rkTectable end interesting appearance, dressed iii an
rlegAnt white dress, and a white handkerchief tied care•
lessly round her head) was placed at the bar charged on
velpital indict/nen; of stealing 7 tine-pound bank•notem
aw...the property of Wns, Drew, in the dwelling-hoose of
I,tabr.Colterell. • r" ".
- The prisoner, who is a native of Fleece and apparent-
ty in an advanced state of pregnancy, was indulged with
a chair at the bar.
. Mr. .I,DoLettus stated that he should be able to ad-
duce an indieputable cheiwof evidence, which he believed
would clearly establish the guilt of the prisoner. He
Almelo] provober acorn*, the money stolen, and her dis-
t:llgal of some of it... He should prove preiloas distrese,
anti that she was' ifterwards.possessed of a considerable
snot of money.. Gentlemen's minds were not to be
guided by the talents.; eppearivew, or previous respects-
bility. of persotts••who were unfortunately placed at the
ltsr.t their duty was to tot with strict impartiality, how-
ever painful it might be to their feelings.
Mrs: E. Cottrell keeps a lodging and boarding hoes*
in. Surrey-sweet, Strand: she has been married several'
years; her busbend is a solicitorandresides where boil.
Less calls him ;•did -met choote .to say where she was
married ; the prisoner was a icrdger in. her house for 9
daps previous to the 9th of.' Always; on the evening of
that day at a late hour she found the prisoner on the
stairs, out of • breath t the'prisoner was ansions for a
rocket-book which was missing, and which she said con-
tairied the keys of the drawers and all her money; Capt.
• lkew had been absent for some days, and previously he
had put seven bl. Bank notes into his writing-desk,
which stood on a table in the parlour. The (try after
prisoner had been on thestairs, witness found the desk i
open, and looked it in the cupboard till Capt. Drew's reel
turn ; subsequeetly the prisoner's apartment was learchett'
by Ellis the officer; 29 sovereigsns and souse silver were
faun,/ is the drawers, and two SI. notes were secreted its
the rosette of the bed hangings. •
Sir. Court-elk was called ep to say that his name win'
Itched Dormer Cetterell, and that he had no.other.—
(f he indict/wet was in tke mute of Hobert Colwell.'
Mr. MASI...Very well.
• •

Mr. Drew bad received a considerable sum of money
from his banker, bad paid away part, and deposited the
remaindet in his desk. • The prisoner, the landlady, and
uihers, had heard that he had so deposited it. On Lis
return,. he found his desk open and the money ab-
swatted.
Ellis, the &Facer, sworwas to the finding of the notes
*sd moneyond upon a qnestion from the !tench, stated,
that he tied not examine the mete, in conseptence of

•

Mitt from 11ra. Cottrell, although she had given hint such
a hint heroic he fmtnd the money.
:fir. J. Newport identified the,notes in Court as part of
a I.at had been given to Capt. Drew.
Mr. Price, apothecary, at Kensington, swore, that he
sold a bottle of lavender water to the prisoner us the 11 ill
of Ang., and received in payment a 5/. note, whirl', at
the prisooer's request, he had marked. It was one vitiator
in Court. The prisoner said, she had the note of Mrs.
Gray, who kept a school at Brook's-green; saw the pri-
soner afterwards in Tothilhfields; it might be about 14
days after, and she was then in bed.
Brilliant Scares, pastry-cook, believed that the prisoner
called at his shop on a Sunday, *skint- for change of
a $l. note, she said she had been putting a boy to
school.
Ann (trey keeps a school, and knows the prisoner :
bad not seen her fur seven rats before the Ifith of Aug.
Never paid a 5/. note to her or to any person for her.
- Hodges is a boot-maker, residing in Piccadilly.
The pi isener had lodged with him, and went away six
guineas in his debt. She told him she was leaving
hint.

Here the case for the prosecntion closed.
The evidence having been gone through, Mr. Justice
RICIIARDSON called on the Prisoner for her defence, to
assist her in which, a Gentleman (a near relative) stood
at her elbow.

She proceeded to address the Court and Jury from a
written paper, which she read in • calm but weak tone
of voice: she denied in strong terms any knowledge of,
or participation in the robbe►y ; and she also made very
pointed comments on some parts of the evidence, on
which she built some ingenious arguments in her fa :our;
her conduct had been misrepresented, and she had been
subjected to a stricter ordeal than Mrs. Cotterell, on the
arrival of the officer; was it compatible with a koow-
, ledge of guilt to leave her chamber insecure, which she
had done for the purpose of the servant making search
for her pocket-book ? Whv had she retained in her
possession that which, if guilty, would be prcof against
her?
When she had concluded her address, she called a
witness, who, she said, was sworn not to mention names.
Joseph Singleton was then sworn, and said be was a
porter, and had carried Miss Butler a letter from a gen-
tleman at Boodle's club-house, about three or four weeks
before the time in question, which appeared to contain
both notes and sovereigns.
Mr. Justice RICHARDSON repelled the capital part of
the charge, that of stealing from a dwelli:.g-house, and
summed up the evidence on the remaining count with
much clearness.

The Jory deliberated a few minutes, and returned their
verdict—Guilty of stealing, but not from a dowelling-
house. They and the prosecutor recommended the pri-
soner to mercy.
EXTENSI VE ROBBLIT IX PRINCE'S•STREET.
William Reading, aged 26, was indicted for burgle-
rh-:sly breaking and entering the dwelling.honse of
Robert Westwood, in the parish of St. Anne, Soho, on
the 2.titli of July last, and stealing thereout watches,
'chains, seals, &e. to the amount of upwards of WOOL
Benjamin Solana' was indicted as en accessory, he
having received the stolen articles, well knowing them
to be stolen.

Mr. R. Westwood stated that he resided is Prince's-
street, Soho, where he carried on business as • jeweller.
lOn the day in question he went out and double-locked
his door. On his return it was single-locked, and the
bar down; and when he wrot in, he found,that the place
had been quite ked in his absence. '2Oll watches,
• great nuityier of gold pins, seals, dr rings, silver
thimbles, spoons, a quantity of coral necklaces, six sore-
reigns,..• ten pound note, and three pounds in silver, ,
were taken away. The sovereigns were uiarked, two of
which lie could swear ti.
Uross-oxamined by Xt. ALUM—Had never seen say
of the watches or seals since.
Reading was searched in prison, after being taken is
Marlborough-street. A watch was found on him. Wit-
ness did nut claim it, bath was returned. Witness could
swear to the two sovereigns. Left no person in the
house when be went oct.

Re-rxemined.—Five sovereigns were round on Read
INK in the Heine of Correction. .

Several witnesses spoke to the identity of Reading,
and to having seen him en the day in question near the
prosecutor's house.
The watchman who secured Reading found on his
Penton a watch and seals. six covereigns, and two shil-
lings.
The clerk at the House of Correction proved a paper,
discovered about the person of Reading, directed to has
brother, and requesting that certain articles there named
might be pot out of the way.
The prosecutor swore to the two sovereizns.
Three witnesses, Cope, Alexander, and Green, proved
that Alexander obtained many gold pins from Solomon,
which be sold to Green, in whoseahop they were found.
Alexander, in his cross-examination, persisted in
swearing that he did not Lnow what price he gave Solo-
mon for the pins.
Mr. Justice BEST said that the only evidence affecting
Solomon (namely, that of Alexander and his family.)
was not sufficient to convict him. With respect to the
other prisoner, he feared this would not be the case.
Tbe Jury acquitted Solomon, bat found Reading
Geitty—Deads.
The prisoner protested his innocence, and declared
that his life was sworn away falsely.

BEFORE THE RECORDER, AND A LONPoNHY.
John Hedling was indicted for embezzling his maeL
ter's property.
. There were I indictment. against the prisoner.
The first on which he was tried was for embezzling Its.
It appeared that the prisoner was employed in collet t.
ing debts, by John Taylor, a salesman in Seagate-
Market. 03 the day in question be received the above
sum of William Perdue, a debtor to his master.
Perdue proved that he had paid the money to the
prisoner._

The prisoner, in his defence, stated thit he had re-
ceived several sums on his master's account on the
Above day, but that be drank freely in the evening and
lost a great portion of the money. (,'odor. these cir-
cumstances he thought it useless to give an account to
his masher.—Guilty.
The same prisoner was indicted for embezzling 371.
7s. tid. in the saute manner ; but it appearing that the
description of money paid to the prisoner could sot lin
positively stated, the Jury, under the direction of toe
Recorder, acquitted him.
The prisoner received an excellent character from
severel who hail known him for years.
The Recommit said, that in consideration sf the!
good character given to the prisoner, he ebould.nOtleel
sent out of the country, hut the protection of trans.-1
quired that he should)). :y punished.

POUCg.

• .1

Ms Na KO:Y.11013 U.—Grace Berryman, ',event in the
family of Mr. Abrahams, farrier, of Harrow-al'ey,•
was charged by her muter with having Stolen fea,'
then out of all the beds, buMten and pillows is thoJ
house.

Mr. Abrahams stated, that he had gone from home'
the day before with his wife, leaving two very young
children under the care of the prisoner. He returned
at about four o'clock, and knocked several dense et
the door without pining admission. After having
waited ten !Dinettes, he saw the prisoner, wkosi he

..------

had left in the hoboes coming up the alley with a
basket, which she wished to hi le upon seeing him.—
Upori being plestioned'she said that she had been on ,
of the house n inure than fire minutes, and that she
had been carryinte out dirt in the basket, which she
then threw into the cellar. When witness examined
the basket, be saw feathers sticking to it, and it was
10011 found that her own bed had been lately stripped
of feathers, there being a rip in the ticking, and a
remarkable lightness in the weight. Silo afterwards
admitted that she had stolen awl sold the feathers. It
was also ascertained that she laid stoles blankets and
sheets, &c. &r.
Mr.. Abrahams'said the prisoner had been treated
with the greatest kindness by her and her family. All
the expenses attending a long illness had been de-
frayed by them. IVitners always thought the pri-
soner an objectionable person, but Mr. Abrahams con-
sidered her honest.
The prisoner was ordered to p►ison.

Mr. Weston, a licensed victualler in Crutcbed
jars, was charred with having knocked down a pri-
vate of the second regiment or Guards.
The soldier stated that as he was passing sear the
defend.nt's house, when the fire was raging in that
neighbourhood a few nights ago, Mr. Weston ran op
to him, and without the slightest provocation knocked
hiss down. When he got up Mr. Weston gave him
another knock down blow, and witness could not at all
account for such conduct, not basing offended any one.
Two of the soldier's comrades confirmed the ac-
count of the assAult, and said they had sees no provo-
cation given.
Mr. Weston said lie had certainly struck the soldier,
but it was opts the very grossest provocation. When
it was reported that there was a fire in the neighbour-
hood, Lie wife ran out; but she had scarcely left the
house when he heard her scream, and upon going to
her assistance, saw the complainant assaulting her in
the most offeurive meaner. , lie then, without hesita-
tion, struck the fellow its, bad been described.
Mrs. Wcstoo's evitleata coafinumpd tag statement of
ber hushind.

A gentleman who witnessed- eb•lWawk declared
that the conduct of the complAnant Was most infa-
mous, and one of the .ahJisr's contraries insulted him
grossly on the spot for saying so WILMS said that
the soldiers were tipsy at the Mee.
One of the soldiers, who was .of the party, ad-
mitted that the anneal sant might bees res sir stalest
the lady. • • '
The Serjeaws who accompanied the coneptainant to
the Justice italic, to see jns•ice 'done to him, said,
that he was a very inoffensive map, lint as be was near-
sighted a mistake might have arisen.
'foe LORD M 411,6 tlattkalsoired that Mrs. Weston
should be sworn. • • -, •

Mrs. Weston haying beds worn, distinctly stated
that the assault had hems• win!.

Tile LORD MAYOR raid he believed every word of
the defen. e, and dismissed the soldier's complaint,
stating that Mr. Weston was co:npletely justified in
doir.g what be had done, and de,iring the Serjeaot to
report what be had laird to the othcer on guard.

L WORSIIIP-STREET.—On Teesday last an application
was made to the Sitting Magistrate by Mrs. , a
respectable young woman, for a. w t agaitsat her
husband, to compel blot to allot, bar a aufficisnt. mats!
tenance ; and vowed., UN bulls* apteasird before
Mr. Wimis, at this Mee, to soiswerfbwillifishdiate— -
The Lady informed the Magistrate t 64 Shelia been
married to her hitsband only a fortnight; that three
days arty had elapsed front the tree the Ceremony took
place, when he tierned beetroot him, refitted bee a main.
traduce, and she was forced to seek this protection of her
father.
The father of the unhappy woman was ordered to
stand S up. It was with his consent the parties were
married; they had been acquainted sixteen months; his
daegister bad been refused admission by her husband,
and now sought relief from him or the parish.
The defence set up was of a very singular destriptioos
The husband averred, that a day or two after the um.
riage he discovered his wife had certain expensive arti-
cles of dress in her posSession„he well knew she hid iti•
overall:Ile means of procuring; she did not, attempt to
wear them, and this excited further his suspicions, and
he desired to know how she came possessed of them.
First, she said she bad received them as presents; this
he discovered to be a falsity. She then referred him to
other persons, and again her accounts were untrue. He
then told her that unless she accounted for the obtain-
ing such articles by honest means he would not receive
her, as be knew not but they were stolen, and was de-
termined not to be involved in her guilt. He kept his'
resolution, and denied her admittance, she still continu-
ing to give an unsatisfactory account of how she became
possessed of time articles.
The Magistrate informed him that, although the cir-
cumstances he related were of a very painful nature, it
was necessary lie should give security to the parish of.
for a sufficient allowance, according to hts circus&
statwes:
. .

The husband said he would oat do so, but untaltlop. ette
fer receiving her hark.
He was warned by the Magistrate against any imps!.
per treatment of the comphinant, and assured that if
brought before him under such a charge, be should hold
him to bail.

Air. -- said, in reply, he should not ill-use her, but
would afford her every proper protection; but assured
the Magistrate be was determined, for the sake of his
own honour, to search further as to the manner she be-
came possessed of the articles of dress already alluded
to.—Upon this promise he was discharged.
Henry Yateman, an officer belonging to the parish
of Shoreditch, was hrnught to the office on a charge
of striking several persons. ,
The driver of a hackney-coach deposed, that last
night he was setting down his mdepany la kingsland-
road, at a qnsr.er Wore one ocirksk, when the pri
Goner came up, and demanded what he did there?—
His reply was, " What have you to do with it ?"
And•on the interyositioe of a third person, who toil'
the prisoner his conduct vas most improper, end that
he was intoxicated, the prisoner charged him with tine
Watch. When in the watelt-house the prisoner dryer
oat his staff from his pocket, and struck hint -fear
blowcon the hand.
The covetable of the night declared the prtioner
was so inebriated he could with difficalty stand, mad
ivendered at the en,chtnan forbearing to knock biro
down, when ro repeatedly struck by him.

. .
Watre, an officer be:engiug to Worship-street of-
fiee, stated that he aid Vacs, another officer belong-
ing to the same office, had received orders to see to the
closing of the public-houses in Kingslaud-road, at the
proper hoer, and le the execution of such duty. re.
ceivsd considerable opposition from the prisoner,
who was the only perms who reehted their order,

~.....,........_

to clear the house, are 1 that he a • vrry
vated.

, Another person aro .v stood up and thargq the prl.
s with assaulting haw in live manner, on hi,
at,
enipting to enter to 0 snitch-lit:use.
Bail was then oc,dered to be Mend for the two se.
parate assaults. ..
I: smN-Hau..—Y esterday the mother of William
Moor, alias Marsh all, who has been lately ccmmittri
or trial for stealing; a pistol 94it of the Clapham orate,
house, where he. sr as detained far not paying a liaclw,
rourliman his fare for driving him from lilnightsiridte
to Clapham Consi JO.. and who represeated binvelfis
the son of a man i if fortune, appeared before the ritrint
Magistrate, W. 3 wabey, Elti• and stated, tliaa keno",
had robbed her l o a considerable amount sinee them
of July last, orb «n he was liberated from the finites-
tiary, after a cot' tinetment of live sears. It st as 'sow.'
on Lis return to his family, that his habits wereentirely
changed, but b e had scarcely h«en three days at how,
when, notwit' standing he was treated with the e.r.mmt
indulgence, • dsupplied with money hey.in4 its erws,
lie comment. I a system of plunder on Lis mother's pos.
perty, which only terminated on Lis apprehesnio far
the robbery 'ne now stands sltarzed with Tn.. K. 0,,
man, who w as in the deepest affliction, lield 4 I ,rne 10,
die of artier es in her arms, of which she said .he ha
been robbed by her unfortuartta son, who had plregod
them with I lifferent pawnbrokers; and added, that him':
ever she ni mot suffer by prosecuting him, she Lad made
lip her wig 1,1 to do it, if he should nut be convicted on
the other 4 .ffence, as it appeared to be the only means sf
saving big I from an ignornittons death by lia7iroz Lim
sent out q i the country.
The Ma igistratt asked her if her husband was 16.i,4?
She replit .1 that he was.
Mr. St abey then of d, that he thought it world
not be rivlit for a mother to appear against 10..r,,ia with-
out the c (incurrence of his father; and rhle.l, ,',at,he
would p robably be saved the painful task, .s !!le roe
,against •,he prisoner was quite.elear : a dinsiwr. Fos.
ever, ml glut be lodged against him, in the event of an
acquitts I, when his might be prosecuted by his owlier.
'I be g ,or woman appeared to reeeiWP cuirwiletian from
the tee ainty of her son** being Sent out of does.. .wry,
which -she evidently considered the only means of sasiug
him fro ova a disgraceful death.

A purson of rather sineni.Si habits,Srell known be tie
name of Dicky Willan, iI3II been le the neidhimmiciod
of Wi therslacic for 80111. years. and Is at present
at Ma tthew Martindwie's, or reapiNe earn fir
James Thooslinson. He regulagy reaps, hinds, end
shocks between thirty five aud forty hattocks per Jar;
and, what is still more rrruarkablr, be lives twiny nothing
bnt viral and water. 'He takes with him to the field
small bag of meal, in-a tin can; and %then lonl/4ry he
repairs to the seams; pool or ditch, sad then he pith
in la xury over a new-made ran of crowdy. Ahoot three
years ago, he reaped for Mr. W. Slot-tidal', of Withers.
lack-hall, forty.two or forty-three hattocks per :lay—lea
diet meal and water, Ids bed the-hay-mew. It is certaislt
mortley of notice, that alien this singular brier has
named five or ten pounds. he resorts to some puhtio
Jimmy. anti then makes merry with his neighbours till
ell is expended. It is not GOGINGOION at time i.e., is
See a bottle of pin. a bottle of rum, and a bode et
brandy, all on the table at once; and the little we srp
ing his companions to drink. When these cards are
over, be returns peaceably to his tabour, lion; Rpm
meal and water, and sleeping in oithanees, till bist2ene
is again replenished.—(ll 'estrooref•md Gazelle.)
SHOCKING ACC1D11NT......03 THU ix
in the employ of Mr. Camp, a kosk blink is
itarbimus, b:red a boat, fur the purpose of POTI4r: so
Ahe Thant e. In the evening, one of lb- oars, f.
Bean, stood ap, for the pupas, if reli...etsg one
hie. ettmesdes at the oar, and overbalancinz '
..-fta heirs the Water : Thomas .Buchan, anAher of 'ht
party, in eacleatrouriog to relieve hie comrade, fer is
also'; a third pertly*, Richard Marks, seeing the Jar.
gcr of his comrades. stripped, and plunged in to ttri:
relief, and they all went down to rise no more. *kr
of the parties was a singe man—another a trie.mer,
with one child. and the third (Marks) bas left a wit
and child.
Yesterday the following calaoirophe was dio mewl
abut eight o'clockin the souraiog, at the house .1
Villiers *hetet', Esq. No: 40, Deroashireplace, At
the watchman was going his rounds on the preredive
iirsoing, he observed the abutters of the lots. ..-at
Clawed, and knowing that the family was oat of tern,
he kept a good watch on the premises. anti: the or
gist of the night cense up, when he informed lie d*
the eireemstance, who told him to remain thew. qlt
accordingly did, even after the watch bad left. .West
the hour above-rneatioard, Sellars, Roberts,
Toombs, coastebles, repaired to the spot, allots t:.er
observed through the windows of the housekeeper s
room, something lying on the door having the 4,7 e
pearance of a female. The constables itioansly ;.et
over the area gate and entered the room, when
perceived the housekeeper lying with her 'ac.! :a:
ground, her arms across, and a white handled lad:
lying by the side of her right hand near her thews.
The deceased was eoveloped in blood. TWP imgessa
were sent for, who examined the Jecea•e,l am! I.,sed
that she had cut her throat. She was COUlDlptely en!li•
The met appeared to have been committed several
hours. Mr. Rawlinson, one of the•J‘Wices, being :s-
-formed of the lamentable occurrence, repaired with
some of the officers to the how, in order to aseert,is
if it had been robbed sad the woman Isierderea; tat
on minutely inspecting every apartment. nsthimi.
that description whatever was perceptihle, Tbit
!ciente left an officer in the care if the
deceased was a middle-aged woman, aml • had lived et
servant in the family about six years.

M taus r.u.
On the 17th Instant, at Rt. Mary's, Nerineloi. Mr.lik-
Godden hittiewood, of Itiolworth.rvinaton, to Miss Eudi k
May, of Entlell . •
Oo Saturday. the I lab 'intent, at St. Pancras new Agra.
Mr. Robert Nicholson, of Colemaii-strect.twil,'hies, to
Poway. only daughter and child of the I de Franc.. V•ortlf.
Esq. of Spekihersbotreet, Burtoa.cresce.d.
On the 12th instaot, at Christchurch, Surrey, Mr. Jo'ePh
Roolteon, Lticester•streel, Leice.ter,tpare. t.. %on,
cond daughter of Joseph Morriss, Esq Itreadweli, Glut-
friars. -
On, the 16:h initial, et St. Pancras New church, Edmund
ne",eer. Esq., of Lioaolo's lan-fields, to E.nnia,
of Mr. Christatati, of upper Thorohaugh-street, Ilegu7d.
square.
Oa the 17th loot. at St. Clooree's. Hanoi er-,11131e. s•
Frederick Weedisio,toMissliathetiat Mar) Powell, of South
Audley.street.
On the 17th Instant, Mr. George Croon, of 31art.la .r.
to Xlizabeth Alicia, eldest daughter of Samiuel .10.
Rog: Streatham.

On Sunder. the lit feeteniNt,Det Watford, flee:, Get/fre
Whittlnstall, lisq. aged 137.

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Leaden : Bdltid, Prloted. mod Ps bo.red at the olio. of
" Illoom000r" sod " Till CCASTITI:TIOI"
Paper. No. 2674 tuned, by R. 171,18 DELI- L. 1.8. Is
wield lu commaicatioas, .'.':r•, d.;• :equostrd
addreastd4