The Sun.
London, England, 1839-05-29 00:00:00

COVENT-GARDEN.

Last night Miss Rainforth took her benefit at this theatre
to a house (with the exception of the private boxes),
crowded to the slips. The performances commenced with
As you like it, Miss Rainforth playing Celia, Miss Helen
Faucit Rosalind, and Mr. Macready Jacques. The per-
formances terminated with The Slave, in which Mips
Rainforth, as Zerlinda, sang the " Echo Song." She
was generally well and warmly received during the evening.

LLOYDS' SHIPPING--(THIS DAY)

DEAL, MAY 28.—Wind N.E., fresh breezes.—Arrived
from the River, and sailed, the Anna Robertson, Monro,
for South Australia; Demerara. Planter, Deme-
rara ; William Manning, Watson, and Oxberry, Biggs,
Quebec ; Durham, Wood, Montreal ; Diligente, Reigio,
Genoa.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 28. —Wind S. E.—Off port, the
Eliza Ann, Mabey, from Batavia.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 28,—Wind E.
FALMOUTH, MAY 27. =Wind variable.—Sailed the Iberia
steamer, Cooper, for Vigo.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 28.---Wind variable.—Arrived the St.
Leon, Westcott, from New Orleans ; Hindoo, Pearson,
New York ; Postboy, Severing,' St. Michael's ; Theseus,
Morris, Smyrna ; Carolinus, Kinswick, Trieste; Bona
Speranza, Tacovxns, Barletta; Zetiro, Skusso, ditto;
Brenda, Stephens, Naples; Princess Victoria, Ellis,
Zante ; Sylvia, Willis, Marseilles; and Hiram, Gibson,.
Lisbon. Sailed the Richard, for Calcutta : Peru, Hughes,
Batavia; Two Sisters, Tinley, Cape of Good Hope;
Urania, Borgh, Rio Janeiro ; Mary Jones, Fishley, St.
Thomas; Alligator, Waters, Berbice ; and Tynewald,
Porteus, Montreal. Off port the Tintcrn, from Montc
Video ; and Eliza, Savannah.

The Grand Duke has given instructions to for-
ward checks as follow : To the Charing-cross Hospital,
501. ; Marylebone Charity School, 501. ; Nlarylebone
Almshouses, erected as an asylum for 56 aged and decayed
pensioners, suggested by the original bequest of 500/ , to
the poor of that parish by the late Count Simon Woron-
zow, many years Russian Ambassador here, 501. ; ttie Lock
Hospital, 50/. ; Queen Charlotte's Lying-in Hospital,
20/. ; Be'grave Lying-in Institution, 10 guineas ; and in
addition to the above donations his Imperial Highness
ordered 10/. to the Jews' Orphan Asylum. To the Dread-
nought Hospital ship his Highness sent 501.
COUNT MONSTER.—The death of Count
Munster has liberated the Hanoverian Cabinet from a most
unpleasant dilemma—not that he had ever been classed
among the supporters of the fundamental law. On the
contrary, he had contrived to render himself P.,ore unpo-
pular than he probably deserved to be. He was considered
as leaning to the doctrines of Absolutism more than he ap-
pears to have done in reality. Count Munster never con-
sented to form part of the present Administration. From
the beginning a rumour had been afloat that he was averse
to extreme measures, and that he disapproved of the sys-
tem of the Cabinet. As things were grOwing worse this
rumour acquired strength. A recent occasion seems to
have roused him from the part of a mere passive looker-
on. Count Munster had been invested by the late King
with the hereditary dignity of Marshal of the Chambers."
As such, it was_ bis office to_ introduce and swear in the
new Members. After the late scandalous elections, he is
said to have roundly declared that he would not introduce
any one of those Members who had been returned by a
minority, and whose election the Cabinet laboured to re-
present as valid. This statement acquires some degree of
probability from having been denied by the Hanover Ga-
zette. An angry conversation is even reported to have
taken place between him and the King. When the King
threatened to take away his possession of Derneburg (the
gift of George IV.), Munster is said to have replied,
" Your Majesty may dispose of Derneburg as you please ;
but my conscience is in my own keeping."

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Sunday afternoon
about four o'clock, a young girl about sixteen years of age,
the daughter of respectable parents, took a boat at Lam-
beth Stairs, and ordered the waterman to take her across
the river ; but when about half way across, she suddenly
started up and threw herself into the water. The water-
man instantly got hold of her, and with considerable diffi-
culty got her into the boat. She was at first insensible,
but having come to herself, she was removed to her home,
at No. 7, Swan-yard, and put to bed. Her name is Mary
Robertson. No reason is assigned for her attempting
suicide.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF A DOUBLE AT-
TEMPT AT SELF-DESTRUCTION YESTERDAY.— A most
determined act of self-destruction took place yesterday
at an early hour, at No. 27, Piccadilly. At about half-
past one a young woman not more than nineteen years
of age, of preposessing, and indeed handsome countenance,
whose name is Mary Holland, and living as servant at the
above named house, precipitated herself from the third
floor window into the street; it is needless to add the body
was raised a mangled corpse—the whole of the upper part
of the skull was crushed in, and the brains of the unfortu-
nate young woman protruded through the ears. On
raising the body up it was found that, previously to throw-
ing herself out of window, she had cut her throat in a most
shocking manner, but although the strictest search has
been made for the knife or instrument with which it
was done it can no where be found. The body was taken
to the hospital, where it awaits the Coroner's inquest. No
possible reason for the commission of this extraor
dinary suicide can be given by the master or
mistress of the deceased, who was much liked
for her kind and willing disposition. Upon information
being given Inspector Beresford, of the Vine-street sta-
tion, he early this morning sent information to the Coroner,
in order that an inquiry may take place as to the cause of
this melancholy event. At the time the occurrence took
place no human aid could avail; but the stretcher was
instantly procured, to place upon it a wretched corpse.

AYLESBURY RAILWAY.—On Monday last, the
Directors of the above Company assembled at the junction
between Tring and Leigton, and proceeded, in company
with a deputation from the London and Birmingham Rail-
way Company, down the line to the terminus at Aylesbury,
after which the Directors assembled in Committee in the
Magistrates' Chamber in the Chamber Hall, and decided
upon opening the line for the conveyance of passengers and
traffc on Tuesday, the 11th of June next.

By the advices from Hamburg the price of gold
is 435 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31.
17s. 10i-d. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange
of 13. 10, and the exchange at Hamburg on London at
short being 13. 61, it follows that gold is I. 74 per cent.
dearer at Hamburg than in London. The premium on
gold at Paris is 10 per Mille, which, at the English Mint
price of 3/. 17s. 10id. the ounce for standard gold, gives
an exchange of 25. 40, and the exchange at Paris on Lon-
don at short being 25. 22k, it follows that gold is O. 70.
per cent. dearer at Paris than in London.

The two Delegates, Richardson, and Dean, who
have been deputed by the Convention to agitate the
southern districts, attempted to get up a meeting it Chi.
chester on Thursday. Application was made to the lessee
of the market-house to allow that place to be used for the
purposes of the lectures, but it was refused. Ultimately a
"gathering" took place at the Fountain, and proved a
most miserable failure. At seven not more than forty
person= were present, most of whom were agricultural la-
bourers, each armed with a stout stick. The numbers
afterwards amounted to 100, principally of the lower
orders.

PEASANTS' WAGES.-4t appears that the ave-
rage wages paid to the labourers who till the soil of that
garden of England (Devonshire) are under eight shillings
a week 1 The price of provisions as well as house-rent is,
we believe, somewhat lower than in London. Tens of
thousands of heads of families are there toiling for a shil-
ling or fourteen pence a day each, which, supposing them
to have a wife and three children, will not be more than
eighteen-pence a head—less by sixpence than is allowed
for the subsistence of a pauper in the Manchester work-
house—nay, less than is paid for the food and clothing of
the criminals confined in our New Bailey prison I Such
are the peasantry of beautiful Devonshire. Truly may it
be said of that county— God cleated a paradise, end man
surrounded it with an atmosphere of misery, and peopled
it with the wretched victims of selfish legislation I—Anti-
Corn law Circular.
The " Anti-Corn-law Circular" states the in-
tention of the Directors to send a Lecturer to London as
s,on as their provincial engagements will permit them to
p.'rforni this public service :—" London, beyond all other
~,„I:l,,tingofelpasssrii.'isa,nsiu:n.ht a sor wo.:theerrmpeinw,lipeobrot7.
parts of the empire, is interested in the repeal of a,
starvation laws.' from the eireum::tanereertmha4tnclgt lattepro);
portion of the
cr,achrrep, &c , are paid a
wlrl:glk(,r.se,yfixed
by
and therefore liable to obviou, injury from the rise or
fluctuation fluctuation in the price of bread."

EVENING EDITION.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE

(From the London New Price Current of May 28.)

SUGAR --The transactions were limited in British Plan-
tation Sugar on Wednesday and Thursday, the purchases
during the two days not exceeding 500 hhds and trs, but
on Friday there was a good demand for all descriptions ;
both grocers and refiners were buyers, and they were com-
pelled to pay an advance on previous rates of 6d per
cwt ; at public sale 352 hhds 55 trs 12 brls Barbadoes (the
entire cargo of the Litherland) sold readily at is to is 6d
above the rates of the last auction ; mid to good yellow
brought 67s to
.695; fine, 69s 6d to 71s; brown, 66s to
66s 6d; the quantity disposed of since our last, including
the public sale, amounts to 1,400 hhds and trs; low brown
Sugar is not to be bought under 635; the weekly deliveries
have been *rather small for the season of the year, and do
not come up to those of the same time last year; the ar-
rivals have fallen off since last Tuesday ; the Gazette
price is 8s 10d higher than at this time in 1838.
This afternoon tnere was no particular variation in the
prices of West India Sugar, but buyers evi:iced less incli-
nation to purchase ; th, re Nene two public s--dos, one con-
sisted of 122 hhds 26 trs B irbaitoes, arid the other 152 hhds
7 trs 19 bris St. Lucia ; the former sold 6d a is under the
rates of Friday, good to fine at 68s to 70s, mid 66<6d, the bulk
went at 69, to 70s. for tine quality ; the latter were all sold
but there was no spirit in the biddii:gs, the prices paid tire
equal to those obtained in the market last week ; in some
instances they are 6d lower for the better qualities ; fine
brown and low yellow went at 64s 6a to 65s 6d, mid to
good 66s to 60s 61, fine 67. 6d ; by p. ivate contract the
purchases amounted to only 280 lilids and trs at the rates
of Friday.

The (I.z(-tte average priee is now 41s 4/cl, in 183i1 it
was 32s 64d, and in 1837 33s 5441.
The stock of West India Sugar it. now 17.244 hhds and
trs, being 5,025 more than last year. The stock of
Mauritius is now 103,292 bags, which is 45,264 no'c
than last year The stork of Bengal is now 31.188
bags, being 9,475 more than last year. The delivery of
West India last week was 1,521 hhds and trs, which is 1,128
less than last, year. The ._delivery. of Mauritius Iva;
410,882'bags, being 2267 more than last Year. The deli-
very of Bengal was 3,120 bags, which is 386 less thau the
corresponding week of last year.
REFINED. —All descriptions of Refined goods have been
in steady request for home consumption, and the supply
being small, buyers have been compelled to pay an
advance on the rates of this day week of Is. Standard
Lumps, in parcels have been sold at 823 6d to
83s, Brown Lumps at 803, and o)ther descriptions
at the prices quoted : for shipping there has been
a better demand for. goods made from Foreign Sugar,
and sales in Crushed have been made at 365, and in
Hambro Loaves at 46s to 48s. Dutch Crushed Sugar at
34s 3d.

MAURITIUS.—Good to fine brown brought 62s 6d to
645, low yellow 64s to 64s 6d, good middling to good 65-s
to 675, fine 67s 6c.1 to 68s 6d, fine brown at 63s to 64s 6go
mid to good yellow 65s 6d to 66s 6d per cwt.
EAST INDlA.—Bengal, 75 bags sold at 67s to 685
6d for good middling and good white, and damps at 6731
468 bags for exportation only sold at 35s 6d to 37s 6d for
good and fine strong white, damps and damaged at 345 6d
to 365. Manilla, ordinary to mid yellow at 24s to 259 6a„,
low to fine brown 22s 6d to 23s 64, damps and damage"
20s 6d to 245. Java, low to mid white 29s to 30s 6d, fine
grey and mid yellow 24s 6d to 28s 6d, damps 23s to 285
per cwt. Bengal, good to fine white went at 68s to 693,
damps 67s 6d to 68s, washed 67s per cwt.
FOREIGN.—The demand for yellow Havannah has abated.
Middling to good at 27s 6d to 295, ordinary 26s 64 LI
27s ; good greyish at 29s ; white is held firmly ; gn"'
brown Pernams at 22s per cwt.
MOLASSES.—Vest India have been taken more freellbY
private contract, and -full prices have been paid : at auc-
tion 30 puns fine Barbadoes sold at 35s 6d per cwt.
At public sale 262 puns 120 hhds 2 barrels new Barbs.
does and 61 casks of St. Lucia Molasses,'the 'former sold
at, fine at 365, and a few lots at 36s 6d, the latter at 333 a
33s 6d per cwt.
COFFEE.—For all clean qualities of British Plantation
there has been much inquiry. Most-kinds of East India
have been in good request for home use, good ord
have been sold privately at rather higher prices, viz, goo
u
ord at 100 s; at auction 155 bags sold at 100 s for good
ord pale, and 100 s 6d to 101 s for fine ord colour), MOCba
went briskly 2s higher, good and fine ord clean 96s 6d to
98s 6d, good mid yellow 121 s to 123; 6d. Holders a
Foreign having submitted to rather lower prices ; the pri-
vate purchases since our last have been 2 500 bags Brazil,
principally at 43s to 44s for low ord mixed to good ord
coloury pale, a small parcel of fine at 51s, 100 hags fine ord
St. Domingo at 495, and 300 bags common at 455.
Rust, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—For Rum the demand
has been limited ; 80 puns have been s ld, 26 ,to 32.
,p.venr
cent over proof at 5,3 d ass 4d. Accounts having .
received from France, stating that the
Id
jured by very cold weather, prices have advanced
7cl in puns,
a2d per gallon; Cognac of 1837 4' •
3 • ueneva has
and 4s 9d in blids ; Bordeaux is held for
here being large,
been taken sparingly, and the stock .
there are sellers at 2s. For Bri'ish Corn Spirits there
are few buyers. aid
SPICEs.— Pimento has sold slowly, 50 bags went at
for good mid coarse quality. Pepper has been in much
better demand by private 'contract, and 4,000 bags have
been sold at former rates, .4d paid for fair Sumatra. Cassia
vine had been
Lignea, 80 chcsts at public sale, were mostly taken in at O.s
for good mid, and ord quality at 62s ; for the best 66s was of
fered. East India Ginger remains dull of sale, bueprice3.
are not lower; 1,400 bags were taken in, mid Malabar at
.20s, and Bengal at 19s ; West India found buyers at 46;
a 56s 6d for mid to fine. _

TALLOW. —The operations in Russian Tallow continue
of a,very: limited' kind; the prices still-tlbeing . about .52s to
52s 3d per' cwt, for. first qu slity.
new TallOw his been irides-nand, a

come unwilling sellers'even at di
per cwt for the. last three months,
for many parcels.
TEA. —There has been scarcely ai
market, and prices at present canna
INDIGO—The demand :for East
for small lots, for which buyers
pay last sale's rates.
PROVISIONS.—Since this day
little change in this market. The
themselves with Foreign Butter, (
Irish), and the supplies having r.

vance is obtained, fine Dutch bei.
cwt. In the Bacon market holders
former rates are maintained. Lar

quotations. In India Beef or Pi

doing.

RicE.—East India has been
prices have been paid ; mid and
15s to 16s. Carolina as last quote
COCHINEAL.—This afternoon at
duras chiefly sold at last sale's ri
silvers 5s 9d to 6s sd, very small of
ings 6s to 6s 4d, middling blacks 6

the
ten,
FR
sun

CAI

Brig
per
ee F
Uncle

Di;
- Bt
Bort.

Pr
aceor

10, A
-____

►l,

rot
Pital
upon
fourte

each
Cruet 1
Inge

' `ut,Pur
Ue

-,cie
iraag

rio
relief

Pricl

Of a.very, ifmneu icing, sue prwrK scud ',Living . muuuL aza su . , - Tab
i 52s 3d percivt,for. first quality.. For delivery, however, I,
~
~.takei.fir,hrilen.yitnth:ig
new TallOw his been in demand, and importers hare..l3e- , luxe
105.._
t come unwilling sellers 'even at the advanced price•of 47s ,
--Car
. per cwt for the last three months, which bas been realized
,1
Table
r for many parcels. .
. TEA. —There has been scarcely any demand for Tea in the • !land]
market, and prices at present cannot be quoted accurately. handle
INDIGO—The demand 'for East India has been only • --Car
for small lots, for which buyers have been compelled to FEN'
, pay last sale's rates. `,l
PROVISIONS.—Since this day week there has been Fasi
• from
little change in this 'market. The trade are still supplYing, fr
. OM 5
themselves with Foreign Butter, (owing to the scarcity of ' Shape I
Irish), and the supplies having rather decreased, Is ad' : shape 1
~
vance is obtained, fine Dutch being worth 98s to 995 Per,/
cwt. .In the Bacon market holders evince a firmness, an ,• Y Bs. 6d,
former rates are maintained. Lard rather heavy at late I' Copp
quotations. In India Beef or Pork there is now lilde I
, . . i ttaths
aoing. -r. '
RlCE.—East India has been in good request, and full ' 'f ' 'trtai
Bengal at . , Per
prices have been paid ; mid and good White •, *Litt,
15s to 16s. Carolina as last quoted. , which
COCHINEAL—This afternoon at auction 41 bags Fl°ll.d- ' to eon
duras chiefly sold at last sale's rates, ord to ;-good T!'„,l.
silvers 5s 9d to 6s sd, very small ordinary blacks like Sil . ....___
ings 6s to 6s 4d, middling blacks 6s 6d. to 6s 9d.
IRISH MARKETS. “ mAy 24,
DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDIN-
A ~ralce•
Frm . T la 5
~ . Ind r
1,051 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 3BOO 45"0 '''' 0
0 Bere l6 stone o— 0 ,;-.9 10 Sod
356 Barley - 2 ~ 11% iet
784 Oats l4 5t0ne...... 18 0 18 6 0 '''
dial p
0 Flour, per cwt
...., 0 ' LOG)",
0 Oatmeal ~,,,_...,•,.,,,,,• 8 stone — 0 0 ) for ni,
Sold to Bakers only. 6 24 4
16,281 Cwt. Flour 22 0 25 i, - ',l b° the
Average price of Wheat amr: Flour Ciss. 4,1. per stc-.;53. 0.
Receipts of Flour, `.- Pirtni,
, ~ I
11,713 Firsts irom 225: od. to 7).2,.. 00
Sales of Do. 18,003 Seconds .. from 19s. 0:1• to i 2, 0'
' .`
°P, th
(Thirds from 10s. Od• to price
PFICE OF Br EA D. - ,i, .ice
g uar tern Loaf
CORK Alf°A4•4 .
''• --
, - --__
KHEail f,sfl...._uairrtaevrn2s...,.: ...
‘,.5.11101 n
a. od ; ...,.
Wheat (per 205t.)22s Od. to27s. 04. f Oats (per 14st,) ...0. -, ' 4 -
Barley (per Ifist.)ls 0 22 6 I Flour (per cwt 1.,..i6 v 9
Oatmeal (per cwt.) I,:F. (7.1. to !c-, 63..„
Beef, 4d. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. to 6tl.—Veal, ,ld ,P v`" I ,I‘,lllad
Port:, 4/d. to sd.—Fresh Mater, 10d. to lid, per 14. ' . .ViCIR
PRICE OF RUTTER.
T,, the Me-chants. To the Coon"' ' , ~u,ting
First Quality 40s ............. 9 Is.
, 'iadtlf
Second
88 ............................. .7 - ' ;t 4tid all
Third
Fourth 7 t .... 65 th
Fifth 62 5 •I. fi H,
' • . err
Sixth
•et ,
CLONC.IELL MA RKETS - May 745 ! f ' tqeth
Per Cwt.
s• (' -' 4 Thu.
....
a. 0. s. (I. s. d. 01, , •
,•
New Butter BB oto 90 0 Hides (raw) ..... oto 4„; a
t
Oatmeal 12 0 12 3 Bacon Pigs 3B 0 1: 0 =
'i
. pr
Rendered Lard 0 52 0 Heads 29 0 ee!
I'9.- Bag. I.
0 `bl I. , 'nay b
Flour, Second 0 44 0 I Flour, Thirds ...... ' ... •-• ' km C,
—Household...— 15 12 0 i ____ Fourths -,21 u
Per Barrel. 14 (10 '
• )! T
Rapeseed '2O 0 0 Barley ..1-; 0
Here 8 4 !0 01 Coals
l'er sto .e. . .1 6, .
Wheat..
Oars
KILKENNY MARKETS. ti d 0 Os, The
Wheat per barrel)2Bs. od.to (Si.: Od. Beef (per 1b..., • OS. 'L. 0 ' testi=
RHE
Barley l4 0 i 6 0 Mutton 0 5 0 5
rank 1
Oats 8 6 9 0 Pork
Flour (per bag) ....7,5 0 44 0 Veal 0 5 , p-441 of tho
Butter(pez ewt.)...90 0 92 0 Fresh Butter
Bacon Pigs 40 0 41 0 Salt Ditto
Coals 1 0 1 2 l==(l:e- s;.)- , Doctc
I%lajes
VICES' i 1 kincle
SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SER . - n• eflhcti
patter- •
Cottage Pattern. Melon Pattern. Kings 0 0 by, al
Tea Pot ...ElO 15 0 5 0 ...... ...Xq 0
. Drum
10
Sugar Basin 6 0 0..........6 6 0...••• k:11
.. LJo 0 • ' Mr. s
Mr.
Milk Ewer . 4 0 0 4 4 0........•
15 0 0 I bury
Coffee Pot .. 13 13 0 l3 13 0.... ...„.. i „
The same strongly Plated, with Silver. rAtil'3`. 10 0 1 the
. for in
Tea Pot .... 210 0... 2lB 0........• 214 0 ' i Thy
1 %tit,
Sugar Basin 24 0 ......
Milk Ewer . 1 16 0 2 0 0 2 4 . from
ecleb,
Coffee Pot .. 2 18 0... disea,
lured
fitted up as Show Rooms. Selections may be made fro
."
The ground floor, also the first,3secoondo,:a..n.d....th. ird3fi0109r5,01;.c.., ' '
the IN
most extensive variety of both Silver and plated Manufacture_f Sol.
prices and drawings °_, hient
A Pamphlet with a detailed list of dole.
various articles, and also with drawings of the above services
del
ond
the
cation, the
had gratis, or will be sent in answer to post-paid apPll ;
T. COX SAVORY, Working Goldsmith, Silversmith-{j_ ---
and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London (Seven Doors r....
Graceehureh-street.)
rigs,
idonafsutag.
,shotanetr,
daughter.
1.1-born.
On the Bth inst., at Dover, the lady of Marcus F. Bro" mug,
soviet
John J. stria,
On the 18th inst., at Walham-green, the wife of JO.- Of yii
i harw
Pat k• stree't
MARRIED. relief
' tenor
Allis
Joyce
‘..
01
yuocnned
thee 1 1 ,
Newark, Esq.,
lBt
h
of ,
to st
I I.
Grosvenor-square, nr oo vs
ve
er
Catherine, widow of the late B ' Hutchinson, Esq.'
Bur pang
Russell-square. *um
__------ ' t° if
D II: D. whet
. shall
On the 17th • t
ins ~ at Edinburgh, the Rev. Archibald ,
051,. rieiss
L. L. B. F. II Q
—— = and F. R. S. E., S • Minister of St. Pau' -
Senior
' Store
Chapel, Edinburgh, Prebendary of Sarum, &e., in the pro!!
• Etas.,
year of his age. -nsogru- as
rqeu' a alle e,
illf.1"
loss, lan,
On the I-11h inst D b St. Andrews,David We 11)- ,
.5 at Den brae, in tl
Esq., of Pitkinny. ioder, taut
On the 20th inst., Harrietta. wife of the Rev. H. S. P __v.
arm, n:
Rector of Brat ton Fleming, Devon, and daughter of the Re
scrib
Thomas Rowdier.ri whit
cer 1
On the 93d inst., Thomas Webster, Esq., of Prospect-pia lie e
Kilburn, aged 72. rare
It, ''
Sussex, t
On the 24th inst., at the Pe( toey-house, Wiston,
th===102.50102L........! ,
( i *
Llt
GEI
London : Printed and Published by Al LAW( / Yt )1.11,40,
to
, SY p
No. 11•', lr.:1.(1. at The Sun 0(1... No. ; 1•2. ," " :a. n he I
- tray ',9 18 k,
the county of 11 YdleseK.—Wednesl IA -. $ ' hie
I': 'tit,
1 .
. r
•
/ e
1 : ''t':
,
- A° ;''',