The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-23 00:00:00

FROM SATURDdY .VIGHT'S G.IZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES F.NLARGED.
W. Nettleton, Kdgeware Road, Aliddlotex, victualler, from
Jan. 4 to Jan. 11. _ _ _

J. and W. Buckma.ter, Old Bond Street, army clothiers, from
ILL.c. Ss to Feb. it.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
.

T. Harris, junior, Ragland, Monmouthellite,cordwaincr.
S. Merry weather, Longham, Hants, maltater.
W. and E. Gray, Birmingham. nail ironmongers.
BANKRUPTS.

- - -
G. Allots, Sandal! Mm 7
na, urkshire, tobacconist. Solicitors,
Messrs. Few and Co. Henrietta street, Covent br.nlen.
J. Saaty, Batheaston, near Bath, saddler. Sol. Mr. Makinson,
Temple.
11. Humphreys, Wells How, Islington, grocer. Sols. Messrs.
Jones ar.d Co. Mincing Lar.z.
J. Ward. Stratford upon Avon, Warwickshire, stationer. Solo.
Meows. Adlington and Co. Bcdlord ltow.
T. Buxton, Ingo', Lancashire, corn merchant. SoL Mr.
Blakclock, Sergeant's Inn.
R. White, Maiden Bradley, Wilts, farmer. Sol. Mr. Wil-
liams, Red Lion Square.
J. Jones, Great Commercial Blackfriars' Road,
haberdasher. Sol. Mr. Phipps. Weavers Hall.
tV.,Childs, Whitehall, victualler. Soh Mr. Wood, Richmond
Buildings, Damn Street, Soho.
J. Lang, Manchester, draper. Sol. Mr. Ellis, Chancery
Lane.
J. C. Edwards, Throgmorton Street, stock broker. Sol. Mr.
Lowe, suutnampion Buildings,
DIVIDENDS.

Dec. QB, .1. Howley, Willow Street, Banksitle, coal merchant
_Jan. 14, W. Prest and .1. Woollier, Lawrence Pountney Lane,
corn factors-1;, It. Park, junior, Portmia, coal me:chant-13,
IL Newman, Knurl 11111, Heats, Ong:keeper-14, G. Sharland,
South :Holum, Devon, money scrivener—Y3, J. Howlett, St.
Martin), Lame, builder-23, J. Lawrence, Hamm Garden,
woollen dr,per-21, R , J., and R. Howard, anti J. Riven>,
Surrey, calitv pritaterii--23, J. and 11. 11 erbert,Token-
house Yard, brokers-21, J. C. Seliwar.aq and F. Grukjean, Soho
Square, harp ntakers—V3, J. Harding, Great Waielie-ter Street.
1101, ilanip.:ead, victualler-15.J. ArMistewl,
Timm. Yen k..htic. cotton avinurr-1 1, .1. lhae, Leataliam,
11161(11.1:ai•-•a, U. 11.1:1LifOlitl, ALLachcaer, victuAlet—


-THE NATIONAL REGISTER

le. B. and J. Gray, R. AVilron. and J. Richardson,. London,
merchants—l I, It. Blackley, Wood Street, Cheapode. ware-
hour/cm/m-14, J. Harrison, Leeds, inerehant^l4. 11 Stalker
and A. D.Welch, Leadenhtdl Street, slopsellers-11, J. Solomon,
Canterbury Buildings, Lamb...4h, coal merchant —2l, T. Jones
and E. Powell, Wrexham. Denbighshire, grocers-11, A. li.
Thiesen. Bernard Street, Russell Square, merchant.
CEICrIPICATES to be granted Jai]. It.

W. Risers and J. Clowns, Shehon, Stafford. manufacturers
of earthenware—T. Leigh, Manchester, plumber-11. Ilydo.
jun. Stayley Bridge, Lancashire, merchant—W. Armstrong,
Newcastle upon Tyne, nierchant.s-lt. Child, Little Sttetuin,
Salop, Macksmith—S. G. 'but, Harwich, Essex, merchant-
1. Twycross, Westbourn, Sussex, fellmonger.

COURSE OF EXI
kmsterdam, 12 6 C.F.
night, 12 3
Rotterdam, 12 7
:►nlwerp, 12 6
1-14mIturgli, 37 9
:37 10
Paris, 3 days'*iglit, 23 l'2o
Milo, 2S 80
Rotortiewic, 25 SO
Frankfortm.theMaine,l34
Petersboi alt. 91 3 U.
Vienna, Ef. Flo. 10 29
Trieste, El. Flo. 10 ri
1140ritl, 371—Cadiz, 311
37—Barcelona,

PRICE 0
Bank Stork 249}
3 per Cent. Iced. 70}
3 per Cent.Con.ois
4i per cent. 93
4 per Lout. 97k
Net► Fours,
L rog Alio. 201

LAIANGE, Dim. 20.
Seville, 36—Gibraltar, 30}
Lettliorn,47**—Genori,4S4
Malta,43—Veitiee,27 60
N a p1e*,304-I.isbon. 521
Oporto, 52i —Bahia ,5t.)
RioJaneiso, -16
l'Alermo, I lb
Dublin, tI per cent.
Cork, tli per cebt.
Foreign goblin burs,3l. 17r.
bul. per oz.
New Doubloons, 31.113.0 d.
New Doiiars„ I*. 9itl.
Silver iu bersoittintlard ,40.
110.

STOCKS.
Minima 0.
Intp.3 per Cent. 804
India Ilunthi 43
India Stuck .'3154
Eachequer Bill. Ts. prem.
Cons. for Ac. 804
Lottery Ticket' £27 191.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

-41,

no late visit of the Duke
gland-was occasioned by an
doctors advised sea-bathing,
sidered the best adapted to
his native air. His Royal '
double benefit during his sta;
Hanover in excellent health.
Extract of a letter from the agents to
Smyrna, dated the 31st of October:—" ,
atiun of this place continues p:rfectly tranqt
more satistitetory for future prospects, in
of very vigorous measures being at lengt
by the governor of the city, to repress the
liopulace; and many of the ringleaders
disorders have been publicly executed.
quarters of hostilities no intelligence of
has lately been received."
The Journal dc 'foul• we gives the following
count of the arrival of the Urgel Regency --
pignan, in a letter front that place, dat,
inst. ;—" Yesterday arrived the Marquis
rids, and the Ministers Artuffa and G,
the same carriage were the son of the fit
siciun, and the almoner of the Regency
lodged at an inn in the subcrbs. Soon
arrival the two Ministers waited on the
The Minister of war was in full cestume.
the equipage was remarked two mules, charged
four caskets, which contained, it is said, the ar.
chives of the Government of the Regem y."
ITALY.—The clergy at Rome consists of' 19
careinals, 27 bishops, 1,450 priests, 1,432 monks,
1,464 nuns, and 332 seminarists. The population
of Rome, with the exception of the Jews, consisted
in 1821 of 14(3,000 souls. The births during that
year were 4,756; the deaths 5,415; and the mar•
riages 1,205.
It is said to be the intention of Government to
propose in the next Session of Parliament, a tax
upon property, but not a tax upon income arising
from professions or trades. It is likewise said, that
the old 4 per cents. arc to be paid off in the 31 per
cent stock ; but this rumour is not credited in the
city.

111111 T AT THE DUSLINT THEATRE..OII Saturday
night, the Marquis Wellesley went in state to the
play. It is necessary to remark, that the liberal
Government of his Excellency, in endeavouring to
put an end to partylacrimony, and to restore harmony
among all classes in Ireland, has rendered bin, par-
ticularly obnoxions to the Orange Faction. Mien
he entered the Vice-regal box on Saturday night,
he was received in a manner the most flattering by
the respectable part of the audience; but their
cheers were soon drowned by the shouts and hisses
of a number of vulgar fellows in the gallery, be-
longing to the Orange Faction, so notorious 14 its
insolence, ignorance, and audacity. These fellows
during the play, anroyed the audience by continu-
ally hissing the Viceroy, cheering Alderman Darley,
and tittering coarse vulgar execrations against the
Lord Mayor, who is a man of liberal sentiments,
and a gentleman. At times they called out for
party tunes, such as " The Protestant Boys," and
the " 134que Water," while the Roman Catholics,
roused by such provocations, were equally clamo-
rous for " Garryowen," and " Patrick's Day."
Duri-g this tumnituous and disgraceful scene, the
Lord Lieutenant sat unaffected and unmoved by the
malicious insults of the Orange Party, when to-
wards the close of the play a ruffian flung a bottle
from the upper gallery, which struck one of the
pannels of the box, but fortunately without doing
:my mischief to the Noble Marquis, who by the
atrocious act might have lost his life. The guards
were then ordered into the gallery, and several of
the rioters were taken into custody.
At the meeting of the West of England Agricul-
tural Society on Thursday last, in its Rooms, at
Bath, the Marquis of Lansdown in the chair, a very
important discussion took plaze, arising out of the
Report of one of the Commatees, which represented
the state of the agriculturists to be utterly hopeless,
without an immediate change of circumstances. To
this an amendment was moved by Mr. Fade, of
Bagwell, and most ably seconded by the Hon. and
Rev. lr. Lygon, of Worcestershire, and supported
by Sir John C. Ilippisley, who mike with a vigour,
acuteness, and effect, which, when the Hon. Bart.
declared his age to be 77, excited great applause.—
The speakers maintained that the state of the agri-
culturists was bad, but not such as to excite despair;
that the country was improving, and would im-
prove; and that any statements from such respecta-
ble a body as there assembled, which would tend to
unnerve Englishmen, and paralyze honourable exer-
tion, must do harm. Sit T. Lethbridge, Mr. Elwin,
and other gentlemen, most energetically pressed the
reception of the report, inaintaiiiiiig that every sylla-
ble of the statements of distress was true, and that
the truth ought boldly to be given out to the world.
The amendment was subsequently withdrawn, and
the repot t received and confirmed.

LONOLVITY.--In the course of this year seven
persons have died in the poor-house of Lynn, in
Norfolk, who►e united ages amount to 691 years.

73r77-Th.
'
Juke of Cambridge to En.
n ill state of health. The
ig, and Brighton was con.
to his state as well as f;,r
al Highness derived consi-
stay here, and returned to
lth.
ml the agents to Lloyd's at
of October The situ-
nes prfectly tranquil, and
re prospects, in etnisequents:
s being at length adopted
y, to repress the turbulent
he ringleaders in the lute
licly executed. From the
intelligence of any interest
we gives the following ac-
he Urgel Regency at Per-
t that place, dated the 4th
ed the Marquis de Matiflo-
Artuffs and Gispert. In
he son of the first, the phy-
)f the Regency. They are
aibcrbs. Soon after their
s waited on the Prefect:—
in full cestume. Among
ed two mules, charged with

TELCORAPLIS.—The following official articl from
the Munilair of Wednesday last, will be read with
interest :--

His Excellency the Minister of Marine and Colo-
nies addressed, upon this subject, the following Cir-
cular, dated December 17, to the Commissioners of
Marine at Dunkirk, Havre, St.hialo, Nantes, Bow-
dee*, Bayonne, and Marseilles
SlR,—Messrs. Litscombe, agents of the Associ-
ation called Lloyd's, at London, have caused to be
translated into Freneh a work entitled, ' Universal
Telegraphic Language, or Code of Signals.'
" By means of this work, and of the signs which
it contains, the ships of France and England may
carry on, at sea, easy and certain communications.
" Vessels provided with this work, and with these
signs, may convey, with greater rapidity, assistance
to others in distress, or demand assistance them-
selves; they will be able to give and receive impor-
tant indications as to shoals that should be avoided,
what courses should be followed, and with respect to
anchorages, the entrance of ports, &c.
" There are various reasons which combine to
induce the French navy to adopt a system already
practised in England, and which, in many circum-
stances, may be attended with results the most bene-
ficial to humanity, to commerce, and to navigation
in general.
" I have, therefore, given orders in the five mili-
tary ports, that the Commanders of King's ships
should ba successively supplied with the work and
the signs in question; and I instruct you to inform
the Chamber of Commerce of this.
(Signed) MAROUIS DE CLERNIONT-TONNERRII."

The Baron d'Ernics, in addition to his other suf-
ferings during his flight across the Pyrennees, has
lost an ear from the extreme cold.
Letters have been received, dated the 9th instant,
from Madrid, up to which date that capital conti-
nuedin a state of tranquillity. According to the
official notices sent in by the different corporations,
no less than 10,300 of the insurgents had, by the
28th ult., returned to their respective homes. They
had commenced fiirming them into battalions to take
arms against their associates, and three battalions
were already organized. The insurrection in An-
dalusia kid ceased to be formidable, on account of
the death of its head, Zaldivar, who had been killed
by an officer of the regiment of Saguntum. The
balloting in the provinces, for the troops newly
ordered to be levied, was proceeding without the
smallest obstruction.
A meeting was held on Saturday last at Hereford,
on account of the High Sheriff having refused to call
a county meeting relative to the state of agricultural
distress; when it was agreed forthwith, and most
respectably signed, to petition the Lord Lieutenant
of the coorty, requesting that, in consequence of
the High Sheriff having refused their petition, his
Lordship would be pleased to call a county meeting
on the same subject.
Lewis, late of Coventry, whose term of' imprison-
ment expired on the 25th ult., but who is detained
in Oakham gaol for non-payment of his fines levied
on him for the sale of breakfast powder (since le-
galized by act of Parliament), received two letters
last week from members of the Lower House, ad-
vising him to remain in prison till next session—
when they purpose bring forward a motion on the
subject—in preference to paying his fines, and being
liberated:
TRIESTE, I),C. vessel just arrived from
the bay of Tscherne announces, that the Turkish
grand fleet, which was at Tencdos waiting for a fair
wind to enter Constantinople, was overtaken on the
7th of November by a terrible storm, which caused
great damage: a frigate and three brigs were lust.
NEWFOUNDLAND, ST. JOHN'S, Nov. 19.—0 n
the 15th inst. at 5 a. m. the Olive Branch, from
Portugal for this port, struck about one mile inside
the north head of l'etty Harbour Bay, and filled
immediately. The mate, three men, and a boy,
were providentially enabled to gain an adjacent rock
by means of the topmast, which had fitben on it;
the master and three of the crew were drowned.—
The night was so very boisterous, that on the 16th
not a vestige of the wreck was to be seen, excepting
a few articles of wearing apparel which had been
washed on shore.
DesTKUCTION OF Lotus's linTeL.—This splemlid
rrsort of the ha:4l(w) was consumed by tire oil Stturoay
morning. In what manlier the fire originated is not
exactly ki.own, but it broke out in one at the servatas'
rooms, at the nl per part at the 1 ,e, about twit o'clock,
and so rapid wa, the communication of the devuuriuE
element, that all attempts on the liana the 111111JICS to
cheek its progress were Ineffectual, and in a slum. time
tile whole of the attic was in flames. The timely arrival
of engines, and spirited exertions of the firemen pre-
vented its spreading to the adjoining houses, and in a
much shorter (tine Mall would have been expected the
fire was subdued ; but not until it had consumed all the
inieritir, excepting the ground floor and cellars. Cott-
siderable property was saved, and we are happy to sate
that In/ lives were lost. All the exterior walls alre Sla nit-
nig ; and they present a curious appearance tram the
water having frozen on the surface, and formed several

,-

THE NATIONAL
---......--
COURT OF ''Q%MOIV

REGISTER

-- _ _ col 6 COUNCIL.
On Thursday a Court of Commas Council was held for the
dispatch of a great deal of publie Witness. It Was the first
Court in the present Mayoralty, and was numerously attended.
The Lord Mayor rose and addressed the members. This
he observed, wan the first opportunity he bad of acknowledging
his sense of the obligations be lay grader to the Court of Com-
num Council, and he consulted hit own inclination, as well as
acted in conformity with the practice of his predecessors, when
he assured the Court he was most deidrous of maintaining on
all occasions their good upinios. lie should endeavour to
preserve the order and decorum of the Court at all times, and
he hoped he should receive the a►sistance of every one is it ;
fur without order and decorum, adequate weight could not be
given to the deliberations of the body. 110 should, he trusted,
uphold the dignity of time Mayoralty which be had obtained
with the full consent of the chastens of London, and he should
rover deviate from the rule he bad laid down fur the imps: tial
administration of justice.—This addres► we received with
great applause.
Mr. Whitby then moved, that the thanks of the Court be
given to the late Lord Mayor, for the conciliating manner in
which he had presided over that Conrt, for his vigilance is

4e in pre-
serving the peace and order of the City, for the ability, pane-
lushly, sod wildness exercised in the administration of public
justice, &c.
This motion having been seconded, the question was put,
and a stew of band► took place. The Lord Mayor declared it
was in favour of the motion, but those who were opposed to it
called for a d' ' 'on, and strangers were ordered to withdraw.
Upon a division there appeared—For the motion, 26—Against
it, 56—majority against the motion, 28.
Mr. Slade presented a petition front the President, Vice Pre-
sideuts, cud principal officers of the Philanthropic Sudety.
The petition was referred to • committee, upon the motion
of Mr. Slade.
Mr. Hick and other members presented petitions against
permitting the London Workhouse to remain in its present state
of inudequately answering the purposes of its establignient.—
Mr. Hick said it was high time either to put an end so the
workhouse altogether, or to make it effected iu its operation.
Referred to a select committee.

SMITHFIELD 411 AD 41if.—Aldertnatt Waithman presented a
petition from the Wardens of the Compaoy of Butchers, preying
that in consequence of the crowded state of the market, memos
might be adopted-to prevent the passing of coaches and other
vehicles, out upon market business.
REFORM IN PA RUA M ENT.—Mr. Fare!l brought up the re-

port of the committee appointed to conaider the question of
reform. The report. which was a very long one, recommended

that the Court should pelition Parliament again upon the sub.
ject. Mr. ravell said that the subject had been au often before
the Court, had been so well canvassed, and wee so well under-
stood oy then., that it would be an insult to say much upon it,
Coe unlesa they were prepared to expunge the declarations
they had recorded ou their books, and to act in direct opposition
to the declared sentiments of their constituents, he could anti-
cipate no effectual opposition to the motion, which in effect was
to pledge themselves to their constituents, that they Ir/wild
carry the question to the House of Commons, as early as was
convenient in the next sosion.
Mr. Slade secunded the motion, and said, that whilst the
great question of the right of the people to a representative
Goveriunent agitated the whole world, England ought to act in
unison with her neighbours, and whilst she had the examples
of Spain and Porta,;al before her, should not be backward iu
advocating that system in its purity, was the only one
adapted to the iinprovetnent of human intellect, mid calculated
to give happiness and repose to nations.
The resolution for agreeing with the committee was carried
by a great majority.
Mr. Fenton was appointed a Governor of St. Bartholomew's
hospital.
The Court agreed with a report of the City Lands Committee
for widening Spinning V. heel alley.
One hundred puede were voted to the fund for the relief
of poor widows of freemen.
A letter of thanks from the committee of the floating hospital
for seamen, for the vote of MAU. of the last court, was read,
and ordered to be entered on the journals.
Oa Friday another Court was held, the business being of such
extent as not to be capable of being finished on the present day.
BRIDGE.-34.01dba11l stated, that if lea should
have the honour to be again elected, he aliould feel it his duty
to submit some resolutions upon tile subject of London Bridge.
Sume derisive measures should be taken, in his opinion, to
limit the eapences, otherwise nothing presented itself but the
absolute ruin of the funds. He had seen some of the esti-
mates which had been preserved. One amounted to Glio,oool.
and another to 690,0001. These were enormous sums. It was
his present opinion that the Corporation should do nothing upon
the occasion besides the business as mere trustees of the bridge-
house estate, except Parliament thought flt to provide ample
feuds to defray the expences attending the projected improve-
ment.

Mr. Favell said, that if he anticipated such consequences
from proceeding to act without the concurrence of Parliament,
he certainly should not hesitate to cooperate with those who
eatertained such feats to prevent any of the apprehended
edicts. . .

The toll committee delivered in a report relative to all inter-
ruption in lauding coals at Tower-stairs, with the Ninth:in of
the solicitor that the said obstructiuu at the said stairs cannot
be maintained, which was agreed to, and referred, back to the
committee to act therein as they should ate fit.
A report from the committee for general purposes, in relation
to the orphan's fund, was read, and ordered to be printed, and
sent to the several nimbus.
The swordbearer's committee laid before the Court a report
respecting the purchase of the several pieces of the Lord
Mayor's household, which was ordered to be printed.
The petition from the churchwardens of St. Bride's, praying
an enquiry into the present state of the Landon workhouse, was
presented and rend, and referred to the special committee ap-
pointed to investigate that subject. Sundry other busineas was
transacted.

A Bath Paper says,—" ft is with mingled feel.
ings of shame, grief, and indignation, we state that
a clergyman, named Milles, was on Monday lust
charged before our Nlagistratea with an attempt to
commit an unnatur4l crime. The delinquent was
held to bail to appear at our next city Session, and
take his trial tin. the offence, himself in 2001., and
two sureties in 1001. each.

Two clerks at the Bank have been suspentlea in
consequence of their jobbing in the funds, which is
against the regulations of ►hat establishment,

405

On Friday morning the London mail was over•
turned in the neighbourhood of Boroughbridge, in
consequence of having come in contact with a cart ;
and we are sorry to state, that by this accident Wm.
Crackanthorpe,Esq., High Sheriff of the county of
Cumberland, had his arm broken; the rest of the
passengers escaped unhurt.
Extract of a letter to a Gentleman in Boston,
dated Rio Janeiro, August 4, :—" The press here is
as free as in the United States. When the King
wits here we had but one newspaper, and that was
printed twice a week, giving us only his.decrees,
without any foreign news. Now we have twelve
papers, most of them are published daily, giving us
he news of all countries, and free discussions on all •
suLjects."
Sixteen Counties have
for the purpose of petitioning for a reform in Par-
liament; and we understand, . that a number of the
opulent freeholders of the County of Durham are
about to sign a.requisitiou to the high sheriff for the

to meet

same purpose.
The High Sheriff' of Norfolk lias• appointed
Friday, the 3d of January, for the Meeting of the
County on Agricultural Distress. Tl►e. requisition
was most numerously and respectably signed.
Mr. Minshull,.the magistrate of Boa .street, has
decided that the publicans within his jurisdiction
shall nut he compelled to close their houses on Sun-
days, except between the hours of eleven and one in
the morning, and three and four in the afternoon.._
More than 100 •fine large trees were torn up by
the roots during the late violent storm of wind, in
Hardwick-park, Derbyshire, one of the seats of the •
Duke of Devonshire.
Sir W. Elliott, Bart. Admiral Sir J. Beresford,.
' and Mr. Bahian., are candidates for the vacant re-
' presentation of Berwick-upon-Tweed, occasioned by
the death of the Earl of Tankerville.
On Monday Mr. John Hunt appeared before Mr.
: Justice Holroyi, at his Chambers, and entered into •
a recognizance, with two sureties, to appear and
answer to the indictment lately found against him,
on the prosecution of the Constitutional Association, -
for the publication of The Liberal.
The Hon. W. Hill, Minister Plenipotentiary at
Turin, is said to have been nominated to the vacant
office of Under Secretary of State for Foreign. Af. -
fairs, and is now un his road to this country fur that •

purpose.
:Viol-tee tat :THE House OP CORRECTION.—At
thellastllesex Sessions, an order was made by the
Alagistrates that the friends of the prisoners: set toe
House of Correction shouhl not be allowed to send or
carry any pr,,tosions to those cottfinted- them On Satur-
day this order was hest put into execution, whim the
prMatiers rose in a state of mutiny, end they all refused
to work. The keeper of the 'triton applied on Mond,,y
to the S tong Magistrate at Hatton Garden Office, worn
Mr. Rogers and Mr. Laing proceeded to the House of
Cut rectum. 'lne most act in the mutiny were im-
mediately summoned be lore them, and the Magistrates •
directed them to he separa.ely locked taw and put t n .
quarter allowance. Flan oh the most violent were di. •
(Tied to be well flogged in the pres!nce of all the pit-
sooers, which sentence was immed,ately executed, and
it had the des'red effect upon the others. who returned
to their work ; and on the lidlowftg morning the pri.
sutlers, th all the mettrum of one of the Magistrates,
made a respectful application to the Prison Co iiiii nue.:
for an increase of the prison allow vice. in case the
order of Session was to be enforced. The prisoners
stated that the present allowance was quite inadequate •
to their support, if they were prevented accepting the
assistance of their iriends. We tinders and that the
allowance is a pound and a half of the best wheaten ,
b-ead per day, for each prisoner, with a portion of gruel, .
and half a pound of meat Ott Sundays.

BIRTHS.

The Indy of ff. Alen:, etq, et Bromley common, to Kent, of ra •

• aughter.
In Glecester Flaw, the lady of J. Brahmin. awl. of a ann.
hum J. W. Itroodey, of Bernard so emt, Remelt ayoide, of a ton.
At Kentish lowa, Alta. J. R. Block, of a um.
'Mrs. W. Smith. of 'Amnion' strmet, Blaelariars, of a danghter.
lu Gnilnford street, %Ira. G. 11. Booth, of a son.
At the Vicarage, stoling, near Itv.cliug, Bar►s, the lady of tho
.ev. G. F.. llowinan. id a sou.

lu Coruhl Mr.. Newtuu. of a &wester.
MA IMIED.
At Clapham church, F. Leatham, mi. of Pontefract, Yorkshire,
bauker, ou Lliza, eldest dau6hler of P. Blackburn, eay. of s.lairtiasit •
common. Surrey.
At Allhallows, Barking, J. Bury. ears. of Southgate, to Anne, only
daughter of J. Boll:oily, osis. of Trinity equine.
At St. Pancras new chinch, lams Soy moor, egg. of Gerrard strret.
Soho, so Miss Maiy duo Whimon, or New wlllimais street. brooms...l
Zat. .. Pees% Cornliill, Mr. G. I. Kent, hate of Spitaltields, to Aso,
eldest dau.•lsiar of Mr. it. Am., ut tilatediurck short.
. _

C.A. layer, ray. co Lin le !Mod, to sarah, you.np.st ideughter of W.
Greenhill, eat. of East Ilant, Erika.
At St. fhoncas's church, Dublin, Capt. J. Brandon, of the tkt 'eel.
Bengal Native Infantry, to ki ittabetb, eldest daughter trf -the late Y. J.
.loner, em. formerly of seapolot, in the county a 130101 n.
At Viisetlioat. F. A. Mayo oil, es+ iitrgeon, to the ColdOream
(manta, to.Lottisa, youngest daughter of the late Andrew Long, ea I.
thduance aturrAteeper, kW/0111AM. Kent.
MED.
On Thorallay Mat, at 'lechery, atter a Horsiest Illneas, hlattanne,
youngest daughter oft. cc Mon, ma. JI.I'.
At Clifton, titter it Wag 'how, tin: Rev. James Olive, late rector of
I. l aura, tot ietul.
. _ _

tin the lath inst. of typhas fever, Alice Lydia, youngest daughter of
Mts. Ilainbley, of Me olge, Sittingbottra, Acid.
At t Is) tint race, Kennington, :thy. *hafts, aged 77 sears.
Al his NNW in Stendied street, Meektoiats, in the 67.11 year his
age, it...Bllke,tei. los inert, ul the •tuek Eicastige.
On'Alonday la 1, eatitlealy, aged /13 ,eats, Lake John T 1101.131,
youngest ion of the late J. Ihoutts, ea i. of ten emit.
:it a indsor, tieurgind, second daughter of ti Lite U. J. A.
routhelil, rector of Merkel Mesh.!,
Elizabeth, the st lie oi A. Toni, ens. w Isenuin ton. aced elk
et Simone), in heat, Joseph Henderson, ca,i. iii.rth..at, of Ci/C4C• .
Dl. Ile en's.
At his haste on Wassdsworth con.mins, after a short Wens, F. 411,4
Viscid...l. sop