The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-11 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
YESTERDAY.

INDICTMENT TOE CONSEIKACI7IEITIADADINART CASE
John Lawrence, GO, s person of respectable appearance,
surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment charging
him with larceny and misdemeanour in having stolen • cer-
tain deed, being the counterpart of a less. giving a title to
property, and with having conspired with a pawn unknown
to commit the ISMS offence.

The learned counsel for the proucution, in opening the
case to the jury, said that the circumstances were of such an
evraordinary character that he felt it necessary to trespass on
their attention for a short period, in order to explain the
facts upon which the charge was preferred. The defendant,
as he was instructed, was a person filling a respectable posi
Lion, and he occupied a house in Mottomhstreet, Belgravia
agnate, under a lease for 21 years, granted by a gentleman
named Seth Smith. The period for which this lease was
granted would expire at Midsummer, 18.51, and the offence
imputed to the prisoner was, that he had obtained poe-
session of the counterpart of the lease in question
from the solicitors of Mr. Smith by a contrivance which
would ha explained to them in the course of the
slue, with the intention to destroy it, and thus afford
himself the opportunity of altering the period mentioned in
hie own lease from " twenty "-one to " seventy "-one years,
which, from the nature of the letters of which these words
were composed, would be a very easy operation. The
learned counsel proceeded to narrate 9002.3 other facts con.
meted with the due, and the following evidence was then
&danced.

John William Jones deposed that he was a clerk in the
service of Messrs. Bartley and Co., solicitors, Somerset-
Street, Portman square, and that one of their clients was a
gentleman named Seth Smith. On the morning of the
20th April, as he wee going into the office of his employers,
a young man who was a stranger to him came up and
inquired if he was • clerk to Mr. Bartley ; and on
his replying in the affirmative, he asked him if he
would have any objection to meet another perms that same
evening upon the subject of some papers. Ile told him in
reply that he should leave the office at six o'clock in the
evening, and he would then see the party referred to. At
the time in question he saw the same person again near
Somennstreet, and he introduced him to the prisoner, and
they all then went to the Noah's Ark public-house in Oiford-
street, where the prisoner called for a pint of ale ; and after
a short time he inquired whether the Messrs. Bartley did
not do a great deal of business for Mr. Smith. Witness re-
plied that they did, and the prisoner then said, What I
want you to do for me is to get me the counterpart of a lease
from your office, and if you will do it I will give you 101."
He inquired the particulars of the lease that he wanted, and
the
ensrisoser wrote them upon a piece of paper, which he
to him, and afterwards gave to Hardwick, the officer
who was engaged in the ease.
The constable was here called to produce the paper re-
ferred to; but it appeared , according to hie statement, that
he had accidentally lost the paper in question. A long die
cumion ensued upon this, as to whether secondary evidence
might be given of what IVY written upon the paper, and at
length phi Recorder ruled that such evidence, under the
eircameteness, was admissible.
The whams then proceeded to state that what the prisoner
wrote upon the paper referred to a conveyance of property
by Mr. Smith to himself in March, 1850, and he said that
if whams would agree to get it for him he aright writs to
him to that effeet, and they separated upon this understand-
ing. Re solumalested what had taken place to one of the
Arm, and under the authority of that gardenia ha wrote to
the prisoner and made an appoiatment to deliver him the
deed, and he met him accordingly at the some public-house
on the everting of April 24, taking the deed with him.
When he sew the prisoner, he asked him if he was as good as
We word, sod he replied that he was, and pulled a bag from
lls loam sal teak est tam sovereign; ead gave Om to Ws.

Whams the. headed the primer the deed, mad he
leaked at It sad said it was all right. Witness thee
asked the prisoner what kis 'Not was fa ob-
taining posseselea of the seueterpert of the lease, sad he re-
plied fiat he intended to destroy ft, sad then to alter his
owe lenge frma twee ty one to "neutrons years. Witness
implied hew he proposed to Indus this @binds.. mid he
said bp biking the top from the mad eddies a Imp and
then Oelts the w to eas WWI Maid be very easily dime,
end be showed him spa a plea of pew how the alter-
ed= was to be eiWet La Mem is plain clothes wee
=whoa all Ude took pleM. sad he baud what
limey sad whoa ibe mimeo west sway writ
deed, be isilswed him sad seek him ism eastedy.
The witams eaderwest a very severe wress-csassiaation by
Hy Clarkson, and in the mans of it he said that he made
so &Salty la pedal/ to the prepositioa of the primmer,
but at ease cemented to do what he proposed. The men
who first spplied to hint wee ea entire straager. He did sot
knew aaythiag about his, sad had not made say inquiry
respeetisg him sines this transaction. He had been oluk in
other attorneys' offices, but he had never before had sack a
prop:eldest made to him. He did not know what had be.
COMO of the pins of paper upon which the primmer showed
him how the alteration might be effected, aid gapped it
was lost. Hs had ao idea how the parties brassie aware
of the feet that he was a alert Is Messrs. Bentley's
ploy. He had still got the 10 sovereigns in his pommies
lad had kept them la his pocket ever since the evenimi
in Ul
qesetioa. The deed was given to him by one of the
gentleams belonging to the Sr., and it was with his eon.
mat and cionearresee that he gave it to the prisoner. He
said he wee certain that the prisoner did not tell him that he
had mortgaged his own lease for 1001., and that his object in
getting the counterpart was merely to read It, but that he
roust take it home to do so, as he could not read It there.
Hardwick, the officer, we. then stalled, sad he proved that
he wee preesat at the time referred to by the witness Jones,
and that he heard the so ad of gild chltkisg, and that they
were ocaversiog together, bat he said that from the low tone
In which they spoke he was usable to hear what was raid.
He also stated that ho followed the prisoner when he left
with the deed, and upon 0011011, up with him, and inquiring
shoji was he had in his possession, and from whom be had
obtained the parcel, be replied that he did not know what it
was or who had given it to him.
Some other evidence wee then adduced, the effect of which
was to show that the isms granted to the prisoner originally
wee for the period of 21 years, at a reserved rent of 651. a
year, and that 654 were given as a premium for the lease ;
and it was stated that the property had considerably in-
creased la value since that period, and that a bonus of 3001.
had bees given recently upon the renewal of a similar
is..

Mr. Clarkson, at the close of the cue for the prosecution,
submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury upon
the count ►n the indictment which charged the offence of
larceny to have been committed. The deed in question was
proved to hays been pllced in the possession of the prisoner
with the dir.ct consent of the prosecutor—than was no
trespass, and a fortiori there was no larceny. If the pri-
soner bad taken up the deed of his own accord the ease
would bays been different, but it had been actually delivered
to him._

tia;Reeorder said he understood the point of the learned
counsel to be that where there was an actual delivery by the
owner, or by his agent, of his property, there could be no
felonious Wail.
Mr. Clarkson said this was the point upon which he should
contend that the charge of larceny could not he supported.
After some discussion, the learned udge said he was of
opinion that there was evidence to ejte to the jury
upon the count in the indictment which charged the
prisoner with • conspiracy and with regard to the
one which charged the offence of larceny, although he
was of opinion that the evidence did not support it, if the
jury, after the direction he should give them, were to return
a verdict of guilty upon that count, the point should be
reserved for further consideration.
Mr. Clarkson then addressed the jury for the defendant.
A number of highly respt ctable witnesses were then called,
all of whom gave the prisoner an excellent character for a
very long period.
The Itecorder summed up the whole case very carefully.
He said, with rigard to the count which charged the offence
of larceny, he did not think the law with regard to con-
structive felony had ever been carried to such an extent as
in the present instance, or that • person had ever been con-
victed of such • crime where the property alleged to have
been stolen had hien actually placed in the possession of the
party accused without any condition whatever. It appeared
to him, therefore, that utilise they should be of opinion that
there was evidence of the prisoner having dons some act to
poems himself of the deed, independent of the proceeding
of the ptawentors or their agent, they ought to acquit him
upon that count ; and the only question that would then re-
main was whether the evidence satisfied them that he had
conspired with the other man who had been mentioned
fraudulently to obtain possession of the instrument in ques-
tion.

The jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner
Guilty upon the count which charged him with t. e ton-
spira,y, aid they arquit.td him of the larceny. They at
the same time most strongly recommended him to the
merciful consideration of the court, on account of the good
character he had received.

Mr. Bodkin joined in the recommendation on behalf of
the prommutors.
Tne Recorder remarked that it was a very proper case to
he required into, and the prosecutors had only done their
duty in instituting the przsint proceeding. It was cer-
tainly very extraordinary that such an application should
have been made to the witness loses, but when the facts
came to t►e knowledge of the respeet.ible po ntlemen by
whom he was employed they of course had no alternative
but to follow up the matter.
Mr. Bodkin said he was instructed to state that the re
spectable firm who were the prosecutors on the present
occasion entertained the very highest opiaion of the witness
hum and nothing whatever had transpired during this in-
vestigation which in any way induced them to alter that
opinion.
The Recorder said be did not see that any imputation was
cast upon him, and the verdict of the jury showed that they
placed reliance upon his testimony.
The prisoner Was then called up for judgment, and the
Recorder sentenced him to be imprisoned in Westminster
Bridewell for six months, at the same time observing that
but for the recommendation of the jury and the prosecutor.
a much heavier sentence would certainly have been passed
upon him.
. .

Before the prisoner wu removed the witneu Jones hacdcd
over to him the ten sovereigns he had received from him.

P
OLICE.-YESTERDAY.

MARYLEBONE.

A FOOTMAN IN Lusl;.lesterdsyVhe following curious
ease occupied an hour and a hall of the time of the sitting
magistrate Mr. Broughton.
The charge, as it appeared upon the roliee-sheet, was
against a man rather shabbily attired, and who gave his
name Itwhard ll'Aliisur, for having been found near the
premises of Mir Bellew, Stockley House, Primrooe-hill-
road, Ilegent'e-park, for an unlawful purpose
Court, 308 S, eald—Between 4 antr7r:Saturday after-
neon last Miss Bellew's coachman came to me and said that
defendant had betn near the house a long time, annoying
Ihis mistress. I have seen him about there several times, and
one day last week, between 8 and 7 o'clock, I told him if he
didn't go awry he would get himself into trouble, when he
replied that he should stay as long as he thought tit.
Mr. Broughton—Now, about last Saturday, what
occurred ?

I desired ►im to leave t►e place when he was, and he
told me that I had no business to interfere with him; he
was then on the footpath clime to the garden-fence ; he told
me that Bias Bellew owed him 21., which he c•Add not get,
and I went into the house to speak to the lady, who said
most positively that there was no truth in what defendant
had stated. As he refused to leave I took him into cust,:tly.
Mr. Broughton—Did you ►ear any threats made ? Wit-
ness—None, Sir.

It was here intimated to Mr. Broughton that the defend-
ant had, up in the complaint of Miss Bellew, been brought
up to this court for a similar offence, aed that in default of
his finding sureties for his keeping the peace, he was in prison
for six month,. This was about two years ago. Ile said that
Miss Bellew had promised to marry him, and that if he had
not been a fool he should have married her then and
there. Ile further said that he was jealous of another per-
son, and that was the reason for his leaving his mistress's
service, where he bad been living as footman.
Several of Miss Bellew's domestic servants were examined
for the purpose of showing that the defendant had persevered
in an intolerable system of annoyance to their mistress for
some time past.
Miss Bellew was next swern. She said, under much ex-
eitement—For the last three years I have lived in terror of
my life, through thin creature (looking et defendant), and I
dismissed him from my service in consequence of improper
conversation used by him in the kitchen. This time two
years he attempted to seise me and drag me from my carriage
on my return from Epsom races, and he declared that my
carriage and horses were his, and the house also. I and my
family are all in danger, and we expect to be shot. It's
very hard that, paying so much for rent and taxes, I can't
be protected.
Mr. Broughton—l don't think you have any reason to
complain of want of protection; the police have con.tantly
been watching the defendant, and he has been long im-
prisoned for a former annoyance. Do you owe the defendant
anything ?
Miss Bellew (emphatically)—Not one farthing.
The defendant was asked what he had to say in answer to
the charge ?
Defendant-1 hop* your worship will send the case to the
sessions, where I shall be prepared with counsel and witnesses.
Mr. Broughton—l shall not adopt that course.
Defendant—Very will, sir; then I'll go on. Mite Bellew
made a positive engagement with me to become my wife, and
assured me that nothing else mold ever make her happy ;
and she told me that she purchased the house she is living in
tor ourselves. She sent a menage to me by Mime Martin
after I left informing me that if I would some hick she would
make me as comfortable as possible, and that I should not
wear the clothes, meaning by that the livery. She has also
told Mrs. Norton in her dressing room that I might bare
made • gentleman of myself if I had not been a tool.
Miss Bellew—l declare most solemnly that there is not a
word of truth in what this man has stated.

Mr. Broughton, after ressarkutg at some length upon the
evidence which had been elicited in the count, of the long
and curious investigation, Was of opinion that although no
Waal threats ►ad been used by defendant since ►is libera•
Lion from prison, in which he had been for six months
Incarcerated, his words and actions had been of such a
nature as to justVy ham (the magistrate) in requiting some
security, that the parties who had shown that they wt re in
feu shonld not be again molested ; he should, therefore,
rsquizo dokniant to put in ball Wawa in 60:. and two
voiles of 261. nob (wit► bodes) for his kooplog Woo peon

l'i.v vorrx
l'ouroanunt .....
IlAirtxus ..... —....
Trutnatinag

ItAmmo.ruzz.
R.snlelo

WINI•ON
Osrows
(otronitit ......
14.1..111dS

fimummum
VALMOVIII
CUM,
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............
WI/11 in.
Ituu.nrorox

till 11.
&mos at Attu
Nawcturrts .....
BkArruac
LAIIMUC
Brain= ........

Partially Cloudy
roudless
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Clouuldti.
Partially Cloudy
Partially cloud,
Cloudless
Principally Clout,.
Partially Cloudy
Cloutlit ss
Cloudless
Cloudless
Partially Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Cloudless
Partially Cloudy
Par tially Cloudy
Overcoat
Partially Cloudy
Overcast
Partially Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudless
Partially Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Rain
Hain

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SHIPPING INTSTUvez.
tr. oureigawirel. 'laLtllAng owq..•id " U. 711.

CABU TIEB.
Ann !temple, from Lir-rpool Ia this plies, hag
the icy; drew sand.—Newfoundland, May 21.
Colige:or, Pitts, leaky, and with Miry() (woo) ohift,!
Cardiff for B nton (U.S.) has put in here, having
from 200 miles westward of Scilly.—Plymouth, y,nt ..117
Figdggisk, from Bt. John, N.B , which went adinte
day near Crosby Light-house, waa Minted off
the y
tg.„—
thrng own overboard.— , with alas loot
Livwater
po of Jar her hold, and dedE
ero, Jan
Rosa, for Rio Janeiro, hes put back leaky, -
Jane 10.

3.

ritrusae
India viißoutlainpton ........
India vil Marseilles ............
Boston and Halifax .. . .........
Mexico and Havannah ........
Was: India .................
Brazil ........................

ARRIVED.

Ante-at Liverpool. June 10, from.. .........
Aanceu-at Liverpool, Juno 10, nom ...............
Atrial, at Waterford, June 8, from
...
ANNA CATHAKINA-at OTITSAPILL Jane 9, from
Anemia- at Gravesend, June 9, from ...........
hiatus-at Gravesend, June 10, fr0m..... Batui-st Liverpool, June 10, from
.......... ..
Bernos.-at toot rumen, Juan 0, from..._
Baluona-off tmeenstown. June 8, from
.. .".
rokai.lA -off Portland, June 9, from.. .
......
Coseoso-off Falmoeth, June from
(:oncr Lavaca-at Gravesend. Jur 9, 1r0n......
Cam, Lall.o-61 Gram end, AMC 10, from . . .
CATUALINA-111 OTanatilld 'use 10, nom ..
Corr-at Gravesend, June 10, from .............
Dear- at Grameend, Juno 10, from .....
Dario FATS-oil Falmouth, June 9, from
Fuca BeLL-st Dublin, Jam eh from. ...... .
M EDRX-Gravessod, June 9, tea
EoTrT -at Falmouth, June 9, from ..............
ELIZAZATII M.CuTS-at Gravesend, Jabs 9, from
Eases" -at Gravesend. June 9, from ....
Et .arid-at Gravesend, June 10, from ,
Etia4 gnu Jana-at Gravesend, June 10, f: 4.rt
Ecaora--at.Liverpool, Juni 10, from.
....
VIUMMISCS-at Liverpool, June 10, from
YTII/00 -atliraTerand, June 10, fr0m.........
......
Fans-at Falmouth, June 9, from
Faust. Broan-off Maryport, June 0, •
GIMENWICII-at Bristol, June 10, from .
(iCATITVDII-at Gravesend, Jane 9, from .
Ganaus AND SAILAII-at GraTeaeltd, Jun, J, Loto
OUULINIA-at Liverpool, June 10, from
Ilmeraralas-at Liverpool, June 10, fr0m.........
JTSIIT-at COINS, June 0, from
Joss erwearr-at Queenstown, June 0, few
Jurracm- at Gravesend, Jon. 9, from .
JOSS !SUSS-at Unerpool, JUDO 10, from
I.lverpo,l, June 10, from
Joel. 14111.D101-at Liverpool, June from „.
Levantine (a.)-at Liverpool, June 10, fr .0. .
Liviso•ron-et Gravesend, June 10, from ..
Lassa-at Gramvend, June 9, from.
LA P.)l/IM-A UraTegend, June% Iron
Loral. Ilnrr-at Gravesend, June 9,
LlONalt-at Gravesend, June 10, from
Lion-at Gravesend, Jane 10, from
LTRASimii -at Plymouth. June 9, from
MATnOirla-at QUePastoWll, Jane 7, from
MAST Ass-at Gravesend, June 10, from
MAOlml.lll-1“ Gravesend, June 9, from
MATIONA-at Gravesend, June 10, nom..
MAT YU:IMM -at (iravesend, June lit, fen,
MISILIMA--111. Gravesend, June 9, trout .
NASOLSOX-atlialleDlSSWll, June 7, fr -m
NCSA -Off Deal, June 9, from
NAPOLVXM-at Liverpool, June 10, from
Per -at Bristol, Jute 10, from
huat-at Bristol, June 10, from
PAITOII-at LllllOllO4 June 9, from.
Par Llsa-at Hull, June 8, from
Ntovrtnistre-at Gravesend, June 0, fr.. 7:
Frarireenur-at Gravesend, June 9, ft: in
Pr. .11410011Aa-at Gravesend, June 10, 1r •rn
raIaCMIS MoTAL-at Gravesend. June lu, :r
(leans-at Gravesend, June 9, from
koala-at Gravtlead, June le, fr0m..........
ROYAL MIXT-off Deal, June 9, from ....... •
tkir -at Lynn, June 8, from
Irina ma Anon-at Liverpool, June 10,
RIMY -at Liverpool, June 10, fr0m..... „
Sr. Vl:fader-at Liverpool, June 10, from.
STLral- at Liverpool, June 10, from .. .
SOIMIA ETILIN-a: Hull, June 0, from
nricatasr -at Hull, Jane 9, from ..... .
S. 'AMY-at Gravesend. June 0, fr Tr:
Tamer-At r;ravesend, June 10, from
Cruoir-at Gravesend, Jane 10, from ...
VIoiLANT-ILt Gravesend, June 9, tram
WALLIMIOS-at Liverpool, June ..ni

SAILEI

MATRA—from Liverpool, June IQ,
Ant tom—fetal Itrirtal, June In, tn
A..—from Falmouth, June 8, to
ALCIITMIAT—(IO4I Hartlepool, June 7,
ANNA—tfOlll Poole, June J. t 0...

RL'ONAPALTICA-frOTH aNTIMpor. Juno %
BARING aII.TIIMIS-from CONC.. June
IMILLNA-from Hull, June 9, to
Cunt:A-from Liverpool, June 10, t.
COMITIIXIA T Oswas-from Liverpool, June I
Cote allite-frons Hartlepool, Junes, t 0...
CLMOrATIA-from shield., June s, ~,,,
CIMUS-fl-0131 sunder:are!, June 4, to
ELIZA-from Liverpool, June lit to
Etre. Ilsou-from }:zreouth, June 9, to
RIMMALD-from Shield., June 9, to
Vairl..ND-from Queenstown, June 7, to
GuAtiverin-from Cowes, June to
G.:tett -from Livery, Jute I', t 0...
G. V. NUM -from Liverpool, June 'o, to.
IH.rmosie-from Liverpool. Juni:
Iluntu-MOM Hull, June'. vo
Ilsanosv-from Poole, June 9, to
harm-from linstol, June lu, to
Isom...room-from June 19,
'Art.!, from Liverpool, June 10,
JOLLA' R.M.-from Liverret June
JAM SW A .-frOM I MIH, June 9, to
Imamil-from Hull, June 9, to
Lawns Levu-from Sunderland,
)Linos-from Corm, June 7,
Miamormin-from NA, June 9,
Muir-from Shield., June A, t 0...
Mrstio-from Shields. June 9, to
RANT ANN-from Sunderland, Jane 9, m
SAMOA-WM-from Ilartlepo.i, June 7, to.
June S, to
Aft FL. or TM. VI-A-iron Canes June 4, to
Rt n I:oven-from Ilu:1, June 4, to
%MANNA-Imm Liverpool, June 10, Ir
ROMA-MAN-from Liverpool, June 10, to
Sr. Curium -from Ltretpuoi, June 10, it .
sorr-fmel (*.moo, June:4, to
TROVIIMMTA-from Sunderland, June S, to.
I:rout-from Urarceend, June 9, to .
AI.•ILANT forATCPCIItI, Jour 10, •••
Worm WITCH-from Grave-ord. hole
W stem Lu 4-from LiTrr 10. t
Wt. tio-from hies,. 10, t 0.....
Wituax-from llull, June 9, ......
WILLIAM AND 'Null to-from Shields,
Wm. Wu-us-from shieldo, June 9, to.
I'M rt. curt Atr -from l'o 'le. June Fr,
Y.-from Liverpool, June 10, to.

June $,

VESSELS SPOKEN WI .1

FerNT eIIAPI4 or, from LherpJol !or CA

2 W.
J ,sr, ot New York. bound West, June
KATIOLULM. ot Lirerp. 01, June 1, It. 51 N
Vomit/al ot ttristoL, •t•cring W., Itty

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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. Atii)

BACOIUti.-June 5, at Edgbaston, nes, iq
W. Bacchus, Esq., of A lbughter.
BA'LY.-June 'J, at I•hnhc.•, Lary, retie: et • t
South Atulley.street, tirossnaor.square. and
a son.
GLAII6TONE.-June 6, at Intsroy.park, ((igl:ate,
Gladstone, Esq.. of a son.
IA)NCOIAN.-Juue 10, the wife of
ilyde park-No.lre, of ■ daughter.
LUMLEY. -June 7, at Tu.•lhill Cask, the tr.:,
Fsq., of a son.
NISSECT.-June 5, at West Brixton. Surrey, the •
jun., lA.. of a son.
PAC.E.-Juae 8, at Iledtha Barnsbury.p.us.
rt. rage, of a son.
81.751NE8.--Jant ti, at Calbourne Itecory.
of the hey. R. Sumner, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES
COLE—WHITFIELD.—Juan 0, at st. I'

Cole. K.a. M the Middle Temple, W Elu• Ili
the late W. Mandela, I, . RN.
K—SINCLAIR.—June ti,
.

of aiiii4i;nr-, w Uulxtls LA)111014 mixt ,q mn,

Dritiouits.
LIANBURY —JANSON.—June it, at the Emma,' M.
Stolle?ewintlion. Cornelia*, yrunar.t *on „.t Corm

'''''''''''''''''''''''' t;;:krah J.4ne, us:,

iate-Fnisiisii Jana" at gtoCe hietruigton.
SURLIB—HOI.IfLAND.—Jtme tt. at Wt. Stitth,..•'
word. PCCOlki um of J. Harlot, tioq.. of Lower ru
kite Atwell,. eldest daughter et N.ll. llotylatil.
pl4re.
1U

- 60)1W—inns 3, at Si. Peter's, Orr.tt
Hat% A. J. Rogers, Esq., of knightsbrulgo, c.
daughter of Mr. J. Oosm, 01 Wvkhamp•tc.-I.
S. at St. John's, Clapham.:
K. Ivickersteth, W. Webb, Esq., of lisphsail..,,t,
lute. only surviving Jetsetter of L. S. L'Llroo, E'(.
hat-office.

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DEATHS.
110 U llNE.—Juna 5, at Testwoud, Awe, valor of the
W. s. llourne, stmt S.
EONltat4l.—June 3, Aga., w$ at 6. l'atera. E..; •.4
aged S 3. ,
11l I.—tune 6, at Wottboutmateret,llyde-rarit-sr3"." •
Mugu* ',puma Noel 11111, youngest abler of the late We,
and Ilea. Lord lierwiek.
INiat.kM. Juno n, at Yoko Witt, Maidstone, Grace Itu• n•
11. Inoram, Fay.
3IP S'lll I. Jun, N, at Itiektuan.3wor:!., I lertionl.o.um
•
rot he, earl N.

lb lord end puellehed b WII I.IAM kIN aIIIr% of ' I
sinst. ua tar tag od Luee,a re sitar, et the Ohm, :fl L'T
Arid. la the Ml6* oi —ltessaAT, Jodi 11, 1 • e