The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-29 00:00:00

DIARYLEi3ONE.

J. Lemon alias Smith, Sarah Lenten, hie wife, and Wm.
Johnson alias Drew, were charged with having been con-
cerned in the making of counterfeit coin, and circulating the
same to a considerable extent.
Inspector Brenner stated that after apprehending Lemon
and Johnson on Saturday night he went to the residence of
the former, No. 1, Hargrave-place, Camden-town. His
wife opened the door, and on learning that the officers had
come to search for coining implements, she replied " I am
sorry to say that you will find some." She then took the
inspector to the first-floor back room, where he discovered
some plaster of Paris moulds for half-crowns, florins, and
shillings, besides a number of the counterfeit nieces. He
also found four galvanic batteries and other appliances.
The prisoners were remanded.
WESTMINSTER.

Lord Marcus Hill appeared to answer &summons charg-
ing him with neglecting to pay a cabman's demand.
William Davis, the cabman, stated that he was on the
rank in Sloane square at a little before one o'clock on the
afternoon of Sunday week, when a servant called him and
ordered him to Eaton-chapel, at the corner of Coleshill.
street, Pimlico. The servant having got on the box,. com-
plainant drove there, and four ladies got into his cab, the
youngest of whom was above twelve years of age. The
servant, who again mounted the box, then ordered him to
drive to 2, Chesham-street, where he put the ladies down.
Another young man, who also, appeared to be a servant,
then offered him a shilling as his fare, and
on his stating that it was not sufficient, his
fare was two shillings, the young man informed him that his
lordship would not give more. Complainant said that it
could be seen by the placard be had on the inside of the
door of his cab the fares he might charge for carrying extra
persons. He would, however, take the shilling in part pay.
ment, but he should put another to it and gammon his lord-
ship, whose name was given him by the servant.
Mr. Arnold inquired how he made his claim out ?
Complainant replied there was 6d. for the distance driven,
and three distinct sixpences for the number above two
carried, which made 2.1.
Mr. Arnold, addressing his lordship, inquired whether as
he was not the party who had hired he objected to the
summons ? . . _

His lordship replied certainly not, but begged to offer a
few words in explanation of the matter. He fully admitted
hie liability, but he was actuated in his refusal to comply
with the cabman's demand by the circumstance that the
very same party had been conveyed the same distance at 11
in the morning, to Divine service, and the cabman who then
drove them had only demanded a shilling. Upon their re-
turn home he inquired what bad been paid for their con-
veyence there, and, being informed, directed a like amount
to be given to the defendant, as he could not see why he
should pay him double the amount for exactly the same
number, and exactly the same distance.
Mr. Arnold said there was no doubt that the law was in
favour of the cabman. _ . _ .

His lordship observed that he bad not the least fault to
find with the driver's behaviour, and he should he most
happy to pay him any amount to which he was entitled.
Mr. Arnold adjudged his lordship to pay the shilling
claimed, and ss. costs.
His lordship retired, observing, with a smile, be certainly
is not so reasonable as the other man.
SOUTHWARK.

James Lsfelong, a coloured man, was brought before
Mr. A'Bcckett, charged with stealing a coat from the
shop of Mr. Alfred James, a tailor in the Bermondsey
New-road. . . . . .

A young girl in the service of the prosecutor said that a
little before eight o'clock on Saturday evening she was in a
room at the rear of her master's shop, when she saw the
prisoner rua and seise a coat from the window, and de-
camp with it. She rushed oat, calling "atop thief," and
after a smart chase he was secured. There was another
man came up to the prisoner as he was running away, and
he had en opporutnity of passing the coat to him without
her perceiving it.
One of the railway porters employed at the South Eastern
Railway said he saw the prisoner running down Hill-street,
Bermondsey New-road, followed by the last witness, who
was calling out "stop thief," and he immediately laid hold
of him, when he exclaimed "for God's sake let me go."
Witness, however, retained hold of him until a constable
came up, when he gave him into custody.
The prosecutor said the cost was safe in his shop window
a few minutes previous to eight o'clock ; and no other per-
son had entered the shop but the prisoner.
Mr. Alieckett asked whether the coat had been found ?

Prosecutor replied that it had not, but hie servant dis-
tinctly saw the prisoner steal it.
In defence, the prisoner said he knew nothing about the
coat.
Mr. A'Beckett committed him for trial.
HAMMERSMITH.

Mr. George flied leutliade, the well• known proprietor of
the Colonnade Hotel, adjoining her Majesty's Theatre, was
summoned at the instance of Mr. Walpole, on behalf of the
London Gas Light Company, to answer ilia informations,
charging him with having unlawfully used and consumed
gas at Rose-cottage, North•end, Fulham, belonging to the
abovenamed company.
Mr. ?detain, who appeared on behalf of the charge, said
that the defendant had several years ago established a
laundry at Rose-cottage, in North-end. In 1835 he entered
into a contract with the company for the use of five burners
nt the laundry, and afterwards another burner was added.
Since then, however, the officers of the company had re-
ceived information that a seventh burner had been in use
for some time.

Mr. Humphrey, who appeared on behalf of the defendant,
intimated that some conversation had passed between the
parties on both sides, and he would therelore suggest the
propriety of the summonses being adjourned, to enable
them, if possible, to come to a satisfactory settlement.
Mr. Beadon thought it would he advisable to adjourn the
summons, for it was not probable that the defendant, who
held a high position in society, would so far forget himself
as to give his consent to the use of the burner in the manner
described.

Mr. Humphrey was utislied, if the cue was gone on
with, that no coaviction would take place.
Mr. Besdoa then adjourned the further hearing of the
ennunons until this day week.

71iL LLLII.IIC CULLAII,
TT)
I AMIN

1 /

~. ,

•e.

1,000 1,600 17,610 I 24,540
- 9,500 79,000 j 104,04,0
9,703 , 12,900 184,000 14205,000
700 7,100 123,000 247,000
- ' 9 I 074 1,303
7344 I 380 j 15,800 5,500
, 3,000 9/,600 1 114,00
900 300 14,200 , 17,200
- - 3,900 3,400
- 470 8,900 16,80 u

COTTON.—Ltegaroox, Nov. 28.—The market ckeed
firmly, and compared with Friday's rates prices of all kinds
are quits &edam... The sales of cotton to-day were esti-
mated at 7,000 to 8,000 Wes, and comprised 1,000 for ex-
port and 800 on speculation—including 40 American,
Pereira, and Maranham, at 60. to 6jd. ; 40 Bahia, at Cid.;
100 Egyptian, at Sid. to 61d. ; 1,000 Surat, at 3d. to 41d. ;
Lad 20 Sea Islands, at IBd. to 2s. Bd. per lb.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

- -•4. -

CASUALTY.
Africa (s.), arrived from New York. lost foretopnallant• mast
and malntop•mast in a squall, 23rd instant.—Liverpool,
Nov. 28.

ARRIVED.

AP DOIll4 —oft Liverpool. November 26, tram rara
itemaroms—off Liverpool, November 2% from Itkltimure
A ram. (a.) —at Liverpool, November 18, from New York
ADM:NM—at Ormond, November 28, from Mediterranean
Aaa■—at Gravesend, November 26, from Canada
AMA—atGTIVIMIIII. November 26, from. Babb'
Aerra—at Gramma, November 28, from Bilbea
hafnium—at Deal, Nev. 27, from Callao
Aroma—at Falmouth, Novrmber 26, from PIP!"

BiIII.I.IANT-111. Grave;eitl, November .13, trout Dressina
Barron Qrami—at Falmouth, Nov. 27, from Smyrna
Cnabranora —at Gravesend, November 27, from Chin.
Ciorraasoim—at Gravesend, November 211 from Pindstam

oiamorrg —at Gmeeend, November 28, -.from. Wyborg
CALEDONIA—SS OTAITIMPSd, November 28, from Hamburg
CAMBRIA—at Falmouth, November 27, from Aimata
Capantagris—at Deal, November 28, from .... ...... Westward
Cosa— at Deal, November 28, from Welt Indies
Cot area—at Bristol, November 26, from Natanz Le
Cognises—at Pill, November 26, from bfriea
Causeraisi—at Deal, November 27, from Bombay
COSITLIMINS—at Deal, November 27 from IsittSlll
Cars BRIMS —St Queenstown, Nov. 25, from Callao
Cain—at Liverpool, November 28, from Rio Grande
DOM Fiascoes—at Deal, November 27, from °Arta
Dryarnit a—at Falmouth, November 26, from Alexandria
Doacrrura —at Deal, November 28, from Singapore
Famoas—at Pill, November 26, from Kertch
EDWASD Baum:yr—et Falmouth, November 28, from... Alexandria
Euzs—at Deal. November 211 from Maulmain

ELIZANITN—at 'Gravesend, No'vember 27, from New York
ERINIORUND—at °reverend, November V, from Norway
Ras Parse FRADRRICK Almrsr—at Gravesend, Nov. 28, from
New York
Eu.ex—at Gravesend, November 28, from l'O
El:GOMM—at °reverend, November 28, from CLina
EVA JORAN—at Gramend, November 28, from . ..... Ca!euttl
Rime—at Gravesend, November 28, from Hamburg
EDWAI/D Brace—at Liverpool, November 28, from Palermo
Erna Macro—at Liverpool, November 28, from Sroyme
EXCRIAIOR—off Liverpool, November 28, from ....... .....Nrw York
UPI= Brace—ofLivemool, November 28 from New York
FTINOORD —at Graverm November 28, Rotterdam'
FLose—at °remind, November 28, from Gothenbug
Fevouarre—at Gravesend, Nov. 27, from Valparaiso
FRANKLIN Kum—off Liverpool, Nov. 28, from. New York
GUIDING Brae—at Liverpool, Nov. 28, from New Orleans
GLaccos—off Liverpool, November 28, from Pallas
Gweu.ss—et Pill, November 26, fromLegbom
(iROROIANA—at Lfeal, November 27, from lleo
GONDOLA—at Deal, November 27, from Saguenay
GALLOVIDIAI-4t Deal, November 27, from
Game—at Falmouth, November 27, from
• - - Alexandria

OLOVIDISTRI-Id Grivesend, Noveuiber 2861LMem Madros
litursa-st Gravesend, November 28, .......... ...Leer
llSala macaw-at Deal, November 27, from Quebec
Heasearaverxii-at Queenstown, Nov. 22, from Buenos Ayres
lianas CAlyy-at Deal, November 27, hem Ceylon
Irrneerata-al Falmouth, November 27, from Odessa
IaZADD QUIA2I-11Y Deal, Nov. 28, from Westward
barrios Lee -at Gravesend. November 28, from lit. Michael's
lonia-at Gravesend. November 28, from Smyrna
lamas Qualm -at Liverpool, November 28, from. Melbourne
laana-at Liverpool, November 28, from.... Dordt
Arms PAFITA- at Liverpool, Nov. 28, from.. Alexandria
Joua-at Liverpool, November 28, from Ilaulmain
Izmir -at Liverpool, Nov. 28, from firo7yr"
laser-of Liverpool, November 25, from Leghvyn
Joao-at Gravesend, November 28, from Fohr
Jan pa Wirr-at Deal. November 27, from. Calcutta
hoots vos CLYTT—at Falmouth, November 26, from Monte Tide.
!own ELUDE—at Falmouth, November 27, from . Alezaathis
Kurr-at Plymouth, November 27, from LanAlla
Lerma-at Gravesend, November 28, from Smyrna
LADY raANALJNI-lit Gravesend, November 211, from Meat&
LADY Faeacum-at PM, Nov. 28, from New Orleans
' November 27, from Calcutta

______ _.
Limeons—at Deal,
LA Bau.a—at Deal, November 27, from Rio Janeiro
Loves—at Deal, November 28, from Bombay
LAI/am—at Liverpool, November 28, from Mandl=
Lacuraa—off Liverpool, November 28, from Calcutta
Mussmaa—at Gravesend, Nov. 28, from Rio
Maaaa—at Gravesend, November 28, firm Madras
MARIA—at FllllllO%llll, NOV. 26 hum .....__

Manx iin- off Liverpool, Nov.. 28, hrom lthilaielpica
MONTTELIIA-off Liverpool, November 23, from Quebec
NIAOAIA-Ott LiTOTENII November 28, from New York
NAPAN BILLI-off ve;pool, November 28 from Alexandria
Nionrinets-et Deal, November 24, tram Chin
Nerres-at Gravesend, November 28, from Rio
Ochs-at Gravesend, November 28, from Venice
OBERON-at Gramend, November 28, from Hamburg
Oens-etOrameeed, Nov. 28, from Ororto
°CLAN Quzari-at Deal, November 28, from New York
Pumose-at Pill, November 16, from Fa el
Peasea-at Deal, November 27, from Callao
Poxona-at Deal, November 27, from Demerara
PAINFIILD-11l Queenstown, November 23, from Callao
Planta-at (invested, November 28, from ...Meseina
Pnassimero-at Gravesend, November 22, from . Cephalonia
RATINABOVINE-It Gravesend, Nov. 28, from Antwerp
Itivao-at Dartmouth, November 27, from. Cephalonia
Rarusore-at Deal, November 26, from Quebec
Bill•IIK-at Liverpool, November 28, from Monte Video
RIPOLOTION-IL LiTerpool, November 28, from Malta
Saanvo-at Pill, November 27, from C. de Verde
Sao-et Gravesend, November 28, from Catania
Saarmer-at Deal, ;Nov. 28, from St. Michael's
Stsan-at Falmouth, Nov. 27, from Alexandria
Siarre-at Gravesend, November 28, from Fiume
BAIIAII Ana -off Liverpool, Nov. 28, from Mr.r.ellies
Suns KNAPP- at Liverpool, November $l3, from .. CaIIIIII
SPIIIANNAII-at Liverpool, Nov. 28, from Philadelphia
Teu. TALI-at Liverpool, November 2s, from Mangan
TAKINAIATO-at Liverpool, Nov. So, from Quebec
Teassa-at Cowes, November 28, from lquique
TULLOCa CAMS-at Gravevend, Nev. 28, :from Bombay
Tasuost-at Deal, Nov. 27, from Corbin
TREND. BaOlsel-at Fslmouth, November 28, fron...Alexandria
Torss-at ',almonds, November 27, from Alexandria
Usiox--at Liverpool, November 28, from ....
VaILLA-at Liverpool, November 28, from
VP:PPM-at Plymouth, Nov. 26, from (argent!
Vanes-et Deal, November 27, from ......... Anna&
VANOVAID-Oft Liverpool, November 28, from... N. York
VILLA NOTA-at Liverpo.,l, November 28, from Villa Nova
VIUNA-at Liverpool, November 28, from Finland
WALTNAM-at Liverpool, November 28, hem Charleston
Ws. Wasus-at Deal, Nov. 27, from Quebec
Weser -et Plymouth, November 22, ;from Smyrna
Win lIKOILU-at Deal, November 23, from ..... ....... Smyrna

t: rtc

rtseb.."lll:t:,die 01
.....k.ll. : 1
~:_.' 11..........hb 1..\\.:
I:. Routun:l4:mlfriCy:ft:.rti:e—h—Fer::::
t,:h.oust oreorr
etbele:wi...wet:ertiait.,43
WITS MIST ELASTIC FASTENING.
A mot perfect and esey.fitting Shirt, and, by a l,
slimrie invention of the Patentee, adjusts itself to
. . 4'‘. Itou4B:ikti,td•
0:::::t.
ii I movements of the body, both back and front, ti• 01
'THE GORG ET
ether walking, sitting, or riding. Peke, includ- .
, ..
lag the ReeIIITIMID ELLIPTIC WW1114.211., 12a. the tom; PAT ENT S. The length ,if Cod Meter, front P.. la,. ~,
h.d(.doacn. The Elliptic CoPar, quits unique, in of Cuff.
all shapes, with Patent Eleatic Fastenings, 12e. . :ULF ADJUSTING 6. The length el ,7ntrt at
the dozen. The Patent Elastic Collar Fastening Lli Bey '...t.:1e Shlrte are to open back or f t_
(If with Cellars attached, 3r. tau 1,4"--
can be attached to uy Collar, opening back or tk SHIRT extra.)
PATENTEES, tdotm
Root. Si, sent by Post on receipt of 13 Postage COOPER AND PRYER,
~..1•:, .
Kamp. neat door to the
ISAYNIARIikT TID:ATI:i.

CI Art G\ !i.r

rb,,.

WITU PATENT MAIM FAbIINING.

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j.1.1_141

NIPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHLNU,
who study Oconee with econonty.—JAM ES (X /W.' Tuns
C, •INI.A FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. BI EAD. Beddow Cabinet, Carpet, Looking-Ow, sad rphsht...
Warehoose.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, Queues.b.a.;:.
KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Eutimatesem, and aUM of prices sent
free.

REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN CORN
TRADE.

(From the blark.'fme Arprest.)
The advices from the Baltic are not of so lively a
character this week as of late, the more subdued tone of
the English and French markets having had considerable
effect.
Our Danzig letters are of ale 23rd inst., the transactions
in wheat had been comparatively trifling during the pre-
ceding week, but there had been no disposition to accept
lower terms for good qualities. There was a vette' loaning
for Dunkirk, capable of carrying 1,400 quarters; the freight
paid bad been Gs. per qt. ; two or three small craft were
besides, taking in wheat for Holland, one for Perth, and
one for Hull. The quality of the new wheat coutinues to
be complained of ; a parcel of 400 qrs., weighing eel), -18Ite.
per bushel, had been sold at 61s. ; and for 200 qrs. of old
mixed, 61Ibs. weight, 665. per qr. had been mace; whilst
695. 61. per qr. free on board, bad been paid a few days
before, for superior qualities. It had been found necessary
to kiln-dry the new wheat, and mix it with avid, before
venturing to ship it ; of these mixed lots some p ,reele had
been taken, principally for Holland.
At Stettin, on Tuesday, there was not much doing in
wheat, but holders were not inclined to press sales ; the
lowest offers had been 6.58. per qr. free on hoard, tor fair new
61 to 61} lbs. red•wheat. Supplies from the growers had come
forward sparingly, and as the water in the Oder was very
shallow, it was considered more than probable that the re-
ceipts rem Silesia would continue small. The little which
had been received had proved of but middling quality and
light weight, few lets exceeding .59 to 601114. per bushel.
Rye had been and continued in lively request, and equal
to 50s. per qr. free on hoard had been peel for .sSta 56lbs.
quality. Though prices of barley were very high, opinion
was in favour of • further rise ; parcels on the spot being
offered at 3-se. 9d. to 365. ; whilst for delivery in spring,
30s. 6d. per qr. free on board had been asked.
The advice. from the near continental ports do not aotice
any particular alteration.
At Hamburg, on Tuesday, the wheat trade, though
somewhat slow, was firm, and quotations were nearly tee
same as on that week ; say for red Upland oa the spot,
weighing 691b5., 70s. 6d.. and Mecklenberg, 60ilbs.,
71s. 6d. to 71e. 9d. per qr. free on board. Prices of barley
had likewise remained nearly the same as before, 531b8.
Danish having been held steadily at 355. per p.
In the Dutch markets, the tendency of pricts has conti-
nued upwards; and at Rotterdam on Monday, new whits
Zealand wheat was le. to 25.. and hard Russian, 3s. per qr.
higher than on that day week. Rye appears to have been in
lively request at enhanced terms, the rise during the week
having amounted to quite 3s. per qr.
The advice* from France state that the disposition to
boy wheat had slackened, but it was the prevailing belief
that the deficiency in the crop would make itself felt
sooner or later, and that prices would then rise to a
higher point than ever. At Paris there was tot much
doing on Wednesday, either in wheat or flour. The
advice. from Marseilles are interesting, and show the
buoyancy of the trade there ; an arrival of upwards of
300,000 qrs. of wheat from the Black Sea, in the space of
little more than a week, hail caused Polish Odessa to fall
momentarily to 535. per qr. ; but so active had been the de-
mend from the interior, that the same qualities realised 600.
per qr. a few days afterwards.
The general character of the advice(' from the Mediter-
ranean is firm, there can i.e no doubt that wheat is exceeds
ingly scarce over the south of Europe, and it is certaia that
a largo portion of that which the Black Sea may have to
spare will be required at different places within the Straits
of Gibraltar.

From °drum, we learn, under date of the Ilth inst., that
very little business has been done there on British account,
but considerable purchases had been made tor the Neapo-
litan government, which had prevented prices receding.
About 60,000 qrs. bed changed bands: for soil relish, 395.
to 425. 9d. per qr. had been freely paid.
We have advice. of recent dates from America, the deli-
veries from the interior, at the ports on the coast, had not
been large, and it was the prevailing opinion that the stocks
would at the close of the shipping lesson be reduced into an
unusually small complus.

[Advertisenzetit.) FIFTY THOUSAND Cease
WITILULT lIILICLINI by Dr RICALJ3ITA AIANIC4 loots—
cure As 32 Fifty yearn' jideecribeble agony free dyrpepee,
erivounuee, Whine, cough, xustlpatiin, flatulency, Proms,
arias at the etontaeb, and matting% have been removed by Du Barry%
excellent feed."—Yssiat Jolly, Worthen; Ling, sear Due, Nsrfolii
Cure No. 71, et dyspepvia : tram the Blatt Hon. the Left Stuart Ern
Decies:—" 1 have delved considerable benefit from your Food., sad
eLaboriee the publication of these iinee."--Stuart de Denise. foLd
irr...eters, 1 lb., at 2s. 9d. • 2 lb., at 41. 6d; 3 lb., at lls. ; at
21r. Super-maned quay, I at 33e. ; 31b., at 22r.; the IP lb.
gad 12 lb. emitters free of terrace, by firaay De iitall7 WC.,
77, tteerentatevrt. Lemke.

[Advertisement.]---HOLLOWAY'S PILLS WONDER-
reccv mricacioes in vas Celts cr A DITOADMID R.W.
liireus, chemist, of Prestot-street, Liverpool, hasty informed Probs.
eor Holloway that a customer of his (a lady to whom he is at !iterty
refer), has been cured by the u-ie of 'liege invaluable pills of a l:c
complaint, with which she had been troub'ed for several years, ar.d ao
virukit was the lam attack that even her 'lie was despaired of. In
this alarming state she tried llo'.loway's Pill; the first dose of which
relieved her, and by e"ntinuing their use for a short period Fbe has
been restored to the enjoyment of perfect health drug-
gists, and at ProfessorHolbway's Eatablietunent, 244, Strand, Len iom

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH..
BIRTHS.
BEATTIE.—Nov. 24, at Edinburgh, Moe. A. Beattie, of a son.
BULPEIT.—Noe. 23, at Sandga:ee, Cherteey, the wile of G. lb:pea.
EN., of a iron.
GROVE.—Noe. RA, at Barer', the wife of Lieut.-Col. Grime, of a son.
LOUDIN.—Nov. 23, at High-greet, Sunderland, the wife of Mr. L
Loudia, of a moo.
M.GOWA2I.—Nor. 24, at A'ioa, the wife of Dr. M`Gowan, of a KO.
BARKES.—Nov. 26, at Suwer.plat.e, fly. e-park, lira. C. 11. no Sag
of a eon.
TOWS.—Nov. 213, at Fieharea;ere' flail, the wife of W. B. Towle.

Et.q., of* sou.
WILSON.—Nov. 21, at QuEttha"reet, Ethnburgh, 2.lre. W.:ecn, of
Eanknock, Snrhageshire, a' a A thghter.

MARRIAGES.

GRIEVE—WRIGHT.—N;;7:S-,-;tgiarer-o' pariah church, b the
Rey. J.O.its, Mr. J. Grieve, to Sarah, daughter of the late Mr. G.
Wright, all of that place.
• -

MAY—IBBEISON.—Nov. 2.; at St. George's, Hanover.equare, by
the Rm. C. Mackenzie, Prebendary of st. Paul'e, T. May,
Northernhay, Rarer, to Emily, eldest daughterof the :ate
I. Ibbetlen, Esq., of Ealing, Middlesex.
REVELL—LIARWOOD.--Nov. 26, at Myrtle-street Chapel, Lverpool,
by the Rev. U. S. Drove':, Mr. W. Revell, of Manehe-ter. to Henn,
eldest daughter of the late R. ?lamas), Esq., Mount-please:l4U.
verpool.
SEED—MANWARDIG.—Nov. 21, at the Cithedral, Manchester' by
the Itev. C. Richaon, ILA., 2.1 r. J. Seed, to Frances, daughter of Mr.
W. Manwaring, all of Salford.
sTEELE— DERWOOD.— Nov. 21, at Diddlehury, Salop, by the
Rev. 3. 11. Underwood, V..= of Posbury, S. H. Steele, Esq., M. 8.1
of London, elt:cst son of %t. nee,. Eeq., of Abergavenny, to Mary
Elizabeth, eldest daughter o 1 the Rev.T. Underwood, Vicar of Da.
/Rebury.
OTLVENS—DRAKL—Nov.:4, at the parish church of Smile-neat.
Guildford, by the Rev. S. Paynter' rector, the Rev. H. &teens,
Curate of the same pariah, to Sarah Martha, youngest daughter o:
the late Rev. T. Drake, Rector of Leawood-cum-Keswick, No:foe.

DRA'rlll5.
ANISE.—Nor. 26. at suff tk.vi la, Comptoo-roct. I.lnadtWe., Mari

Loubn, daughter of W. AndrO, ligred IS.
CRAW MIL—Nov. 26, Mr. John Cris% ford, of trouthruly iI WS

egad year.
DOChtlAY.—Nor. 24, at St. M.chaerr, Aisburth, .ear I..trrPor4 D.
nockr.y, Eaq , aged 75.
FELL.—Now. 23. at lalkner4Uett, larorpool Mr. A. 11. Fe'.:,Jlthat

town, aged 33,
l'ltlNG.—Nuv. 23, Mr. J. Pratt, of Trowlegate, Bristol, aged
ItlCKAilliV.—Nov. 26, James. e'dert soo of 6. ilackarby, Esq., Ca.
mug-street, Liverpool, aged 3 years.
TIRNAN.—Nov. 23, at Lombord.street, Sumlerkaid, licnora..l23

ot Mr. P. Tiros*, aged 45.
WARWICK.—Nor. 25, at Birmingham, Mr. T. Warwick, C0:1'"..

row, in that town.
WIIITI4. Nur. 27, at 24, SueneS•Qatderot, Win
ham, third eon id K. C. White, F.sq., aired 1 yearn.

Printed end Published by Wausau Kum UAL's, of No. N, Lombard.
tweet, in the City of London, Printer, at the Mot, le LOStILTI•
suet:, in the precinct of Vibitefriats, TVISDAT, NCylpiill. 29.