The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-18 00:00:00

MURDER IN LAMBETIL

On Saturday afternoon Mr. William Carter, the
coroner for East Surrey, opened an inquiry at the
Old Barge-house tavern, Upper Ground-street,
B lackfriars-road, touching t he death of Sarah Howes
aged 41, lately residing at 84. Upper Ground stree,,
who it was alleged had been killed by her husband,
Joseph Howes, a porter, on Thursday evening last.
Police-constable Mansfield, 70 L, said that from in-
formation he received on Thursday night, at 10
o'clock, he went to 84, Upper Ground-street, Black-
triars-road, and found a woman lying in the second
flo,r back room quite dead. Several persona werf
there. The witness was told the woman had nt en
murdered by Joseph Howes, her husband, ant
from further information he went to the Windmil I
publichouse, at the corner of Bennett-streets,
and apprehended him. Ho said his wife
had been drinking all day, but that hr
would not have touched a hair of heir
head. Jane Chatfield, who lived at 84, Upper
Ground-street, gave evidence similar to that taken
before Mr. Combe at the Southwark Police-court on,
Friday, to the effect that she heard the sound o,
blows and screams in the deceased's room on Thurs-
day night, and that neither deceased nor her hus-
band were sober. She also stated that they were in
the habit of quarrelling, and that the husband had
frequently threatened deceased. From the evidence
of the police who examined the room where the
woman was killed, it appeared that there was a con-
sidersble quantity of blood upon the floor and upon
the bed. The deceased had a black eye, and was
otherwise much bruised. The stockings of the hus-
band were found to be saturated with blood, The
wainscoting on one side of the rcom was battered in
as if some person bad fallen heavily against it. Mr.
Morney Coppin,No.l7, Mount-street, Lambeth, sur-
geon, said he was called in to the deceased on Thurs.
was considerable She weffaussiqounitoef cibelaodo'd on the mwandiceha
Thurs-
day night.
thhaedbsrianince,
hpoo stthnuogr
ht modem examination ea sbme nn act
caused
ouns
eodf
bt the e
externalbody.
vio-
lence.d
There was no fracture. The cause of death
was rupture of blood vessels in the brain, caused by
blows or falls, or both conjointly. After deliberat-
ing for about 20 minutes the jury returned a ver-
dict of " Wilful murder against Joseph Howes."

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SPECTATOR.—The uppermost phase of English
Conservatism which is that of Lord Robert Cecil,—
the Conservatism of what we may call aggressive
and almost cynical commonplace, which seems to be
Conservative at all only because it is so much more
easy to browbeat any novelty that is a candidate for
political existence than to browbeat that which is
actually in the field, and which ceases to be really
Conservative wherever the spirit of la and custom
puts unpleasant restraints on the policy of aria-
toctatic self-interest. There is no doubt that
Lord Robert Cecil represents this kind of
Conservatism with considerable ability. He lays
his finger on the very centre of disputed inte-
rests with unfailing accuracy and a harsh aggres
sive touch. He always puts his case On we lowest
ground he can take with an unpleasant audacity
which looks exceedingly practical, and sometimes
is so, if the house is conscious of a iarge infusion of
low motives; which, however, is somettm.s, again,
ineffective enough, and never persuasive, though it
encourages others to assert, where without this ex
ample they would be ashamed of asserting, their
;real motives or reasons. For example, when he was
.iebating the question of a wider religious inclusion
,for the Universities, he said, " Now, he would not
put the matter on high religious grounds, he would
'ask whether that would pay." So again on the
question of recognition of the South, he studiously
selects the most tangibly selfish argument, and asks
how we can beso absurd as to "give way to the North
on sentimental grounds," when they are " our rivals
politically and rivals commercially," while every
interest must lead us to cultivate friendly relations
with the agricultural people of the South, our " na-
tural ally." He always seems to seek to put his
Conservative case on a ground which may recom-
mend itself most of all to the most commonplace
minds in their hardest moods. 'fake his clever
speech last session on the bill to permit marriage
with a deceased wife's sister. What speech ever
entered less into the higher points at issue, or dealt
more aggressively with the selfish interests in-
volved ? His main thesis was that people wanted
new opportunities of " giving way to their pas-
sions," and found fault with the present law be-
cause it put obstacles in their way. His whole
argument was most characteristic, and consisted
simply in asserting that every reason alleged by the
mover for the repeal of the present restrictions
might also be urged by any one who favoured
bigamy or polygamy in favour of these institutions.
" If they passed the bill they would set every one in
the kingdom thinking whom they might marry and
whom they might not." He did his beat to persuede
the House that if you once touched the marriage
law, even on good grounds, the floodgates of un••
authorised passions would burst open, and we should
have men insisting on marrying their stepmothers.
It has often been noticed that the Tory orators are
more personal and more reckless than the Liberals.
The more memorable Conservative papers have ge-
nerally gained their reputation by satire or persona-
lities,.like the Satirist the John Bull, Blackwood,
more recently, and, on its first start, our contempo-
rary the Press. The Standard, too, is the most
bitterly personal of the present daily pvers, and
Mr. Disraeli certainly the happiest master of perso-
nal criticism, while Lord Derby is the most eager in
onset, and the most successful in taunts of all the
orators of the day. T,ere is an obvious reason for
this in the nature of Conservatism. Those who are
in possession of the field, and whose position is, there-
fore, defensive, are (most forced into discrediting
t heir opponents. Knowing t hat th lugs are not per-
fect as they are, t heir only object is to shake faith in
the suggested remedies, which, as they have never
been tried, are more effectively ahakeu by under-
mining the authority of their opponents than by re-
kiting their argument. The reformers have their
theme in the inequalities and evils of the existing
system of things. The Conservatives have to with-
draw attention from these, and cannot well do it
better than by personal attacks. Lord Robert Jecil
clearly shares the impulse for this kind of warf ire.
But it is not his happiest line. He is apt to be too
little discriminating and too insolent in his person-
alities to be thoroughly effective. " Qui dit trop,
ne dit rien." The other day, when he was defending
the indiscriminate charities against Mr. Gladstone,
he accused that statesman, with probably less jus-
tice than was ever before shown in a personal at-
tack, of " a hard and material philosophy," and, in
still more elegant language, of "smearing the me-
mories of testators" by imputing to them principles
which were horrid to their feelings. Last ses-
sion ho attributed the frequent count-outs "to the
wish to insult an enemy,' which is not a likely mo-
tive in the House of Commons. Only last week he
launched against Mr. W. E. Forster the epithet of
a Federal Sinon, on the ground that he wished to
betray the Confederates into a defeat by urging Mr.
Roebuck to go on with the debate which he had
injudiciously begun. In truth, he almost always
hits rather wildly whenever he indulges in personal
hits at all. He has scarcely the delicacy and play
of mind which are requisite to catch skilful personal
characteristics, and would do well to leave that
branch of debate to Mr. Disraeli. "There is a
hardness in his eye" which misses the point, as
though Lord Robert Cecil had used his culture to
barricade himself against the influence of others,
and had so ceased to understand them. What he
does best is to "put his foot down" heavily on liberal
impulses, sympathies, or hopes ; his literary sense
is not quick, for the same reason for which his
Conservatism is a kind of repellent common-place.
Mr. Disraeli cannot be said to have genuine sym-
pathy with any class of principles under the sun,
but then he has an active, pliant, ever delicate in-
tellectual fancy, which obliges him to receive accu-
rate impressions of the images of character around
him. Lord Robert Cecil is essentially a "bard

shell" aristocrat, and as such is eminently suited to
express any bold Conservative aversion to change,
but by no means, we think, to fulfil the highest
function of a statesman by interpreting clearly the
indistinct wants of his time, and thoroughly under-
standing even the opponents whom he confutes.
LONDON REVIEW.—It is said that the Crown
Prince intends to publish a protest against the
recent measures of his father's Government, but he
will probably deem this superfluous after the full dis-
closure of his views which has now been made. Obvious
considerations render it inexpedient for the heir-ap-
parent to take a more prominent part than is abso
lutely necessary in opposition to the King. Although
he might thus gain a momentary popularity, he
would most likely incur a permanent loss of respect.
Besides it is scarcely desirable that he should, so to
speak, play all his cards at once. It is easy to fore
see contingencies in which such steps as the issue
of a formal protest, and the resignation of his corn
missions, would produce an effect all the greater,
from their having been withheld as long as possible.
In the meantime the measures which the Prince has
taken must be regarded with the utmost satisfaction
both in Prussia and in England. We have aright
indeed to feel some little pride iu them on our owe
4ccount, if it be true that his Royal Highness's
Liberalism is in no slight degree due to the advice
,)f his English wife. But be that as it may, it is
4mpossible to read his letters without imbib
ing considerable respect feu his character, and a
corresponding confidence in his sincerity.
There is no affectation of a warmth, and
vehemence of political sentiment which the
Prince can hardly be expected to feel. He would,
no dount, be well content to govern as an arbitrary
sovereign, if it were possible or were consistent wit h
the Constitution of his country. But he sees that, as
a matter of fact, this is impracticable; and that
sound policy, as well as goo, Lith, requires that the
spirit of the existing laws and in. :tuition. shou to
be faithfully adhered to by the monarch. Confining
himself to that point, his temperate but de.2ldefl
language affords the best warrant for the reality
and depth of his convictions. His words are those
of a man who does not speak lightly, but of whom
we may feel assured that he will act up to his pro-
fessions. If they produce that impression in Prus-
sia, they must very greatly diminish, even if they
do not entirely remove, any danger of a violent or
revolutionary collision between the king and the
people. With the assurance that the next sovereign
is willing and determined to respect the Constitu-
tion, it is scarcely worth while pushing matters to
extremity with an old man in failing health. If the
existing system is likely to fall of itself, prudence
may well suggest that it is safer to bear even with
Von Bismark and his ways for a little longer, than
to incur the risks inseparable, not only from any
appeal to force, but even from any extraordinary
action on the part of the Legislature. On the other
hand, it is difficult to believe that the King and his
Ministers can be so utterly lost to common-sense as
persevere in their present policy after this distinct
warning from the Crown Prince, that their success
must be so short-lived as to be absolutely worthless.
His Majesty has, we know, a superstitious respect
for the supposed duty of transmitting the Royal
power, which he received fronvlleaven, unimpaired,
to his successor. Bat one may almost venture to
hope that even his peculiar mind is not entirely proof
against practical demonstration that the contest he
is waging is entirely hopeless. He can scarcely
think it worth while to sacrifice without any per-
manent results the popularity of which he is fond,
and which he might easily regain
.by a very mode-
rate concession to the national wisa'es.
EXAMINER.—" We ask no more than nature
craves," whines the starved porter in She:idan's
"Duenna," and so touchingly aver certain members
of Parliament, who want a few thousands of the
public money to be spent in altering the house, to
the end that they may obtain better dinners. Mr.
P. O'Brien affectingly pleads, " The expense was
small, and the house would not grudge it. A steak,
chop, cold meat, or such plain dinner as could be
obtained under the Bellamy Administration sas all
that was required." It almost brings tears into
one's eyes to read this modest application for suste-
nance, but it strikes us there is a small error of the
press in the passage and that for the Bellamy Ad-
ministration should be read the Belly-my Adminis-
tration. Mr. Bass thought that dining advanced
business, but if the house would not increase the
allowance for the kitchen, he thought it would be
better to abolish it altogether, and for members to
go back to mutton chops. Think of that, good
people all. Think of your representatives return-
ing to mutton chops. It will next be proposed that
they shall return to painting their bodies blue, or
some such usage of ancient barbarism. Mr. Os-
borne followed, and lashed severely gentlemen no.
satisfied with mutton chops, and wanting to dine on
the fat of the Consolidated Fund. A fortiori, it
better order and attendance came of a mutton chop
dinner instead of French cookery, a still further
improvement would be the result of total absti-
nence, and as e really see no reason why the Com-
mons should not, like juries, be starved into right
conclusions and agreement. Of this we are certain,
that many dreary debates that now weary the
public would be spared if nothing to eat and drink
were to be had on the premises. " A full house"
has a nasty gluttinous soand. The Greek proverb
says that a fat stomach and a fine mind cannot
co-exist. In Mr. Dilworth's excellent spelling-
book of a century or so ago, there is an
edifying story of a papa who made it a condi
tion of eating apple pia that his little boys should
spell the word. Now in the various reports on the
important subject of the kitchen and refreshment
rooms we observe some English of so disorderly a
nature as to call for some condition like that which
Dilworth's father imposed upon his children in the
matter of the apple pie. Members should not have
what they ask for in the way of eatables and
drinkables until they can put their demands into
decent language. How abominable is such a sen-
tence as this, which we commend to the notice of
the Civil Service Examiners for a place in the rig-
marole to be done into English :—" Further, that
the £3OO per annum now allowed for servants had
its origin in the keeper of the refreshment rooms
having formerly been deputy housekeeper, when
the servants had to clean the house ; and now that
the departments are separated, it is indirectly a
subsidy to the refreshment rooms, but is insufficient
for the direct purpose for which it is voted, as seen
.by the table of amount of wages, paid by Mr.
Steers,' appended to the first report." How in the
world could £3OO a year have its origin in the
keeper of the refreshment rooms having formerly
been deputy, &c., &c., when the servants had to
clean the house ? A candidate for employment who
can disentangle the meaning, and put this rigma-
role into decent English, must be an exceedingly
clever fellow. There is only one instance of money
originating in any living creature, and that is the
remarkable case of the goose that laid golden eggs,
and certainly we shall not be disposed to be scepti-
cal about that phenomenon if it can be well proved
that £3OO a year had its origin in a keeper of re-
freshment rooms. The thing is much more curious
than the source of the Nile, and we recommend it
to the immediate attention of the anatomists.

ATHENEUM.—Some two or three years since the

depressed fortunes of our theatres experienced a
sudden reaction. It is true that, in the seasons
immediately preceding this period, an attractive

work now and then-roused the town from its
apathy; but such an event was too rare to secure
the prosperity of the drama proper—burlesque, in
deed, seeming the only form of entertainment which
could be counted on for profitable results. Had rank
been determined by success, the tiny house called
" The Strand" might then have been regarded as
the headquarters of theatrical London. Its walls
were nightly packed with a delighted pubic; whilt
audiences respectably numerous, but not sufficient!)
so to defray the great expense of attracting them,
witnessed Mr. Charles Kean's scenic and archmote-
gical revivals of Shakspeare at the Princess's, and
smaller gatherings lent a zealous but ineffectuai
support to legitimacy at the Lyceum, then under
the control of Mr. Dillon. Drury Lane avowedly
relied for success upon the pantomime yearly lur
nisbed by Mr. E. L. Blanchard, and the abatement
of its attraction was the invariable signal for closing
the theatre. Mr. "Webster—who, like his successor
Mr. Buckstone, had been faithful to some sort of
legitimacy at the Haymarket—provided, at the
New Adelphi, fare as intellectual as his patrons
would tolerate. In proof of this we may instance
the dramas of " Janet Pride" and " The Dead
Heart." To the manager's credit it may be added,
that he had even produced the works of Shakspeare
and Moliere on It stage before devoted to melo-
drama. Mr. Robson's excellent acting in pieces of
which "The Porter's Knot" is the type, had also
gained due appreciation. But it is scarcely doubt-
ful that at the theatres generally the pantomimes
and burlesques of Christmas and Easter brought
with them a financial success for which managers
would have looked in vain to works of higher pre-
tensions. The production of "'The Colleen Bawn,"
however, opened a new era in theatrical his-
tory. Here was a drama with a new stimulant,
and one so powerful that the star of burlesque
itself paled before it. That "The Colleen Bawn'
was well written, and to some extent a drama of
character as well fps of incident, is not to be denied;
but it is equally true that to the water-cave scene,
including the renowned " header," its marvellots
success must chiefly be ascribed. This work, the
first formally distinguished by the epithet " sensa-
tion" was followed by another of the same class
from the pen of Mr. Falconer. " Peep o' Day,"
without possessing the literary merit of its model,
was equal to it in spectacular effect and in the con-
trivance of one of those elaborate situations, during
which an audience is held breathless by a struggle
for physical life. Mr. Falconer's drama proved a

rival in attraction to that Mr. Boucicault, and, aided
by the crowds that flocked to the International
Exhibition of 1862, achieved the longest run upon
record. Almo:it contemporaneously with the success
of sensation plays an improvement took plane in the
prospects of the higher drama. Mr. Fechter, who
passed at a bound from refined melo-drama to Maks-
peare, appeared in Hamlet, and repeated the charac-
ter for nearly one hundred nights. As a pendant
to this success in tragedy, and coincident with the
advanced run of the two sensation pieces, as Hamlet
had been with their commencement, came the Lord.
Dundreary of Mr. Sothern. Thin extraordinary
performance continued to delight the town, if we
except an interval of a few weeks, for about a year
and a quarter. Into the grounds of its attraction
and into those of Mr. Fechter's Hamlet, we may
inquire hereafter. It is enough now to state the
results of both performances in connexion with the
tropes to which they gave rise. As the best expres-
sion of the latter, we may notice the fact that two
commercial companies have beau formed for the
erection of as many theatres, one of which has its
proposed site in the Haymarket, the other in Hol-
born, while rumours are afloat that a third company,
with a similar object, is in process of estab;ishment.
13,-t wean the period however, which gave the im-
puh,e to these undertakings and the present time,
h ve eccurred which can hardly be construed

',,vouribly for new speculations. The tide of thea-
trical success has now evidently declined from high
water mark, and it will be well if its ebb do not
prove as suoden and extreme as ith rise.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

G RAN THAM—SATURDAY.
To-day wheat came slowly to hand, and trade was dull.
—New whit( wheat, 49s to 53s ; red, 45s to 47s per 36st. ;
malting barley, —s to —s per qr ; grinding, 29s to 30s;
oats, 24s to 26s ; beans, 38s to 40s ; peas, 36s to 38s,

YORK- SATURDAY.

The weather since last week has been as favourable as
,seible. and an abundant harvest may be looked forward to.
TheiZ) was a limited ehow of wheat to-day, and the
demand was slow, but prices about the same as last week.
several years past—and should the weather continue pro-
Wheat, red p ..44s to 47s Oats.... 22s to 24t•
White do Os to 52s Beans 40: to 428
Barley .29s to 30s Peas ....—s to —s
Malt, 62s to 64s per qr.; rye, 33s per qr ; flour, 34e
to 35s per sack.

NOTTINGHAM-SATURDAY.

Our market was sparingly supplied with wheat, and the
demand was dull. Barley, oats, and beans were scarce.
—White wheat, from 43s to 535; red wheat, 42s to 50s.
Barley—malting, 35s to 39s ; grinding, 27s to 295. Oats
old, at 25s to 31s Od; new, 22s to 295. Beans sold at 41s
to 45s per qr. ; new, 37s to 425.

NORTHAMPTON-SATURDAY.

Less wheat than usual to-day, with a heavy demand.
—White wheat, 445, to 48s ; red, 43s to 46s ; fine, 48s
to —s per qr. Barley, 36s to 403—grinding, 29s to 38s;
Oats, 24s to 30s per 24 stone. Beans, 37s to 40s. Peas,
36s to 40s per qr.

LEICESTER-SATURDAY.

Our market was sparingly supplied with wheat, and the
demand was full at late terms. Barley and oats a slow sale.
—Old white wheat, —s to —s ; new, 45s to 52s per 36
stone. Old red, 44s to 50s per 36 stone. Barley, malting,
new, 31s to 38s per qr.; grinding, 27s to 295; &.d oats,
—s to --s; new oats, 25s to 29s per 24 stone. Beans,
new, 33s to 42s per 38 stone ; flour, 30s to 36s per 20 atone.

NORWICH-SATURDAY.

There was a limited supply of wheat at market to-day,
and prices again ruled nomiWilly the same as the previous
week, bat there was little business doing.
White wheat. 46s to 49- 1 Red wheat 43s to 488
Malting barley ... 38s to 40s I Chevalier barley 36s to 37s
Distilling d 0..... 33s to 35s I Oats.. 24F. to 28a
Flour, 32s 6d to 33s Od per sack from the miller.

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.

,it:stralia and Mauritius, via Southampton .. July 19.
via Marseilles .... Aug. 13..
etrazii and Cape Verds, by British packet. Aug. 4.
ape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena. July 29.
Mina, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. July 19..
via Marseilles ...July 27
e alkland Islands
(Abraltar, via Southampton
. odia (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton July 19.
via Marseilles July 27.
udia (Bombay), via Southampton July 26.
via Marseilles
Portugal.... Aug. 4.
:aim, Egypt, and Aden, via Southamptob July 19.
via Marseilles July 20.
Newfoundland
Oporto and Vigo ..
U. s. and British N. Amaric a, by Brit. packet.... July 22,
by U.S. packet....
by Canadian packet. July 24.
W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneritle.. Aug. 10
itahamas, via New York July 30.
Aexico
Ali parts of West. Indies, including Chili, Peru, 1 July 29.
c tdifornia. and British Columbia.. ...... ....

THE CIVIL SERVICE—Home office—The Lord-
Lieutenancy of Linarksnire has become vacant by
the death of the Duke of Hamilton. Colonial-office--11Ir
E. E. Blake has been appointed to a clerkship. Education-
office—Mr F. C. Hodson has been appointed an examiner,
London, Post-office—Mr R. P. Blackwell has been ap-
pointed a supplementary deck, Manchester. The Audit,
office—Mr W. R. M. Bethune has been appointed a junior
clerk. General Register-office—A vacancy bas occurred in
the Register General's-office, Somerset-house, by the death
of Mr. Mann, chief clerk. Register of Seaman's-office—A
first class clerkship in the General Register and Record-
office of Seamen has become vacant by the death of Mr.
A. Hardie. The Admiralty—The office of physician and
surgeon to the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, has become vacant
by the retirement of Dr. Maclachlan, Salary £5OO. Cus-
toms—Mr. E, Crawley has been promoted from the 6th to
the sth class of clerks, at the East acid West India Docks,
London. Mr J. G. Hughes, from 3d to 2d class, Mr W.
Scott from 4th to 3d class, and Mr R. Pemberton from 6th
to 4th class of out-door officer, Liverpool ; Mr W. Ryan
from 2d to Ist class of out-door offices, Galway; Mr R. S.
Arkley from sth to 4th class, and Mr G. M. Halliday from
4th to 3d class of out-door officers, Newcastle. Inland Ret•
venue—Excise Branch—Mr J. Curtayne, officer, Montmel-
lick division, has been appointed to Newry 3d division; 1r
W. Ro:ser, officer, Newry 3d division, to Montmellickdivi•
sion ; Mr H. R. Fentimen, officer, Pembroke, Ist ride, to
Wilton ride; Mr W. Moore, officer, Stafford ride, to Bull
ride ; Mr T. Conroy, officer, Leek ride, to S.afford ride ;
W. Wilkinson, late officer of Barnsley, second ride, to Leek
ride; and Mr A. Prideau, officer, Pontypool, Ist ride, 2d
clerk, Taunton. Ireland—Mr T. Taylor has been appointed
to a transcriber Clerkship in the Registry of Deeds-office,
Dublin.—Civil Service Gazette.
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Births.

ASEITON.—On the 17th inst., at St. Paul's-road, Camden-
town, the wife of Alfred Ashton, Esq., of a son.
BRADY.—On the 16th inst., at 2, Wilton-place, Du
boll'
Mrs. Maziero John Brady, of a son.
CAIRNS.—On the 17th inst., at 79, Eaton-place, l'adl
Cairns, of a son.
HERVEY. —On the 15th inst., at 17, Chester. square, pars'
Henry Hervey, of a son.

Marriages.
FRASER—WORMALD.—On the 18th inst. •at Christ Church,'
Piccadilly, to Mar
Highbury, T. H. Fraser, Es of of 2O, Bolton-street'
Esq., of flighbury Lodge,
-p.nr So
HEATHCOTE—GORDON.-011 the 14th inst., at Sr. A -- 1,7
Mary, eldest daughter of John NV0113104
Knightsbridge, the Hon. Gilbert Henry Heathcote, Ono,
son of Lord veland, to the Lady Evelyn E• Gord m
second daughter of the Marquis of Huntly.

ANDERSON.—On the 16thD Deaths.
B. at.
Pirbright Lodge, Wz°'
Anderson, Es late of the Madras Civil Sevice,
aged 66. q"
Counvs.—On the 16th inst., at Ware, Herts, Edward
Collins, Esq., late Madras L. Cavalry, aged 55.
HODGSON.—On the 16th inst., at Blendon Cottage, Be%"
ley, Mary, widow of the late Very Rev. Robt. Hodgsoo,
Dean of Carlisle, aged 83.
MARSHALL.—On the 14th inst.. at Hastings, Samuel Mar'
shall. Esq., late of Woodford Wells, aged 66.
PODMORE.—On the 17th inst., at 128, Richmond-road,
Dalston, John Podmore, Esq., aged 34.
TwysnEN.—On the 12th inst., at Brighton, LadyTwysden,
wife of Sir Wra• Tv:ncl:l.__.l, Bart:__._....----..—.+.
---

London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS+
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE Surf Office. No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County 0
Dildelleaes.:—Monuay, July 20. 1:863.