The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1852

FRANCE.

A decree in the Moniteur announces several judi-
ciary appointments in the departments.
The Moniteur announces in a communicated note
that the President, having been informed of the in-
tention to give banquets in his honour during his ap-
proaching tour in tne departments, has resolved not
to accept any, however touched he is by these kind
attentions.

The Presse has commenced publishing a series of
letters on the state of England. Three have already
been given ; and the following extracts are not a bad
specimen of the sort of information communicated,
and of the writer's knowledge of the country, whose
habits and manners, as well as institutions, he assumes
to describe :

" In England," be begins, " every one knows
that the whole of the land belongs to the nobility, and
that it is inalienable. Thus, in the immense augmen-
tation each day of the city of London, you must not
believe that the builders of houses purchase the soil as
complete property—they pay a rent to the lord pro-
prietor, and the concession of the ground is only for
99 years. Thus the nation is the guest of the nobility
—it lodges with it.

" These ' guests of the nobility' are, it seems,
divided into three classes—the agricultural popu-
lation, who are farmers of lords; the middle
class, which devotes itself to trade, and forms
what
is called the gentry; aod, lastly, at the lowest
step of the ladder, the salaried and poor work-
men—the mobility. Of these three classes of guests
the dearest to the nobility is the agricultural popula-
tion. This is easily understood; if the farmers do
good business more money must enter into the cash-
box of the lords. If commerce is restrained by the
laws, if, for instance, the importation of corn is bur-
dened with a high duty, the English
their produce with more advantge, and all goes on
It is true
for the best in the eyes of the aristocracy'
destroyed—it is
that the gentry will see its commerce deetre'Y
true that the mobility may die of hunger, IScc*" • t " The intention of the nobility is obvious, viz., to
annihilate this laborious gentry, that is, the binde-
fatigableLiverpool—to kill the real English farmers sell
people of London, Manchester, Birmingflaommi
mounts the
eh
(still meaning the gentry) which Inntin— ea oh
of day,
invading Great Britain, and carrying the cease the
State!'
different classes
After so accurately defining the
divided an into which the English people are
'oppressed
citing our compassion on behalf ef thSige says
gentry,
tradesmen and manufacturers, the nation,
that—
London that count
" There are immense quarters in
da„outy to Par-
-30,000 inhabitants, but do not sendfauiear five classes
liament. There are in England
of electors. The constitution 0.
tdicuious—on usage,
on reasons the most absurd and r'
will of the
on a bit of parchment, on the arbitrary
Lords, &c.'
ondent who thus
classes reposes
la bids fair to
• cr and wr °,l
enlightens M. Ensile Guar to,
f is ..r-au. It Was
The name of this accurate oocrrebsP:Be.
outstrip M. Ledru Rollin himself,
seriously spoken
form in England, the treadmill was
d u's lucubrations
of as an article of dietary. M. Er a
by parchment, &c.,
in the Presse that, in an article on penitentiary re-
on the "gentry" and the voting
beat the treadmill hollow.

Y.
GERMANA letter from Wiesbaden,
of the i ,
ving
that the KING of the BELGIANS wag 3
re:ired a unontri that had not his arriv there in so
al been an•
28th ult. states
flounced, no one would • •
• imagine that he was in the
town.

THE STucKpoter
itIOTS.
that the Irish are vet bad mob
The only conclusion which a contemporary thinks
it necessary to draw from this atrocious outrage is,
yet
had better keep qui, because they are cure to be
" thrashed." If this is to be
j() the high-minded tone
fighters, and that they
adopted by English
unlade, every man who has the
misfortune to think with the
sand Roman Catholics are to
culsr question ought to lose no time in providing him-
self with a brace of Coles revolvers. If fourteen thou-
minority on any parti-
and their altars profaned, simply because they happen,
under the pressure of famine and distress, to have
subjects, have their houses gutted,
sought work and wages among their Protestant fello w•
of the Realm for the Institutes of Lynch, and ask
Lord Campbell to undertake the execution of the
Summary jurisdiction. In Italy, or
in Spain, such a
we had better at once exchange the Statutes
justification of the violence of the majority may be safe
enough, because the majority for toe tune being is
secure from retaliation. But in an empire like that
of Great Britain, where the population is composed of
different races and religious communities, and where
parties are more equally matched, it is by no means
certain that the game will he altogether one-aided.
The English Protestants may have it all their own way
in Lancashire, but if Roman Catholics are to be chal-
lenged to a war, literally pro aris et focis, what is to
become of the Protestants in Tipperary ? Are the in-
signia of an " alien" Church less obnoxious to the
Irish Roman Catholic than doves and crosses to tba
Stockport Protestants? Our con temporary may think it
cowardly, but we are stoogly of opinion that it would
be most unwise for a statesman to act upon the as-
sumption that Irish " Papists" are always easily
to be thrashed. Surely Lord Derby might have
picked some little sect or two out of the "Protes-
tant Association," on which he might have exer-
cised his taste for persecution with far less
danger to life, property, and the public peace.
It has been ingeeiously suggested that the riot at
Stockport was a drama enacted entirely by Irish
men for their own amusement—that, for some un
explained reason, they sacked their own houses,
and burnt their own chapels. But the evidence
given at the coroner's inquest seems hardly to bea 1
out this extraordinary hypothesis. The chief wit-
ness found the deceased lying half dead upon te
ground, and went out to fetch a doctor. " When,"
he adds, "we got outside, another man came. up
with a piece of wood, and, saying 'Come, let u
look at his head, to see if he is an Irishman,'
hues
struck him with his weapon on the left side of the
bead. on which the deceased cried out ' Oh dear, I'm
done,' and never spoke again." We Protestantm
"notan
Catholica other
Irishman.--
Chronicle. men
Englishmen have certainly good right to congratu-
late
n ot ourselves
even
a thisth
atpwooerarßeomare '—
not

BEABOttNE MALLS.
Of signifies that the mails are sent Cron% the General Poet-otho,
by the night—and M by the morn mg-41sPateb.1

When ot.tde up to iraouwhae
PLACES. General Po3t-of/Ice! port dis• When
London. ! patched. due.
—_---..........—_, ............_
America (by Brit. pkt.) N July 9 .. .• 'Liverpool .• July 15
America (by U.S. pat.) N .. .. Liverpool .. July 8
Aftwriea (by U.S. pkt.) Si 'July 7 .. .. Southampt. July 27
Australia (via South- I
ampton) .. .. .. 11 .. .. .. .. ISouthampt.
Ditto (via Marseilles) N .. .. .. . Dover ..
Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N 2d of August
..'Plymouth..
Atnea ( West Coast).. N lath 01 to. month ! Plymouth June 29
Alexandria* ...... .. Nll9th & 30th of mo.' Dover .. June 18
Belgium .. .. .. NiDaily .. .. ..!Dover .. Daily
Brazil.. ~ .. M '9th of the month /Southampt. June 16
Buono. Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month ' Soutbampt. June 16
Callfornia(viaChagres)M ! id & 17th of- montt I South am pt. July 5
Cape of Good Hope N 115th of July .. Plymouth.. June 29
Cape de Verde .. .. N2d of the month .. Plymouth.. dune 29
Constantinople* .... Ni7th 17th 27th et mo Dover .. July 10
Central America .. hi id & 17th of mon. Southampt. July 5
Channel isles .. .. N Idon., Wed.. & Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th. Sat
Chili .. .. .. .hi 17th of the month Southampt. July 5
France .. .. Mt NI Twice daily .. .. Dover ..., Twieedaily
Greece* .. ... . • NIT th 17th 27th of mo , Dover • . July 10
Hambnrgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday 'London .. Tues. Sat.
Holland .. .. .. d Wednes. & Satur. London .. Mou.Thtu
Honduras .. .. . N,l7th of the month Southampt. July 20
Ireland .. .. M& N Twice daily.. .. Holyhead.. Twieedall)
India (via Sionthamp.) hi 20th of the month SouthamPt. July 28
Indt a ( via %families) N *thik.lsth i•ttnoutb De... - . July 17
India„ via C. of G. Slope N 15th of
\
moom, Plymouth.. June 29
Mauritius .. .. .. N 15th of month Plymouth.. June 29
Mediterranean' OA*
soottlitwron) •. M 90th of the month Southampt. July 28
meilitetr...nean (via
hfarseilles) .. .. N Bth&24thofmonth Dover .. July 17
Mello() .. .. .. hi 2d of the month.. Sonthampt. July 5
Madeira .. .. .. hi 9th of the month Sontiuunpt. Jane 16
Malta .. r lth,l7th,l9th,27th
* ~
i &30th of month 1 Dover July 10
,
Naples' .,. .. .. N sth 15th 25th ofme Dover .• July 2
. :
.. M
. 1,1,5 th 15th 25th of moi Dover .. July 2
7th 17th 27th ef In& Sonthampt. July 6
.. •• Ml7th of the month Sonthampt. July 5
an.
.. N Sth 15th 25 tit ofmo Dover .. 'July 2
West Indies .. 31
17th Of the month Southampt. (July 5
• •
r;Peruuseanpeinsal. Saiy__.taratet3..... ..
..

Naples* •• •• •• Ni
Papal States' ••
Peninsula.. • • • . M
Peru •• •• •• 34
Tuscany* •• • • • • N
West Indies • • .. M
West Indies (except
!layering. & Nassau) M
• The mails to those o
French Packet viit

12d of the month ..
I °nutrias thus marl

Southaaapt.
Lad (*) are conveyed by

CITY ELECTION.--We are authorised to announce
that there is no foundation whatever for a statement put in
circulation yesterday, through a circular, to the effect that
Sir James Duke had resigned.

ROYAL COLLEGE or SURGEONS.—The following
gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for
the diploma were admitted members of the college at the
meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 2d inst. :—Messrs.
Edward Augustus George Louis Lundy, Hon. East India
Company's service; Albert Massey, C imberwell ; Tom
Smith Hewitt, Nottingham; John Thomas Muriel, Ely;
Richard Bird Mason, Nuneaton, Warwickshire ; Chsrles
White, Doncaster, Yorkshire; Benjamin Godfrey, Romsey,
-flints; Robert Taylor, Botesdale, Suffolk; Timothy Doyle,
Kilkenny; and William Mitchell Firth, Army. At thesame
meeting of the Court Mr. Henry Crocker passed his exami-
nation for naval surgeon. This gentleman had previously
been admitted a member of the college, his diploma bearing
date July 25th, 1845.
A " COMMERCIAL CREDIT MUTUAL ASSURANCE
SoczEnr."—A society for mutual assurance against bad debt
is nor in opera ion in the City. It is said to be based on
pri
uciples simila to those which have already been in ope-
rlaitshinegparemcaipuimtasi!
ration for some years in Paris. The society gives to the
assured h
antbdusgdiviffinegrintgo
from a proprietary
fullrie benefit
shareholders,A instead of the assured, all the profit arising
therefrom. reserved ford, however, is to be accumulated
taefit society of
al
to a certain amount wherewith to aid assured in times of
commercial pressure, and a oremium fund for the reduction
the
of future premiums to the previously assured. Any excess,
every five years, is to be divided proportionably amongst the
assured. The practical rules of the society are said to have
been laid down with a view, amongst other purposes, to pre-
vent fraud Qr improper speculation on the part of the assured,
to
T"triCV • dividual rights to mutual advantage, and to
afford 1114 f motion as to the commercial stabilitv
of tad %geared ui or
Siagdora.—Bui/der.
ugliout the baited

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

John Beeman, a private in the Coldstream Guards,
and mary Ann Bacon, were brought before Mr. Bing-
ham for final examination, charged with having stolen
a cashbox. containing upwards of 1201. in banknotes and
gold, from the house of Robert Townsend, landlord of
the Grapes public-house, No. 14, Porter-street.
Several examinations have occurred, during which
much evtdeoce has been brought forward, of which the
following is a summary:—

Bacon
Mr. Townsend had his
matornthine Grapes. On the 7th of
breakfast oaenbs vins a v n
room
which he had placed his cashbox. Bacon cleared away
the breakfast things, and had occasion to go to the jrueato tli tatsienrvtahn
where there was a cupboard, in
et
cup-
board where the box was placed. The prisoner asked to
be allowed to leave for an hour, in order to get some
clothes washed. She then folded up a gown, and it was
noticed, though without any suspicion at the time,
that she folded something in the gown. Bacon then
went out, and in about ten minutes after wards the cash-
box was missed. Mr. Townsend immediately commu-
nicated with the police and went in search of tier.
Ou
his return, about two o'clock, he found the prisoner
had made her appearance and had been given into cus-
tody. Police•inspector Monckton and Pulice-constable
King, C 39, were employed to trace the movements of
Bacon during her absence, as the prisoner denied all
knowledge of the robbery. The police succeeded in
tracing her to a coffee-shop with a soldier (the male
prisoner), and afterwards got information which led
them to believe that the girl had gone to the barracks,
sent for the soldier, given him the box—that the box
had been opened, the bank notes destroyed, and the
gold divided among the prisoner and several of his
comrades.
The only evidence, however, which could be placed on
the depositions was that of Mr. Townsend, who proved
the loss of the cash-box; and of Mrs. Townsend, who
proved that she visited Bacon in the House of Deten-
tion, and that Bacon told her she was a good mistress,
and it she was sure not to be punished she would tell all.
• Mrs. Townsend said it would no doubt be better for her
if she told the truth; upon which Bacon asked to have
her master sent to her the next day. In the meantime
a relative of the prisoner called to see her, and had some
conversation with her, it was presutned, on the medi-
tated disclosure. When Mr. Townsend called the pri-
soner made no communication to him.
A. woman, named Margaret Donovan, proved she was
in the same lockup cell as Bacon. She heard Bacon call
out to a companion that it was cleverly done.
William Dobby, coffee-shop keeper in Tothill-street,
saw the two prisoners together on the morning of the
robbery. There was a parcel like a box lying between
them.
Thomas Stokes, private in the Coldstream Guards,
said he visited Reeman in gaol. The prisoner asked
him to go to 8, Forster-street, Whitechapel, and see a
person there and tell him to hide the cashbox which was
in the water-closet. The prisoner asked him if he could
trust him. Witness replied " Yes." The prisoner said
they must have made some mistake about the
that was in the cashbox; the sum was not
1201money_
;
a very good thing though, for there was
80/ in the box. it was
As the witness was about to step down from the box,
Reeman, who is a tall powerful man, suddenly rushed to
the front of the bar and aimed a furious blow at him.
The blow, however, did not take effect, owing to the
activity of Welsh, the gaoler, and other constables.
The prisoners, who denied the charge, were fully
committed.

WESTMINSTER.
Henry Mortimer. a rough looking fellow, was charged
with assaulting and wounding Margaret Stanton, the
wife of an eating-house keeper, at 69, Orchard-street,
Westminster.
The accused entered the shop on Sunday afternoon,
grtrotolissileeapn
Prosecutrixdterhaving
pe e toldrushed
whichus him
dround
eeh
ue
anbdn scouldhe de
and, after taking some refreshment prepared himself for
tel length. ne
nah oe nrt ai
npb bethe
e rvimudlieltst
counter seix d a carving knife, and advancing towards
her swore he would cut her throat, and fieding him
about to carry his threat into execution, she put her
hands up to protect her throat, when he cut her hand so
severely that one of her fingers was nearly amputated.
A. servant came to the prosecutrix'a assistance, and
eirenchea the knife from Mortimer's hand. The ac•
cused then left the shop, but was captured in the course
ut the evening.
Prisoner said he had no recollection of what had oc-
curred, but he had no doubt all he did was in his own
protection.
Mr. BRoDERIP said, it was a very aggravated assault,
and committed the accused for trial.
William Eastern, a carman, was charged with having
caused the death of Henry Hobbs, a child 18 months
Ad, by running over it,
This cage was one of a most painful description, but
it was perfectly clear. from the evidence of the witnesses
examined, that no blame attached to the defendant.
the child had crossed York-street, Westminster, on
Saturday
afternoon, to a sweetmeat shop, and on re-
•urning suddenly stepped from the kerb-stone into the
road at the moment defendant's cart, laden with bay,
was passing. The result was most lamentable. The
wheel suddenly knocked the child down, and the poor
little creature's head was literally crushed under it.
The appalling spectacle created a thrill of horror among
he bystanders who witnessed, and, from the suddenness
of the occurrence, had been unable to prevent it. De-
fendant's horse was walking slowly at the time.
Mr. BRODERIP said it was quite clear, by the account
that the unfortunate occurrence was purely acci-
dental, and discharged the defendant upon his entering
,nto his own recognlzances to appear again on Wed-
nesday to abide the decision of the coroner's jury.
SOUTHWARK.
Timothy Connor was charged with a violent assault on
Charles McGowan.

Mr. Binns said that he attended for the complainant.
who was formerly a Roman Catholic, but bad since be-
come a convert to Protestantism, and
was now, and had
la, en for some time past, engaged asa scripture reader
which Mr. Amstrong was
the t.
,Peaseunr,s, Bireicrummonhednset.y, ofT eheomplainant lived in
Castle-court, a‘rmondsey; and, •
itho had himself at one
seems, had excited
the displeasure of the defendant,
:ion, and become a convert to thechanged his reli-
me been a Protestant, but hedl
w.
isteh. of
the
went eh
Catholict
to
Wednesday last the d'-fendant,
compared with the complainant,
as a perfect Hercules in strength o, it would be seen,
gth and stature when
tatter, and without assigning any reason, commenced an
'stack upon him, in which he was assisted by a man
earned Tim Hearn, who was heard to eclaia2, " Connor,
he has had enough; come away,"
d This expression was
used after the complainant was struck about the head
tad face by Connor, who beat him in such a manner as
to cause the blo, d to flow from his nose and mouth. Mr.
Binns thee called
Charles M Gowan, a diminutive man, who, on being
sworn, deposed that ho was a scripture rerader under the
Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of St. Paul's,imondsey, and
lived at 5, Castle-court, in that parish. Be
s
being a Catholic, and having witnessed thea3 tie years
ago
he
ypocrisy of
ihe priests and the gross errors of P oper
!convert to the Protestant Church, andhya,d became a
been since
engaged as already described. On Wednesday afternoon
last he was at home; the house he lived t•
avo adjoining, were nhabited by persons whoh,as
wellas
the
bad, like
tionself, renounced Popery, and become members of the
Church of England. fie was standing at the
of his house when he saw the defendant,
whometreet door
he had
known before, approach. He therefore went ill• and was
about to close the door, when the defendant• rus
hed into
the passage, collared and pushed him up a
wail, and began to strike him with his clenchedgala fists
shout the head and face, while a man named Tim Hearn
held him in such a position that he could notdefend l h•m-'
' way described,
elf. After beating him in the He
xclaimed, "Connor, you have him are
given enough.,, The
.lefendant and the other man then ran out of the house
tod escaped. The complainant added, that
he gave the
.letendent no provocation, and that be was convinced
that
differing with
he had attacked him on account of his
on points of religion.
Mr. Binns (to complainant)—Do you apprehend
danger from defendant? Complainant—I certainly do.
kr. Salomon, on behalf of the defendant, said that
the facts had been very much exaggerated, and he would
show that instead of the circumstance arising out of a
religious feud, it was simply a case of assault, in which
the complainant himself was the chief aggressor, for he
struck the first blow. He then proceeded to cross-
examine the complainant, who said that the defendant
did but inquire for one Tracy, who lived in the house,
et the time of the assault. He (complainant) certainly
objected to permit Connor to enter the house, and
that the latter then struck him. He did not strike in
.return.
Mr. Salomon said that the defendant wanted to see
Tracy; and it was for that purpose he wont to the
house, when the alleged assault took place.
John conniell, a near-sighted man, stated that be
was in the passage of the complainant's house when the
defendant rushed in and assaulted him. Witness, al-
though he could not distinctly see the blows given, yet
heard them, and knew Connor's voice, and heardtTim
Hearn say that the complainant had got enough. After-
wards saw the complainant bleeding from the nose and
month.
This witness, in his gross-examination, said that he
heard the defendant say that the house belonged to Tracy
and not to complaivant. This was before the assault.
Witness was a convert to Protestantism—had formerly
been a rigid Catholic. but had left it off.—(Laughter.)
In reply to Mr. COMBS this witness said that he could
not explain what Connor called at the house for, except
3 was to give the complainant a "bating;" and he (wit-
ness) did not know wrist for.
Tim Hearn was next called, and stated that he ac-
companied defendant on the afternoon in question, and
that their only otiject in going Were was to inquire for
Tracy. That they did not go there to be revenged on
the complainant for turning from Catholic to Protestant,
but to see Tracy; that the complainant, however, in•
stead of giving them a civil answer, struck the defend-
ant a blow on the breast, and tried to shut them out;
that a acthe ea
a did then take place between the parties,
and witness interfered to put a stop to it, and that it was
untrue that he attempted to hold the complainant while
the defendant was beating him.
Ali.* CoMBE said that after all it was not satisfactorily
explained for what purpose the defendant called at the
house, and as the evidence was so coefl.cting, instead of
decidiag the case himself, be would leave it open for the
complaining parties to go before the grand jury, who
were then sitting, and prefer a bill of iuoictment against
the defendant.
-
Mr. anus intimated that be should proceed at once to
the Sesaions.house for tbat purpose.

SUBURBAN
committee of this institution intend to hold a soirée in con.
ARTISAN SCHOOLS —The president and
nezi°l2 with it on the 6th inst. at Univermity College, Lon.
don. To those who have not seen it, the Flaxman Gallery
there
will be an additional attlactionewSuiMer.

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES OF GREAT
BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

The annual general meeting of this institution was
held on Saturday, at the society's rooms, 12, Cha-
tham-place, Blaekfriars. Charles Jellicoe, Eq., took
the chair.

Mr. Samuel Brown, the hon. secretary, read the
notice convening the meeting, and afterwards the re-
port of the council on the general progress of the
society during the past year, which, among other
matters stated :

raautdi o
members
tti hnh elected,
t'
institute,
nibtD u)u,t}t es, During nibwgo
by
distinguished
titha
ishett
the institute
aehsinneesysi s: ,
ci)ietofosuanuewtenee
thc4tueii.B
council
whom
have
noeteae:hvewweoue
rsi2i,bi no:mseb4ee
iimnd,
managers
begennyr
eashrbas
ihseoadbfv additione
feetonn.ht aepi
gdeut retirementsforeign
and death amounted to 13 only. The total number on
these, four honorary members have been elected by the
to the list of corresponel,ng members no less than 42 of
ion with 27 of the leading cities in Bel-
France, Germany, ffillancl, Russia, 8 tve-
idgctoirlunew,7):::C4iwe'iastuz:nt,ircillaa:nd, and the United States of America.
geslots:
ehiinitods.
oeci:csegn'acimliniTetiso:chfetthleyerrar
eneaana4i
ocrtngst I
fi
enumerate
961
rbGuAoetfl r
hri
ado4eaoraretnigtnesyei
volumesici
:erg,
BeEcaan owtol
ilEanhaeravei
dtcue h,hdnt
the Surveyor
0 Statisticalpaei
fl snii
societiesh climates,,
inconvenience
rtr trtfvmahwavaeedranaythisietpamphlets.
Society,Eei becomingrpnutfchharising
country Pharmaceutical
~rttHcefhta ersesei
l.shsßo2rtt,
e:hiimportant,
:ehciyaeeoi
niseißoyal
Royal
xispicoe truons,.;rpe,y.lfla,,Scottishavrarntairlt calculated
it
ns,
dls) hast:
risks.
nhintsgsngeo...,.
donors
oce,nno :so co rfettahseesde
,d
tubrii,
th
ncgout the
council east:i°gurabtyi fi, d a t presentationsbein g bo' of noto
t.hien Lunacy,eßr
1...:y tathlhecAGCs oter,non,:i
General
Astronomical
s ißi
coaonal errdssooo
cif. i CommitteeHßeveai:liwths,ylsh,ethHeorneo Office,
o
the Inspectors of Factori,s, the Poor Law Board, the
In-
stitution, the R iyal Society of Edinburgh, the Geolo-
gical,
The council having long had under their considera-
tion
as to the proper rates to be charged for re-
and believing that data existed amongst the records of
afford the means, when collected, of ariving at the value
of such risks, took measures at the early part of the
session to obtain the data in question. They are happy
to say that fifty-two companies, at much cost of time
and labour, readily supplied their experience, compris-
ing in all 6,151 cases; and the council are now engaged
in the laborious task ot classifying and arranging the
data thus obtained, with a view to deduce from them the
required information.
" The members will, no doubt, have noticed that a
Committee of the House of Commons has been engaged
during the session in the consideration of the subject of
the property and income-tax with a view to determine
the true principles of direct taxation. It is gratifying
to the council to observe, from the remarks of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, that the evidence given before
the committee by members of the institute has tended to
throw much light on that intricate question. The
council are glad to perceive one of the most important
nteoef Friendlyo e subject, Societiesb eing
functions of the institute so soon called into exercise.
" Some months back a petition to the House of Com-
mons was prepared in reference to the privileges claimed
of the insti-
tute of opinion that the prayer of the petition. was not quite
bAyetia fewT be ecompaniescouncil,
o o enrolledooo std undere
in accordance with the liberal views which the institute
caused it to be presented. Both were referred to a Se-
lecttit
oa have
solely, not been
but
have been examined at great length upon them.
has ever sought to uphold, framed one themselves, and
Committee of the House,
have extended to almost all the points which bear upon
the condition and prospects of friendly societies.
have had under
ben"fiTuhode itnoqutbireiesqoufestthteonseloebcotvceomumlluitdteeed
satisfactory manner than has hitherto been done, the
papers read before the institute.
" Lastly, the council have to announce that they have
their "The
considerationc o uncii iotrhe"mineeantismced past,
in a more
completed a negotiation with the Statistical Society, in
accordance with which the institute will, after Michael-
tillas next, be admitted on moderate terms to the use ot
to -
the rooms in Sr. James's-squire. Mr. Cheshire, they are
most happy ssy, has been appointed assistant secre-
tary to the Statistical Society, and will act in that capa-
city for both parties, very much, it is believed, to the
advantage of each "
The amount of receipts and disbursements was
, ,
read, Which gave the following results :—Total
amount of receipts, including subscriptions in 1850-
51, and for 1851-52 &c. 683/. 3s. 71; expenditure,
rent, and general charges, 3691. 14... 4d.; extraordi-
nary expenditure 871. 12s 61. ; leaving a balance in
favour of the society of 2251. 165. 21.
On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, seconded by an
associate present, the report and account of receipts
and expenditure were approved and confirmed.
Various alterations
were agreed to in several
clauses of the rules and regulations, and while the
scrutineers were engaged in ascertaining the result of
the ballot for a
president, council, and officers for the
year ensuing,
Mr. BERRIDGE moved, and CoLvire seconded, a
vote of thanks to the six retiring directors.
Mr. PORTER moved, and Mr. CoLvIN seconded, a
vote of thanks to the council generally.
The CHAIRMAN, in appropriate terms, acknowledged
the compliment.

Mr. doLvtriMoved a special vote of thanks to Mr.
Jellicoe, for his able conduct in the chair that day,
and for his unremitting attention to the business of
this institution.

Mr. JBLLICOE again shortly expressed his sense
of the kindness with which his efforts had been met.
Tne list of gentlemen proposed by the council in.
eluded, as president, John Finlaison, Eq. (late Go-
vernment actuary); vice-presidents, Messrs. Peter
Hardy, Francis G. P. Neison, J. J. Sylvester. Wm.
Thomas Thomson; as treasurer, Jahn Lawrence ; as
hon. secretaries, Messrs. Samuel Browne and John
Hill Willi ims ; and 14 other getlemen es members
of the council, All these gentlemen were unani•
mously elected.
CONS PITUTIoN AND LAWS OF THE INSTI-
TUTE OF ACTUARIES OF GREAT BRI FAIN
AND IRELAND.

Chaplain and Naval Instructor—Ray. William White-
marsh, 8.A., a naval instructor of 1841, and a chaplain
of 1843, to the Sans Pareil, 81, screw steam-ship, at Ik-
vunport.

Chaplain—Rev. J. E. Meredith, to the Meander.

Da— son (1850), from the Exe.llent
gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth, to the friucomalee, 24, at
Dcvonport.

Assistant Surgeon—J..l3les S. Ayerest (1847), from
the Queen, 116, at D.voeport, to the Meander.

ELECTION BRIB RY and CORRUPTION.

Such questions us the following m b- put to the
petitioners and sitting members in Election Commit-
tees of the I-Luse of Cumulous. Eve❑ if there is no
petition by a candidite, or even if there has been no
contest (ls any voter mly petition), the same ques-
tions may be put to the sitting Member:—
" 1. Who were your agents at the eleclion?
" 2. Will you swear that there were none other em-
ployed by you or by your solicitors?
" 3. Who were %our solicitors, and what clerk of theirs
attended tho election?

" 4. Will you swear that A was not your agent?
" 5. D you not koow that A was actually engaged in
protn,iting your election?—( All porticulars as to cc-
quaintAnca and connexion with A will be inquired into).
" 6. Will you swear that you do not believe that A
acted for you?
" 7. ilive you never spoken of him to any one as
either employed, or at lea-it acting on your part in the
election, or immediately previous to it? _

"8. Do you believe that B n,ver received any money,
or any promise of money, to act fir you, from your com-
mittee, or from any one else taking part for you;
.9. Who were your committee?
"10. Will you swear that your never spoke to or com-
municated with any of your committee during the elec-
tion, or during the immediately precedicg days?
" 11. How did you happen to stand for the borough?
" 12. With whom did you commucicate on the sub-
ject before agreeing to stand?
" 13. Who besides were present?
14. Was anything, and what, said about the cx-
pensea?
. . _

"15. How much did you undertake to give, or to be-
come answerable for?

"16. Did any person, and who, on your behalf, com-
municate with persons having interest in the borough?
.617. What passed betweeu you and that person be•
fore the communication?

" 18. What report did he make to you after the com-
munication?

" 19. What agreement, or undertaking, was finally
come to?

" 20. Will you swear that nothing further was said or
written about expenses?

2t. How much dtd you suppose the legll expanses
to be?

"22 What were the particulars sated of those ex-
penses? What steps were taken by you, or dirt cted to
be taken, in order to a,certaiu whether or not the ex •
penses stated to be required were real expense,? (All
the details of the alleged expenses will then be minutely
gone into.)

" 23. Will you swear that you did not believe more
was paid by some persons on your behalf than the sum
you had agreed to pay?
" 24. Will you swear you had no suspicion that more
was paid by some one, and by whom?
" 25. How much have you paid in all?
" 26. Has any more been demanded, and by whom?
Do you not believe, or at least suspect, that some such
demand has been made on your solicitor, or agent, or on
your committee, or on some person connected with you
in some way?
" 27, Will you swear that you do not apprehend or
expect to have more to pay ?
" 28. Who were your barkers before the election?
''29. Had they any correspondent in the b.rough?
Pin examination ot the bauk-r's account, and of each
item which could by possibility have relaiian to the elec-
tion, will then bm g ice into, and the pie y will be called
on to explain evely psrticular, and state his knowledge,
his belief, his suppositious, his suspicions, his conj .ctures
as to each item, and the proceedings of the persons
found to have received mrine
pesons
ot and e,totiemon wit y, and as to his knowledge
h thoie
'' 30. Do you believe,suppose rcot,j. urure,or suspect tb at
any of your committee or any other person taking au in-
terest in your elec,ion ever promised any one that you
would use your ieflaenca to obtain any place or favour
from the Government tor him or any of his relations?
(This question will be divided into several, of course.)
" 31. Hive you been applied to, either immediately
before or since the election, tor your ii.fl ience to obtain
any place or favour for persons connected with the
borough?
" 32. Do you believe, suppose, conjecture, or suspect
that any one, and who, gave or promised any money or
other valuable thing to any person olnnected with the
borough with a view to secure
your election?—(Question
divided as in 30.)
" 33. Have you, or has any one connected with you,
or acting in your interest, promised to pay any money
on account of the election after the trial ot the petition
is over? ,

"34. Has there been any undertaking of this kind
come to by you or your friends?
"35. Do you not balieve or apprehend that you will
have to pay money on account of the election after the
trial is over?

" 36. Do you not believe, conjecture, or suspect that
some- person on your behalf has been called on since the
election to pay for your expenses connected with it?
" 37. Do you not believe or suppose that some person
has engaged to pay, or come to an understanding that
he will pay something on your acJount after the trial is
over, and who?"
The whole particulars of such payments may be
them closely exemined by calling the persons named
and examining them in the absence of the party, and
then examining the party before any communication
can be had between him and these persons.
Similar examinations may be had of the parties and
their agents as to the expenses of public houses and
the attorneys' bills.
in Tne bargains of the parties with attorneys belong-
!3 to the borough may be sifted in like manner, and
if the parties have seen no such attorneys themselves,
they will have to declare on oath their belief, or con-
jecture, or suspicion as t 9 who saw them on their part

THE RIOT AT STOCKPORT.
, Yesterday morning the inquiry into the- events con-
, nfoercetedthe With recentatgherat, s,
riot at this place was resumed be-
when the evidence of Thomas
Picken, servant to Alderman Graham, a surgeon, was to
in the effect that, on Tuesday night last, on hearing a row
the square, he opened his master's gates and looked
down Rock-row. It was about 8 o'clock. He saw stones
flying in all directions. Some Irish had broke all the
front-windows of his master's house. He saw about 20
women running up High-street throwing stones; some
of them had stones and bricks in their aprons. He
was struck with a boulder stone, aid was knocked down,
and was then taken to a surgeon's. The crowd was
armed with scones, bes„m handles, pokers, and such like.
The man who knocked him dawn was an Iri,huasn. A
basketful of stones, which were thrown through the win-
dows, were picked up by Mr. Graham.
Mr. Dooley (wno was examined on Saturday) was
a4ain examined—On VVedn.sdly morning ho saw the
word '6 English" written on several doors of houses in
Rock-row, some of which were inhabited by Irish; he
did not notice that these houses had been bri,ken into.
The crowd continued shouting for some time, and he
could hear them smashing gls.s. He was at the toll-bar
three times; the second and third times he saw (limes at
Rigelly Chapel. lie did n,t give any inform 4tion to
the police, and did not offer himself for a vpecial con-
stable. Mary Ann Dooley, the wire, and J ,ha Edward
Dooley, the sun of this wt;aess, corroborated his evi-
dence.
The following placard W 55 handed to the magistrates
by Mr. Gibson:—
" To THE PROTESTANT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH cl,
"Brother Pro STOCICP.AtT.
testants and Electors.—On Friday next
you will be cilled upon to select two candidates to repre-
sents you in Parliament. Before the time comes lwh
to draw your attention to Mr. J. B. Smith's votes in the
House of Commove.
" You are, perhaps.
consequence of such votes he
the Stirling burghs, but in.
td
aware that he was the M.P. for
oiratwiyarheasre
solved to trythat
, here.an
Acorense)qu .
has received
Pope's bull, our beloved Queen on one
during the two last sessions of Parliament (in fact, ever
since thesetting
hisntiefOrttou ncleut
side), he has not only I done all that lay in his power to
injure the Protestant cause, but he has done all to assist
the Papists in oustructing the progress of the Ecclesias-
tical Titles Bill and the inquiry into the Maynooth grant?
Do not take my word for it, but make a little inquiry,
and you will find it to be so. Are we to be ridden
rougbsttod over by a pack of blood-thirsty Papists and
,
vote forethe man that encourages them?
No the sample of the ' British lion' die
la . Alter
yed the other
night I am persuaded your hearts are
still in the right
place. Let Father Frith recommend him to some place
in Connaught., where they will jump at him. Do not
let us disgrace ourselves by sending him. These are not
the times to mince matters, Who knows what there is
brewing at the present time? Let us send tried men.
Lot us rally round Mr. Heald and Mr. Kershaw, who
have both voted in direct osition to the motley Soci-
nian, Papist, Anythingarian
about.and sen hun to t e right d ' h•
" I am, brother electors, yours respectfully,
" Stockport, July 2.
" A PROTESTANT."

THE INDUSTRIAL EXEIIBITION IN Coltli.—Tbere
is one advantage connected with this exhibition of the in-
dustrial resources of Ireland, upon which we cannot lay too
much stress; it will be a new inducement to the English to
visit Ireland; they
will thus rub off prejudices by actual
contact with a people always hospitable and " pleasant" to
strangers; they
will thus learn to cultivate those kindly
feelings and generous sympathies which are ever engendered
by acquaintance with the Irish " at home;" they will see
a people full to overflowing of original power; and a coun-
try rich to exuberance in natural advantages and scenic
beauty; they will travel at all times in comfort and security
--security from the insolence, the impositions and annoy-
atic"s, which continental travellers invariably encounter: for
every stranger who enters Ireland, Ireland will obtain a new
friend! All who desire the improvement of Ireland, all who
have affection for its people, hopes in their on-progress, and
faith in their future' must therefore rejoice at any event
which may bri©g the Irish and the English not re often to.
getber—when the demon of nolitics is kept afar off; and we
verily believe that the exhibition we are noticing is full of
good promise that will be soon succeeded by fulfilment. We
earnestly advise those of our Englisb friends who desire a
summer month's enjoyment, to visit Ireland now; their
pleasure will be unalloyed by any deleterious influence (at
all events as soon as the elections have termin sled) ; and
the ease and cheapness with which the tour may be made, I
are not smong, the least of its recommendations.-.Art
Journal .

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE, MONDAY.
rrer M'zi'sety, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the
Prince of Wale• the Princess Royal, and Princess
Alice attended Divine service in the House, at Osborne,
yeiterdr„v morning. The HOD. at, d Rev. G. Wellealel
efficiatt d.
Tito Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, and the do-
mestic household were also present.

Her Royal Highness the Duches, of Kent visited bet
Hoist Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday'
at Gloucoster House, Piceadi ly. as
Mr. John Wood, Chairman the Board of Inla
Revenu., had an interview with the Earl of Derby Yes'
terday, at his official re.idence in Downing-5 rest.
The Eirt of Beverley had an in.erview with Mr. Fe.
cretary Walpole yesterday, at the Home-office.
Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Board of
Covotti., had an interview with the Chance!tor of the
Exchequer yesterday, ac his official residence is
Downing-street. Sir John H-rschel, Master of the
Mier, had also au interview with the Right 11°U.
G. ntlecnan.
Mr. Warren had an iwerview yesterday with Mr. Se-
cretory Walpole.
D soatches were rt ceiv.,d at the Colonial-officerLgter;
day trom the Guvernors of Now Brunswick and 11°',
The Judicial Commi,teri of her M.j..?sty's Most 11:ii
nourable Privy Council sat )esterday in the Giur:oll
Chamber, and heard the petition 01 James Berinfr
for an extension of his parent (knapsacks). The Lords
present were the Juega of the ki!gh Court of Adintralti'
Sir J. Pattesor, and sir Edward It)an.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS. 0
The following is the official statement of the quantities i 0
corn, &c., received in the port of London from the port 42,
Essex, from the 28th June, 1852, to the 3d July, ,
both inciusive

Colchester
Harwich
Leigh.
Malden

m

227( -
8)l; 15

al
21 o
t 4
,

isl 0°

11°W.f0
CHELMSFORD, JULY 2.—Prices to-day were as rind;
Wheat, white, 42s to 48s ; red, 87s to 425; barley, 27s to go
chevalim 28, to 33s ; grinding 22s to 28s ; malt 55° to 511
chevalier 558 to 588; oats 19e to 258; peas, partridges 50
to 348; white, 31s to 32s ; boiling. 32a to 355; del4o
1
to 33s ; beans, tick, Ws to 33s ; harrow ticks, 30s to
mszagan, 288 to 324.
ref°
COLCHESTER, JULY 3.—Wheat, white 46s to 48s;
.das
to 424; oats, 21s to 238; beans, mazagan 31, to 325;
and small 335 to 3nB; peas, white 36s to 88s, greys
348; barley, 00s to 008 per qr.
KIRKALDY, JULY 3.—The following are the quit°
for grain:—
Wheat. Barley.
First 438 Od 9s Ud
Second. 42s Od 28s 6d
Third 3Ss Od 27s Od
Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs
HADDINGTON, JULY 2.—Thy
grain at our market to-day:—
Wheat.

First ...
Second ...40s 8d
Third .......... .. 38s Od i
Total quantity of Wheat in
Do. Barley
Do. Oats
Do. Beans

COAL, X ARK E

Prices of Coal pert;;;t7l
Bate's West Hartley 13s 6ri
buddle's W. Hartley 14s 00
Chester Main 13.4 3:
Hastmg's Hartley
Holy well
Longridge'sW.Hartley Its 0
New Canfield
Ravens worth'sW. Hart 14s 0
Redheugh Main
antield Moor
Cantield Moor Butes l2s 0
West Hartley
West. Wylam
Wylam
Wall's End, &c.
Brown ....
Harton
Heaton
Ships at ,-,4rket.

Oath.
22s Od
21s ed
183 6d
imperial,
followini

Barley.
29s Od
278 7d
21e Od
market

Beans.
—s Od

peµd
109 01
of
prices
Oats. 86639.04
23s Od 32,0 id
21s 6d 31s pd
20s Od 3" Id
426 qrs., 426
sosuid
61 qrs., 47 old
268 qrs., 226
500
38 qrs., 35

—s Od
—s Od
30s Od to
z are the

:T.-YESTSRDAT•

he close of thehiarket :•••
Nlorthumberland l3B sa
Vatker
West Harton
I,,irsont 146 01
Aaswell 169
Russell's Hetton ...
Cassop
4artleponl .............
153 6d
Pease's West.— ........ 121 si
-outh Durham l4' ca
~vbodbdila cogi.
iJer %len t t Hartley I:: 6a
Ramsay's Gareslleld.•
Niizon's Merthyr and 04
Cardiff . 210
Seymour Harvey Coke I(3° Od
Lockgelly Parrot .••••• 193

..Sold, 82.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKET g'
BRISTO, 5.
_toe in
STOCK EXCHANGE.— There L
wasJULY little or nothing
the share market to-day. The only sale reported
Great Western, 99.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 5. & ners
oat Excna.nois.— A considerable amount of bt151.,
was transacted in our share market to-day at firm 0
The sales reported were—Eastern Counties, 101i--"e" e 4 3
cashire, 19% Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84—Midland, 100,
—Ditto, Consol., Bris,ol and Birmingham, New Prefersebef'
41/2, per cent., 1,1 P.—South-Eastern and Dover, 22—A-10'
fiel 1, Rotherham, and Goole, N. D., 223/ Belfast and /—Belfast 34%.

CHSTER, Jura- 5. r
STOCK EX CIiARM
GILAN The business to-day was rathe foy
mited, but prices were firm. The transactions were as,
low :_Eastern Counties, 103—East Lancashire, 20--;;!tto,
cashire and Yorkshire, 83743—Ditto, Fifths, 3% dis.--valoi
10/. F Shares, 1 15 p.—Lundon and North-Westerb, I'o2/
--Blackburn (No. 1), 7—SJuth- Eastern and Dover, ,td
Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (No. 1), 103/4"—P.
land, 743/4—Shrewsbury and Hereford, 2% dis.
131.10.11NtiHAttt, JULY 5.
TOCIC EXCHANGE,. —We have no improvement to nett
to-day. The transactions have been very limited, and Pr;dt
varied little from those which have been quoted for the ]8
few days. The only sales reported were—Midland (Shill
ham and Derby), 40%2—Shrewsbury and Birmingbain
61. Ils. 3LI.

NO'
MARYLEBONE SAVINGS' BA-
WELBECK-STREET.—EstablishedJuly 5, 183°;riti
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF PROGRESS, AT SW.-
PERIODS, DURING THE LAST SEVEN YEARS.

Open Deposit
Accounts.

Sums Invested With 660
tionalDebteorntnissi°/

On July 5, 1846 .
„ 1847..
„ 1848...
t, 1849..
PP IP 1830...
PP PP 1851...
„ 1852...

£16,729 .E 346,9 . 7
17,939 319,340
18,564 284,757
19,848 301.663
20,866 315,638
21,878 334,073
22,4443 358,706
D. FINNEY, Secretary and Acttlau '

THE NEW COPYHOLD ACT.-- The new Act
extend the provisions of the Acts for the commutation of
manorial rights, and for the gradual enfranchiseineetots
land 3 of copyhold and customary tenure, passed in tke.,d 0
seson, has just been printed. It 'contains 54 clauses anent
schedule of forms. It declares the manner in whiclioia
frauchisements are to be effected, and the appointree tbe
valuers. The Commissioners are empowered to requir,e, for
production of books, and have the right of entry on lands be
• the purposes of the Act. Questions of law or of fact 01100
referred to the Cominissioneis, and an appeal is to be he-fi,
a. matter of law on a case stated. There are several proo
sions in respect to the payment of the expenses attendant if
enfranchisements. Agreements, valuations, &c., under the Ac t are to be exempt from the
&amp duty. Arivng gel
clauses of the Act, which is to be deemed part of the ot
~,
CooYhold Acts ,s one to the effect that any per obstrtw
ing or hindering any Commissioner, assistant-commission
' valuer, or umpire, acting under the powers of the presrof
or recited Act, being convicted thereof before two justiefes
the peace, shall forfeit the sum of The Act took eu
from the 30th of June, when it received the Royal assent-
ail
[ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Ointment
Pills, a certain Cure for Scurvy, Leprosy, Scrofula, o°6oo
Diseases of the ,kin.—The heaviness, weariness, and dejecwbo
of spirits and other oppressions usually attendant on those the
suffer from diseases of the skin, are speedily removed 15,1,..e0
use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. The efficacy of
medicines, in correcting the bad habit of body, and in cur ii
complaints of the class above mentioned, stand unrivaitTo
and in many places abroad, where the malady is so prevnba
the cures are wonderful. The purifying properties of Lip,
Pills, and the peculiar effect the Ointment has on the e.
render them superior to any other remedy. -- Sold by all VII
gists and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Stral"
London.
The reports of the state of trade in the proviace6,
during the past week show diminished activity in all descriPo
tions of business, owing to the preparations
for the gener
electron. Prices, on the whole, however, have been Orl
firm, and the indications with regard to the future pe/Lii
t
satisfactory. At Manchester there hag been a quiet
mint,
bheeeanithleyssmt
ahrakne t.
usual, A Bb iur
tm
the i oham
confidence the number
in a ofgooorddesrus have
trade is undiminished. In the nail manufactories work
suspended in consequence of a strike. In the woollen al6
•
tricts the remarkable scantiness of the existing stocks of
goods causes holders to be firm in demanding prices that
compensate them for the increased cost of the staple. Fr°4
Nottingham the accounts are conflicting, tome of the larger
houses being unusually busy. while others complain theo
there is no improvement. The Irish linen markets 013°
little alteration, trade being moderate and quotations steady'
QUICK PASSAGE TO SONNING.--A very quick Pa::
sage to the above mentioned place has been performed
the steam-yacht the Ware Queen, which arrived at n_.,
destination on Tuesdey, the 29th of June last, at five
from Lowestoft, bringing with her papers of the 28tb,„,,,
June, to be forwarded to Hamburgh, Copenhagen, &c. 1a
Ware Queen is a fine model of 80-horse power. She is el'of
of the fastest ve-sels ever built, and steams at the rate
eighteen miles an hour.

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.

On the 29th ult., Mrs. Edmond Stanley, Charlton-,--o-
ar
thorne, Somerset
On the 25th ult., at Hanover-terrace, Notting-hill, the wife
of the Rev. J. A. Leakey, late of Eaton Chapel, Pimlico.
OF A OA LIGIITN R
On the 27th ult., at the Rectory, Rowner, the wife of the
Rev. R Foster Carter.
On the 2d inst ,at Streatham-hill, Mrs. R. B. Swinseovi.

MARRIED.
On the 4th inst., at Trinity Church, Holborn, Mr. G.
Bryer to Miss Mason, of Kindersly-hall, Bayswater. • ~
At St. Michael's Church, Chester-square, on the 30th 111‘,"
Colonel James Craufurd, late of the Grenadier Guards, 1"
Elizabeth G. Harriet, widow of the late W. B. Harc.aut,
of St. Leonard's. hill, and eldest daughter of Major Gael."
the Hon. Henry W. C. Cavendish.

At Newcastle-on-Tyne, onDIED
the Ist inst., Noel T. Smith'
DI • M.D , aged 83. •
0i) the 21th ult., at Sr. Stephen's, near St. Alban's, Mrs'
Elizabeth Hinley, aged 77.
At. Attillery-plece, Finsbury-square, on the 29th ult., Mr?"
Elizabeth Schooling, widow of the, late James Schooling'
Esq., aged 85. •
On the 24th ult.. aged 33, Alfred Westmacott, ESCF, of
Broomfield..hou e, Herne, Kent.

—
London: Priuttd and Pr:Wished cy MURDO YOUNG,
No. 112, btrand, Printer. at Tli Sun Office, No. 1
Strand, in .1,6 Precinct of the Savoy, in'the anal" 471
SlAdflhaat UeadikTi Aar 18#2. '