CHRONICLE. 



table, when they filed off to the 

 right and left. As soon as the 

 band had ceased, the two Ser- 

 jeants bearing- the eagles, ap- 

 proached the altar, and fixed upon 

 it their consecrated banners. After 

 the Litany a voluntary was played 

 by the band ; and at the conclu- 

 sion of the Comniunion Service, 

 which was read by the chaplains 

 of the chapel, the Rev. Mr. Jones 

 and the Rev. Mr. Howlett, the 

 100th Psalnv was sung by the 

 whole congregation. An excel- 

 lent Sermon was then preached 

 by the Bishop of London, from 

 the following text : — Psalm "20, 

 verses 7, 8 : — 



" Some trust in chariots and some in 

 horses : but we will remember the name ot' 

 the Lord our God. 



" They are brought down and fallen : 

 but we are risen and stand upright." 



And after the customary bless- 

 ing, the band played " God save 

 the King," the whole congrega- 

 tion standing. There was pre- 

 sent a considerable number of 

 persons of fashion and of dis- 

 tinction in public life ; among 

 others, the Royal Dukes, the 

 Earl of Liverpool, Admiral Sir 

 Alexander Cochrane, and several 

 other naval and military officers, 

 with many elegant and distin- 

 guished females. — Times. 



A inost artful act of robbery 

 was committed on the premises 

 of the Misses Radnidge, two very 

 young respectable females, who 

 have lately commenced business 

 in Argyle-street, Bath. Their 

 servant girl brought them some 

 beer for supper on the above 

 evening, which they both observ- 

 ed was not so palatable as they 

 had been accustomed to have. 



little suspecting that some opiate 

 had been infused in it. They 

 partook of it, and shortly after 

 retired to bed, where they slept 

 soundly till half past ten on the 

 following morning, when their 

 younger sister, who lived in a 

 neighboiu'ing house, went and 

 awakened them. They were 

 much surprised on knowing the 

 time to which they had slept j 

 and still more so, on coming 

 down stairs and finding that their 

 shop till had been robbed of 

 money to the auicmnt of 7I., and 

 a variety of articles, in ribbons, 

 wearing apparel, &c. stolen, to 

 the value, together, of nearly 301. 

 The vile perpetrator had abscond- 

 ed at an early hour, leaving the 

 doors partly opened, and no traces 

 of her have yet been discovered. 

 She is a native of Exeter. 



20. An inquest was held be- 

 fore Williaiu Joyner, Esq. Coro- 

 ner, at New Park Farm, Berkeley, 

 on the body of William Ingiam, 

 who was killed by some poachers, 

 in a wood belonging to Colonel 

 Berkeley, on the morning of the 

 9th inst. From the evidence of 

 Mark Cullimore, game-keeper, 

 and Thomas Clark, park-keeper, 

 it appeared, that tlie manors of 

 Lords Ducie, INIiss Langley, luid 

 Colonel Berkeley, having of late 

 been very much infested by poach- 

 ers, the respective proprietors Had 

 employed a ntunber of persons 

 to perambulate the estates, in 

 order to preserve the game, but 

 always without fire-arms. On 

 Thursday night last, these persons 

 met to the number of 30, and 

 afterwards divided themselves in- 

 to three parties ; the first con- 

 sisting of eleven men, were those 



employe 1 



