The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-10 00:00:00

Q UEEN-SQUARE.

An Irishman named Cochrane, and an Englishman named
Steed, were placed at the bar fur creating a riot in Tufton-
street, Westminster, on Friday evening.
Cockrane declared that Dan O'Connell had greatly mended
the manners of the people of England, and Steed declared that
he had not ; this brought on a fight and row, which the police
stopped by t tking both parties into custody. On Cockrane's
being locked up in the cell, ht. knocked down the door, and did
more than a pound's worth of damage to the place. On being
asked what he wss, he said he was an O'Connellite back and
front, and that he was brought up to no trade, and complained
vehemently that a fellow-countryman of Dan's should
be placed in a filthy cell for taking the part of the greatest
man in the world.

The Magistrates fined Steed 53. for being drunk, and sent
Dun's unruly friend to the treadmill fur a mcn'h as an incorri.
gible rogue and vag,iboud.

UNION-HALL.

Thomas Wilkinson and John .Zones, two well.dreaird
y,:uths, were charged with picking the pocket of Mr. Bailey,
book4:Ter, of Cornhill, of a silk hatylkerchief.

As Mr. I3riley was walk ng down St. Thomas's-street,
when near the hospital. he felt a tug at his pocket, and turning
round slw the two prisoners running in different directions ;
they were followed, and one of them dropped the prosecutor's
handkerchief. Evidence was given that they had tried the
pJckcts of several persoas coming over London Bridge. On
scary hing the prisoners, two handsomely- wo, ked cambric frocks
for children were found upon them, which were sul:posi•d to
be the. fruits of a previous roober•.
The prisoners, who said :hey were respectable young n-.e.i,
eoing to see a sick friend in the hospital, were fully committed
for trial.

LAMBETH-STREET.
William Martin, alias Skinner, was charged on suspicion of
robbing, William Chance, a bone collector, of 1 11. in gold ani
silver. The complainant stated that on Tuesday evening he
went into the Lim, a public-house in Whitechapel, and b
fitigued, he fell asleop, the prisoner at this time being close
to him, and awakening, he discovered that two canvass bags,
containing ill. in gold and silver, were abstracted from his
P .cket On the same night a party of five men were seen to
tlivi"e some money at the King's Ilea,' public-house, in Ba-
ker's row, and two empty bags, which were identified by the
prosecutor as his, were found up the chimney. There being
no proof that the prisoner was one of the party, he was dis-
eirarged.

THAHES oIFFICE.
Garret, a labourer in the West India Docks, was con-
victed of unlawfully having possession of fifty-six pounds of
sugar, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment and hard
labour. The prisoner was employed in taking the sugar out of
the casks, and had put the above-named quantity in a bag ready
to remove, and was lying up m it, waiting for one of the carts
c.,rry cut the tools in order to remove it, when he was
discovered by the officer, from whom he escaped, but was sub-
seepently apprehended.
Ir. J. Tyrrell was convicted in a penalty of 51. for remov-
ing soil from the yard at Shadwell to the waterside between
the hours of six in the morning and ten in the evening. As
.the defendant's carts passed along the strueis, they not having
splashing bohres, the filth was I, ft in the road along which
they passed, which, together with the disgusting effluvium, was
a great nuisance to the neighbourhood. The defendant said
he lived amongst it, and it never hurt him, notwithstanding
which assertion the Magistrate inflicted the fine.

Mr.
Beaumont's (M.P.) new and magnificent plea-
sure yacht was brought int') Scarborough on Saturday This
is the most superb vessel of its kind ever sent to sea, and cost
40,0001.

On Monday last the Bishc,p of London visited the
high tower on the hill at Alton Towers, the magnificent seat
of the Earl of Shrewsbury, who, hearing of his Lordship being
at the inn, sent an earnest invitation to the Bishop to take up
his abode at the mansion, which he complied with, and stayed
until Thursday. There was a Roman Catholic Bishop on a
visit to the Earl at the time. —Derby Reporter.
On Wednesday night a person, who appears to be
respectably connected, was brought to St. George's Hospital,
he having jumped frora the window of the two-pair front room
of the Marquis of Granby pubic-house, Knightsbridge. On
beim-, taken up he had on only his shirt. His right leg was
fractured, any the injuries in his head were so severe that the
unfortunate reasonsltorsat to
itlistcoa. y
t thatesitter day
was
found
when he had partially recovered his i•enses, he stated that his
name was " John Grant Reddy." At the Marquis of Granby
onar" so
o
he was unknown. He had there a glass of gin and water, after
eid
n necessary
s pionary
t soon
put b ec
the
which he went to bed. While drinking it he made some re-
marks about his being at present in great difficulties, from pe-
cuniary misfortunes. Last night he was still so bad as not to
biable
give an intelligible account of himself, and he is not
to
yet considered out of clangs,.
,
A most daring robbery was committed towards the
middle of last month in a diligence on the road from Vienna
to Milan. The trunks and boxes containing the stolen objects,
which consisted of jewellery, plate, cachemere shawls, uni.
forms, Sze., addressed to different persons in Nlilan, and which
arc valued at about 16,0001 , had been placed on the imperial of
the diligence, the interior of which was occupied by a family
a most respectable appearance, consisting of an elderly gen.
tml eoms t a npe,rdespvt
prepossessing
asaibsoogus
tteyxsl
six
xedr
,ntthahetst
gaßtotanrreaocittitil,
v"tehteywofoua
nmygiol tyftenwmgaaylm.e
female,
nnwdhoaof
o
lresse of
unable Milan
:fchpa-icp varizte.n.plaoi
complained
da arriving
illness,
ows
declaredir! a f
to proceed further, and the whole party accordingly alighted,
and sought accommodation in one of the villages bordering
the road to Chiavenna, having first taken their baggage from
the rotonde, on wh, firstich it had been placed at their express
desire. As soon as the diligence stopped at Milan the
imperial was inspected, and the trunks and boxes were found
in their places, but emptied of their precious contents. On
through
the
valuablethe aperturepack packages
e s thus
placed
over
their heao4,
further examination, it was found that the intcrestin. travel-
lers, who had so suddenly quitted the interior, had sawed the
roof
been oftheenvabeilleidcletO
a riflend
load

COMPARISON OF FOREIGN G RAIN

WITH THE ENGLISH MARKET.

The highest quotation of white wheat pf the fit quality at
Ilaarl2u,gh is 170;rix-'olars current the last, which answers
to 525. 3d. t:ie Tuner, and the highest quotation of red wheat
of Ore first quality is 166 ri7.-dolar4eurrent the last, which an-
swers to 51s. ld. the quarter ; and therefore the mean price
at Hamburgh or white and red wheat together is Ms. Bd. the
quarter. The highest quotation of white wheat of the first
quality in London is 725. the quarter, .and the highest quota-
tion of red wheat of the first quality is 675. the quarter, and
therefore the mean price in London of white and red wheat
together is 695. 6d. the quarter. It appe: rs, therefore, that
wheat is 344 per cent. dearer in London than at Hamburgh,
and that with the sum of 31. 9s. 6d. a man may buy 102. bushels
of wheat at Hamburgh, whereas with the same sum he can buy
only 8 bushels in London.
The highest quotation of Zealand white wheat of the fist
quality at Amsterdam is 330 fhrins the last, which equals
535. 3d. the quarter, and the mean price of wheat in London
being 695. 6d. the quarter, it follows that wheat is 301 per
cent. dearer in London than at Amsterdam.

The highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality at
Antwerp is 12:1 florins current the hectolitre, which answers
to 51s. 10d. the quarter, and the highest quotation of red
wheat in London being 675. the quarter, it follows that wheat
is 201 per cent. dearer in London than at Antwerp.
The highest quotation of white wheat of the first quality at
Berlin is 3 rix-dollars 10 groschen the schrffel, which equals
545. sd. the quarter, and the highest quotation of white wheat
in London being 725. the quarter, the difference is 324 per
cent. that wheat is dearer in London than at Berlin.

The mean or average of the prices of wheat of the first qua-
lity at Hamburgh, Amsterdam, Antwerp, and Berlin is 525.
9d. the quarter, and the mean price of wheat of the first qua-
lity in London being 695, 6d. the quarter, it follows tha: the
man price in London is 331 per cent. higher than the mean
p-ice of the four above-mentioned places.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

( From the Hampshire Telegraph.)

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. B.—The folluwini letter from Malta
was this morning received overland, dated Valetta, Malta,
August 26, 1838 :—" The Hermes steamer, Lieut. Blount,
arrived here the day before yesterday, to relieve the Megmra,
whose engines are defective. Shortly after which a signal
was made by the Commander-in-Chief for the Rodney, Min-
den, and Pembroke to prepare for sea, and, having got secret
orders last night, proceeded early this morning to the east-
ward, preceded by the Rhadamanthus under steam. Some
pretend that they are destined for Egypt, but I think it more
likely that they have proceeded to Smyrna, where late ac-
counts from thence stated the Ottoman fleet of five liners,
eight frigates, three brigs, two cutters, and a steamer, to be
still at anchor. The Confiance has been likewise sent off this
morning with despatches for Palermo. The Princess Char-
lotte, Ceylon, Asia, Vanguard, Talavera, Barham, Wasp,
Volcano, and Hermes, and three French steamers, are the
ships in port. With the exception of the Ceylon guard ship
and the Volcano and Hermes, in the packet service, the other
English vessels, it is reported, will sail after getting pratique,
on the 28th, for the Levant. The Weaznl sailed on the 18th,
and the Castor and Jaseur on the 21st, all for Barcelona ; the
Blazer on the 113 d, for Gibraltar ; and on the 24th, the Me-
gtera, for the lonian Islands, and the Firefly, for Beyrout and
Alexandria."

Letters from Naples mention the departure of his Sicilian
Majesty in the Ferdinand steamer, for a cruise, escorted by
two frigates and several smaller vessels, on the 12th inst.
Accounts from Athens of the 19th give a deplorable state-
ment of the condition of the Greek Government's finances.
With a revenue of 3,000,000 drachms they have an expendi-
ture of 20,000,000. All that is said about economy is nothing
more or less than to humbug the allied Powers into the pay-
ment of the third ins'alment of the loan. Russian influence is
daily gaining ground, and those who visit the British resident
become marked for the surveillance of the police. At Con-
stantinople Reschid Pacha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
been named Ambassador to London. The Talbot left Athens
for Smyrna, 15th August. The Bellerephon will be relieved
at Samis by the Talavera. The plague continued at Broussa,
and has again broken out at Trebizond, from whence the lates
dates are August 9, but bring nothing new from Persia.
The Hercules, 74, takes the 48th Regiment from Cork to
Gibraltar.

The Atholl, troop-ship, Mr. Bellamy master, was at Cork
on Saturday last, having embarked 27 men of the 66th Regi.
ment, 64 of the 73d Regiment, and 54 of the 83d Regiment,
including five officers, in addition to the recruits she took on
board here, and at Plymouth, for Quebec.
The Apollo troop-ship, Mr. Karley, master, has left Guern-
sey for Dublin, with the depot companies of the 70th Regi-
ment ; she may be daily expected here with the depot of the
18th Regiment.
TI e Medea steamer left Halifax for Quebec on the 11 th
August, having on board Lieut.-General Sir Colin Campbell
and daughter, on a visit to the Earl of Durham : on her way
she was to call for Sir Charles Fitzroy, the Governor of Prince
Edward's Island.

The Vestal, 28, has returned to the river St. Lawrence,
having landed the Canadian exiles at Bermuda.
The Madagascar, 46, Captain Wallis, is placed on the Ja,
maica station.

The Samarang, 28, arr:ved at Rio from Buenos Ayres on
the 31 July. The Calliope sailed from Rio on the 9th July ;
the >l.a•rowhawk on the 13th, from Bahia.

The Gorgon steam-frigate, Commander Dacyes., i.jaying in
tow the Venerable, 74, sailed this afternoo%
tor Plymouth,
where the latter is to 1)s broken up.
Tri e
Gorgon
will pro-
ceed from Plymouth to St. S
Tire Hastings, 74, Cri:.;,„in Loch, fitting in this harbour for
the reception cf Queett Dowager, is to be fully equipped
by tl:2, 20th. Instant ; everything intended to be embarked being-
ordered to be put on board by the 17th. She has taken in her
lower deck guns. Her Mjesty, it is understocd, will sail for
Malta on the sth of next month. The Edinburgh, 74, Capt.
Henderson, will accompany the Hastings.
The Curlew, 10, Commander Norcott, will be paid off next
week. At the departure of this vessel from Sierra Leone, the
last week in July, the Termagant, 18, was going in, having
made the voyage in three we,ks from Plymouth. Lieut.
Hollingworth, of the Sappho, who had been sent to Sierra
Leone, in charge of a prize, came home (with the crew) in
the Curlew, The fever which had raged so violently on the
coast, we are happy to say, IRttl disappeatud.
The Boadicea transport has been taken up to convey recruits
and reinforcements to the regiments in the Mediterranean.
Yesterday arrived the American line ship 'Toronto, Captain
Griswold, from New York; she sailed on the 12th August—a
rather long and tedious passage, but en Wednesday and
Thursday it blew a gale from the westward, in v‘hicla she ran
nearly 600 miles. She brings no news. papers of a lat r date
having been brought by the Great Western. The Toronto
brought 65 cabin and steerage passengers, some of whom
landed, and the ship proceeded to London without coming to
anchor.

The Thomas Grenville arrived on 'Wednesday, to ernbLrk
passengers for Bengal.
In Harbour—Britannia, Victory, Ilastings, Excellent,
Royal George, Actm)n, Orestes, Curlew, Pantaloon, Mcs,,en-
ger.stearner.

At Spithead—Edinburgh.
PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6.—The Meteor steamer,
Lieutenant Pritchard, sailed on Wednesday for the Scilly
Islands, with the Lord Bishop of Exeter on board. His
Lordship, after visiting them, will return to this port in the
Meteor. Lord A. Beauclere shifted his flag on Saturday
from the Royal Adelaide to the Sylph, and proceeded to Fal-
mouth ; his Lordship will visit Dartmouth also, both these
'laces being within the limits of his command. The Seagull
packet, Licutener,t Persons, was undocked on Wednesday,
havir:g had her defects made rood. The Hercules, 74, and
Jupiter troop-ship, arc still fir orders.
P.j)MOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. A thur Kennedy, Mr. Graham Ogle, and Mr. Henry
C. Hawkins, Met,s, to the rink of Lieutenant.

Lieutenants—E. Pierce, to the Action, %ice Mends, ap-
pointment cancelled; Fred. Lowe and James A. Gordon, to
the Cornwallis.

Assistant-Surgeons—John Maclean to the Rover; Henry
Edmunds and John Dunse to the Royal Adelaide.
Mates—G. S. Bays to the ametta ; 11. M. Rodney to the
Hercules ; Frederick E. Rose to the Hastings ; Walter W.
Rees and Franklin to the Orestes; G. J. C. Saovve to the
Pembroke.

Vol. First Class—T. T. Hambly to the Orestes.
Masters' Assistants.—George Johns, to the Skylaik ; J.
Hughes, to the Seaflovter ; C. Maitland, to the Atholl.
Clerk in Charge—Robert Parker, to the Volcano.
Warrant Officers.—Richard Harper, Gunner, to the Rover.

( From the Devonport Independent.)
WEDNESDA Y.— Arrived her Majesty's packet, Lapwing,
Lieut. Coghlan, from Halifax, whence she sailed on the 16:h
of August, with mails. She brings no news. Yesterday af-
ternoon, whilst beating, she struck on a sunken rock, some-
what near Mullion Mead, called the Willow, where she re-
mained in a perilous situation for about twenty minutes, but
was eventually off without receiving any apparent damage.
The same day her Majesty's packet Reindeer, Lieutenant
Dickens, arrived from the West Indies with mails, having left
St. Thomas's on the Ist of August. She brings on freight
only about 4,000 dollars ; and is without a mail from Jamaica.
The Legislature of Demerara had confirmed the anticipations
entertained, by passing the Freedom Apprenticeship Bill, and
providing for its coming into effect on the Ist of August—a
day that will be so memorable throughout the West Indies,
as one of mercy and liberty rightly conceded to the sable
population, and at the same time wiping out the stain that
has so long tarnished the mother country.
Arrived also, her Majesty's packet Hope, Lieut. Rees, from
the Brazils, having left Rio de Janeiro on the 11th of July,
Bahia on the 20th, and Pernambuco on the 29th, with mails ;
and on freight 750,000 &liars, a great portion of which she
took on board from her Majesty's ship Stag, Commodore Sul-
livan ; the latter having brought it to Rio from round the Horn.
The chief news she brings is that the Chambers had made a
grant to the Ministers, authorising them to raise 2,000 men by
foreign enlistment to serve in the province of Rio Grande,
with the view of re-establishing the authority of the Govern-
ment there. The rebeli, up to the last accounts, continued to
maintain the ascendancy. The French are still blockading
Buenos Ayres, with the chance of a settlement of differences
equally remote as the last advices left them. Exchange at
Rio, 28+ ; Stock, 85i.
Her Majesty's packet Skylark, Lieut. Lad, has arrived from
Plymouth after a refit. She takes the Halifax mail on Satur-
day.

A fatal accident occurred on Friday afternoon at
Dover. Two labotaers were killed by a fall of chalk from
Shakspeare's Cliff, and a third muchlinjured,:while engaged in
preparing the face of the tunnel for the railway,

TERRY, THE BOTANY-BAY

ROTHSCHILD.

The property left by the late Mr. Samuel Terry, of Sydney.
New South Wales, amounted to nearly a million sterling, and,
he bequeathed his wife 10,000/. for life, &c.
He svrs tramported to New South Wales when very young,
and, as far as we know, for neither an atrocious nor conse-
quential crime, some say for stealing geese. On his arrival be
es•ablished a small sly grog and pawnbroker's shop. Spirits
were then a guinea a bottle, and t bacco retailed kr the
weight of siker. To him resorted convict servants with some
nrorn or questionable clothes, or such pie perty, which he again
eir( ulated amongst associates and friends.
It is easy to be conceived how, in a sprouting up c bay,
enlivened by the liberal grants of a British Treasury, such a
business was capable of being increased, and how it was
really increased. Samuel Terry possessed qualities (a few
of them ireful ore,) which, under adequate circumstances,
will always produce a similar effect. He was of perfectly sober
and frugal habits ; he was active and industrious ; and his
whole philo,ophy consisted in having made up his mind of
Lever gis big value without obtaining value for it; and, more-
over, as much as only to keep his neck out of the halter, or
his legs out of chains. Samuel Terry was cunning enough,
and not at all nice to refuse any bargain where no legal danger
as to be apprehended. He left several valuable grounds
which be had purchased for a bottle of spirits; or he ad-
vanced spirits and tobacco, sued or caused to be sued for the
debt, and bought the grouud at the sale of the sheriffs.
Whether Samuel Terry ever foresaw to what value land
would rise in the colony, or whether it was accidental, that he
endeavoured to amass the only sort of property which was to
ba lied in his war, suffice to say, that as soon as this rise tcok
place, S imuel Terry was even on that score a rich man, and
he must have found to his satisraction, that those acres of his
in and near Sydney, hitherto covered with filth and rubbish,
were now worth as much as if they were pasted all over with bank
notes. Samuel Terry entered subsequently into some shipping
speculations, but his cunning and caution were so great, his
economical habits so unalterable, that we did not bear that be
ever sustained any considerable loss. It was at this time (about
20 3 ears ago), that being asked in some lawsuit, on his oath,
how much ho be ieved himself worth, he answered 90,0001.
st ling. In t tce extensive business he was now engaged in be was
b ig,d to have large amounts of cash about him, and one Sun-
ay morning his " iron chest" was robbed of some thousand
s ereigns. This deed was traced to a young convict who
lived in Terry's service, and who, on account of his engaging
figure and good behaviour, had been hitherto a favourite with
the family, some gold coin having been found concealed in his
shoes. Ile was capitally convicted. It is asserted that
Samuel Terry obtained leave to visit hint in his cell, whets
he, under the explicit promise of obtaining his pardon, in"
duccd the boy to disclose to him the spot in the r: fl
-„ede
where the money had been planted. The story erns, that
Terry was since haunted by the sight of the executed, and ie
moments of anger his relations reproached him with the
murder of the lad. A similar tragical event is related, in
which Mr. A— and General B— was concerned. This gen-
tleman was on intimate terms with Samuel Terry, and thir
latter lent him on one occasion 8001. Mr. B— became after-
wards embarrassed, when Samuel Terry sold his valuable
farm and got himself possessed of it, which, as it is said
contributed at least to the subsequent mental aberration of this%
gentleman.
About six years back Samuel' Terry was in possession of
about 50,000/. sterling per annum, and in the very prime of
life. He lived then in the same place he died in, viz., a not
small, but unroomy, tasteful house in Pitt Anns, Sydney-
He rode at times a clumsy old charger, and passed mser
hours of the day in talking, but in his shirt sleeves. When'
he had a friend with hire, and was obliged to send for a bott:l•
of spirits to the party, he always smelled the breath of O.:: ser-
vant, for fear that he might have drunk some. Mrs,. Terri
never kept a female servant; she dressed in the raost
nay, coarse manner, and was seen every Sraturday on her
knees scrubbing out the premises. Ably-ATI'. Samuel Terry
in the latter years of his life diseounte,l 300,000/. bills at tee
per cent., and as it is known that the rental of his houses is
Sydney (of whi
hc he possessed an entire street), the produce
of his farms, &c., amounted to at least 60,0001. or 70,0001,
per annum, he yet lived upon SCO/. or 6001. a year, and thus
it will be seen that hie immense wealth was but a dead incule'
brance upon him.

,
But we will now mention facts, which will not only ex°llo
Samuel Terry from being an object of envy, but reduce him
to that of a man to be truly pitied. About four years ago
this hitherto strong and healthy man was seized with a Pa:
ralytic stroke, which at once d.prived him of the use, of b'"
right limbs His son,had married a handsome and rell-11
A
emigrant, but, being a drunken and brutal man, hr.-jived with
on the worst possible terms, and opened, in o-,,e of his ma
m merits, her head with an iron poker. Tire relations al):
Feared against him, and the Magistrates t committed him 1;
take his trial. However, strange to say,
which nearly threatened his life) allP;vfed to bail, and Oa
whole affair was subsequently made up with money. Ele 1
:re was (in a °ale
Samuel Terry himself was not exempted from the bru!a_
frenzy of this imbecile son, an
on many occasions. Samt..o.l Terry for the remainder •of ,°,,,
life was unable to mov d... he abused and threatened ,7,
without the aid of two men, and thug
dros; extended in his
about the de. r':tien carriage, pale and bloated, he
n,in of Sydney—a silent but impressive exarils,
t
for any
..ne how illusive and worthless at times wetitubei.
"."enially if obtained in a low and questionable way. I"
convict
drives he was generally accompanied by one of his
servants, because, notwithstanding that riches ere omnipotent
in penal colonies, even those of Samuel Terry could not
influence respectable men to associate with him but °
business.

His illness became more dangerous and more irksome from
day to day, and he died in the beginning of 1838, only Of:
ti o years of ege, aril therefore just at the period of life when
riches, well and honourably obtained, may be most quietlY 0
beneficially enjoyed and employed. His will was that of f'se
vulgar misers, to wit, he left his entire property to sueiho
consanguinity and chance had placed around him. Al 01..
benevolent subscriptions, perliap 1001. a-year, are to be eon,
tinued for ten years to come. He requested, also, that hi:
neral should take place with masonic honours. the
Such was Samual Terry, the richest outlaw wh°nl.„,,,e
Australian colonies yet possessed. In a few years an.
Terry, the man, will be entirely forgotten, save in his substaB4
tat monetary capacity and cognomen, The Botany
Rothschild."

Brtween eight and nine o'clock on Saturday evens
in;, as Mrs. Ai.drews, who had come up to town on businaseei
from her residence at Muswell-hill by one of Baker's fl°riing,
omnibuses, was in the act of alighting in High street, l' rid
to.i, being hurried to make haste by the conductor, as a oer
omnibus was abJut to pass close to the m and get the Jr'a" rear
in her flurry, caught her foot in the step and fell with goo,
violence on her side. At this moment the other omnibus c ber
up at a very quick rate, and the homes, having trampled loth,
legs, the fore and hind wheels on the off side passed overreo,
her ancles. Mrs. Andrews was removed in a state of elt ow
suffering to Si. Bartholomew's Hospital. The unfortusioao
womo.n is in a far advanced state of pregnancy. Aprebeg'
are entertained as to the result.
Yesterday afternoon a child named VarnYl:trir;
whose pare is reside in King-street, Soho, fell from fne rot-
window upon the foot pavement, a depth of thirty-five a oil
Both its thighs were fractured, and severe injuries. infliete iiiii
the head. The sufferer was carried to Charing-cross 11°6P
without the slightest hope of recovery.
THE__...,„--••••"1
ONE-SHELL PATTERN SILVER spool'
AND FORKS,
The neatness and elegance of which have now a very general Prefer
ence, are charged 7s. 3d. per oz., at
T. COX SAVORY'S, CORNIIILL, LONDON'
CSeven Doors from Gracechnrch-street.)
fhe following are the usual Weights:— , d•
oz. 3. d. £ ; 6
12 Shell Pattern Table Spoons 3O at 7 3 10 ,- i', 0
12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 7 e',, 6
12 Ditto Table Forks 3O at 7 3 10 .1
0
12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 7 u 6
2 Ditto Gravy Spoons ..loat 7 3 312 i
1 Ditto Soup Ladle
.. 10 at 7 3 511 0
S
4 Ditto Sauce
0
4 Ditto Salt (gilt and strong) 1
12 6
4
1 Fish Knife..
6
3 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar T 0 ongs ... bove, ir
The Plain Fiddle Pattern, of the same weights as the a
, 314
offered one Petty per oz. cheaper.
Li" Sil"
A Pamphlet may be had Gratis, containing a detailed ~,,
Drawings of the various Patterns of Silver Spoons and For.o ice'
ver Tea and Coffee Services, Plated Ware, Watches, Cll 1;1101'
The Show Rooms contain a large variety' of Patterns ° -ce-
Plated Goods, and every article requisite to complete a Seri
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-------

BIRTHS. E
Mrs' .On Saturday morning, at the P e
iazza, Covent-garden,
th
mund Robins, of a daughter.
ore,
OH the Sth inst., in Upper Gower-street, Bedford-sq
lady of John Scriven, Esq., barrister-at-law,
of a daughteric, Esq'On the 3d inst., at Clifton, the lady of George C°°
of °
.
of a (laughter. Escl"
On the 7th inst., the lady of 11. Van Heythuysen,
son.

MARRIED. Torl'as 0.
inst., 101.
On the 3d at Killean Manse Argyleshire, Be
Parry, Esq., of Surinam, to Mary, eldest hv.
daughter of t
APllonald. motors'
On the 6th inst., at St. Mary's, Reading, 13rooris5
Esq., of Macao, and ot her Majesty's Consulate, Canton, to
Sarah, eldest daughter of Francis Revnard, Esq., "teat-fill' e, tj'-f
On the 6th inst., at All Souls' Church, Langharn-P a:500 er
Rev. G. Lewen Glynn, Vicar of Ewell, Surrey, Ylnfriang.nt
the late Sir George Glyn, Bart., to Emil Jane, eluen'f- 11Jro•
of Josiah Birch, Esq., of St. Petersbur h and niece rd
War
Birch, of St. James'square, Bath. g
On the Bth inst., at All Saints' Church, Maidstonte, paiaoe,f
Frederick Leeks, solicitor, of James•st eet, Buckingl,3l., °f
to Ann, only daughtei• of James Low-ry,r
Maidstone. h
Is ,
On the 6th inst., at Kew Church Charles Robert Ida
_, job
of Hall-moon-street, to Katharine,youngest daughter 0'
Watson, Fs'of
Kew.
Esq., 31.1),

______________LL_ - ---- • ------
On the Gth inst at 13, Yoir)ki-llPlpace, Margaret,
Russell, lisq., of L'udlo w. 8 S., aged
On 7th •
the inst. George Es • r— •
7,, Secretary -., Howe Browne, q•,
o.oll'
a of the Westminstei Fire-office. at CO'
On 0, title
ti:e inst., at the Rev. Richard Constable's,
Susse ►
ore,
k, N.\ illiam Nola ber •51. vesq a
On the 4th lust , at he3r'l ' (I.''n' Chap .1-street, Belgra ~raufor ,
ventry, aged 34
the Lady Barbara 'Craufuld,wwu'sde in
of the late Colonel ‘-_', of Co'
iolv
fourth daughter of the late,.
and sister to the present' FA"
years.
__-----6,—rd.r,„r j~'a•
London: Printed and Published by MURDO daughter
Y°u',; tb4 c°°P..
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand,'
of Middlesex.—Monday, September 10, 1838.

I