The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-11 00:00:00

REPORT

Of the SOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN
KNOWLEDGE, with an ACCOUNT of the RECEIPTS
and EXPENDITURE from April 1821, to April 1822.
TIIE GENERAL BOARD have great satisfaction
in stating, that the number of Subscribing Members now
amounts to 14,650; of whom 635 have been elected since the
Audit in April, 1821. Within the same period an accession of
20 Diocesan and District Committees has been made. The cir-
culation of Bibles, Prayer Books, and Religious Tracts, has
continued without abatement; and the general operations of
the Society have been progressively enlarged. Still, however,
there is room for greater activity and zeal; and, when the cha-
racter and constitution of the Society shall be more generally
understood, a confident hope is entertained that a considerable
addition may yet be made to its influence and resources.
A material alteration will be observed in the form and ar-
rangement of this Report. The number of Books distributed
by Diocesan and District Committees has hitherto been men-
tioned in detail. This practice has greatly increased the bulk
and expence of the Report, without adding to it, perhaps, a
proportional degree of interest and value. The Board have,
accordingly, desired to reduce this part of their annual com-
munication into the form of a Table, in which the name of
every 'Committee is inserted in its proper place. In the con-
struction of this Table, the ecclesiastical divisions of the king-
dom have been scrupulously observed. The number of Bibles,
Testaments, and Prayer Books, distributed by each Committee
is specified in distinct columns. A fourth column exhibits the
aggregate distribution of other hound Books and Tracts ; and a
fifth is reserved for the number of children educated in such
schools as are partially, or entirely, supplied with books at the
expence of the Society. A blank is left against the names of
those Committees who have not transmitted a report.

IRISH BIBLE AND_COADION PRAYER 1100 K..
One of the earliest transactions of the past year, was a reso-
lution of the Board to reprint Bishop Bedell's translation of
the Bible, and also to re-publish the Common Prayer Book in
the Irish tongue and character. Above a century ago the So-
ciety turned its attention to the spiritual exigencies of the Irish
poor. A large impression of the Common Prayer Book was
then prepared, in the English and Irish languages in parallel
columns an equal number of copies of the Church Catechism,
and of Lewis's Exposition, was also printed on the same plan.
These books were designed for the use of Charity Schools, and
were circulated in Ireland, and in the Highlands of Scotland,
at the Society's expense. Of late years some measure of the
same kind has appeared necessary, not only for the benefit of-
theirish poor residing in the Metropolis, but also with a view of
supplying the demands which may be made by the Irish Clergy
in particular districts. Accordingly the Committee, who were
appointed to superintend the printing of, the Society's Family
Bible, were instructed to consider the best method of preparing
an edition of the Scriptures in the Irish language, and to pro-
ceed in the work without delay. They applied to the Univer-
sities of Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin ; but none of them
were inclined to embark in the undertaking. A proposal was
subsequently made by the Society's Printer in London,' which,
appearing in all respects satisfactory, has been accepted by the
Cominittee. One volume of the Bible, comprising about half
of the Old Testament, is already printed ; arid.the work is ra-
pidly advancing towards completion.

GRANT TIIROVII IRISH ASSOCIATION.
In the month of May, 1021, a communication was made,
through the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Pakenham, from the Incor-
porated Association in Ireland, for " discouraging Vice, and
promoting Christian Knowledge." This Association is nearly
allied to the Englfsh Society in constitution, principle, and de-
sign„ , It was established about thirty years ago, andhas long
reckoned among its Members all the Archbishopi and Bishops
of Ireland, together with a large proportion of the most distin-
guished characters in Church and State. In the letter trans-
mitted to the Board, this Society represented themselves as
wholly unable, from the deficiency of their funds, to continue
the distribution of religious Books to many who had long de-
rived assistance from them, and who have always been re-
garded by the " Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge"
as special objects of bounty and regard. It was resolved, there-
fore, that a supply of Books, not exceeding the value of 1,0001.
should be granted for the use of Gaols, Schools, Hospitals, and
Workhouses, in Ireland. The distinction of these Books was
entrusted to the Irish Association, with a request that a parti-
cular account might be given of the appropriation of the grant.
The Board considered themselves highly fortunate in having
found such almoners; and special instructions were given to
the Committee for Correspondence to improve this favourable
opportunity of establishing a connection with a Sister-Kingdom.
The grant of Books was acknowledged in the most grateful
and handsome terms by the Dean of Ardagh, the senior Secre-
tary of the Association. He assures die Board, that the " Irish
Association are determined to watch over the application of
this most liberal grant, so that it may, as extensively as pos-
sible,.effect its object of supplying the distressed with the con-
solations of Religion, and enlightening the poor with the know-
ledge of the Gospel." Ile adds, that the Association em-
brace, with the sincerest satisfaction„the opportunity thus hap-
pily afforded them of forming a closer connection with the
English Society, in promoting their common objects; a con-
nection from which this Society has already experienced effects
so highly beneficial and encouraging."

BINDING, 'Ace.
As the ordinary supply of Bocks and Tracts to Subscribing
Members has been seriously interrupted within the last six
months, the Board deem it necessary to explain the cause of
the delay. At an early period of the year a strict inquiry was
instituted respecting the binding of the Society's Books. A
special Committee was appointed for the investigation of this
subject; and such measures have at length been adopted as
will prove sufficient, they trust, to prevent any future negli-
gence in this department. This important object, however,
could not be accomplished without rejecting a large quantity of
Books which had been prepared for delivery ; and the conse-
quence naturally was, that applications, which were daily ac- '
cumulating in the Office, could not be attended to with the
usual regularity and dispatch. The Board, however, feel con-
fident that their friends, throughout the kingdom, will pardon
this unavoidable delay ; and that such an improvement in the
binding of the Books will be eventually effected, as will make
compensatio'n to the Members for any disappointment which
has occurred.

PAROCHIAL LENDING LIBRARIES.
The next point to which the Board are desirous of calling
the attention of their friends, is the formation of a Supplemen.
tal Catalogue in aid of Parochial Lending Libraries. This
topic was introduced in the last Report ; and the rules for the
formation and management of Parochial Lending Libraries,
under the sanction of the Society, were printed in the Appendix.
As, however, the plan does not appear to have been completely
' understood, the Board are induced to afford such further infor-
mation as, they trust, will be sufficient to correct any misappre-
hension which may still exist. It seems to have' been ima-
gined, that some portion of the funds which were intended ex-
clusively for the promotion of religious designs, are now em-
ployed in purchasing books of fiction and entertainment. The
fact, however, is, that not a single shilling of the Society's in.
come is diverted from its proper channel by the adoption of
this plan. From the great extent of the negociations now
carried on with the Booksellers; and front the arrangements
which have been made for securing prompt payment to their
bills, the Society is enabled to deal with them on very advan-
tageous terms. They have, accordingly, agreed to supply the
Books on the Supplemental Catalogue, at a reduced rate, to
such Members of the Society as are desirous of combining safe
and approved works of amusement and instruction with the
religious Tracts of the Society, in the formation of Parochial
Lending Libraries. Thus the full benefit of the wholesale
price is extended to the retail purchaser : but the Society defrays
no part of the expence, nor has it, in fact, any farther concern in
the transaction than as being the medium of effecting a most
beneficial arrangement for its Members, and of expediting their
communication with the Booksellers. The formation of Lend.
ing Libraries, on these conditions, is simply an expedient for
'increasing the utility of the Society, without the smallest addi-
tional expence. There are, indeed, circumstances in the pre-
sent age, which render such a measure not only'expedient,
but almost indispensable. The education now given to the
poor, naturally excites among them a taste• for reading.—
They are no longer satisfied with the mere rudiments
of knowledge, but are gradually learning to inquire into
the history of past times; and to speculate on sub-
jects of which their ancestors had no conception. This in-
creased appetite for information must be gratified to a
certain extent • and unless it be supplied with wholesome and-
nutritious food, it will probably devour those poisonous pro-
ductions of infidelity, which are still disseminated with unwea-
ried diligence through the remotest districts of the land. The

work of education is incomplete, or its advantage is at least
Precarious, if no effort be made to render the knowledge which
has been acquired, a real, and permanent source of truth, hap-
piness, and edification. It was solely with a view to promote
this important object, that the Board were originally induced
to form a Supplemental Catalogue in aid of Parochial Lending
Libraries. And they entertain a confident hope that the mea-
sure will be found conducive to the religious andmoral interests
of the community.

SHOP FOR SALE OF TRACTS.
There is, also, another subject which may seem to require a
brief explanation from theßoard. A shop has been recently esta-
blished in Fleet-street, for the general sale of Books and Tracts at
reduced prices. This shop was first opened in the month of Dec.
1819, at a crisis of peculiar urgency, for thepurposeof facilitating
the sale of anti-infidel publications ; and having been found to
answer that purpose m the most effectual manner, it was
thought that much advantage might be derived from continuing
the establishment, and adapting it to the general promotion of
the Society's designs. To encourage the widest diffusion of
sound religious knowledge has ever been the main object of the
Society in all its counsels and operations. The Board, there-
fore, acting on this principle in the present instance, have en-
deavoured to extend the benefit of their arrangements, as far as
possible, to the whole community. The privilege of distri-
buting looks, either gratuitously, or at a reduced rate, at the
Society's expence, has been hitherto necessarily. confined to
Subscribing Members. A depository, however, is now esta-
blished in Fleet-street, where Bibles, Testaments, and Prayer
Books, are sold to the public at cost price; And all other Books
and Tracts, either on the General or Supplemental Catalogue,
are sold to the trade, or to the private purchaser, at a very
trifling advance on the cost price. It is obvious, that the So-
ciety can derive no emolument from a shop conducted on this
plan, while it must inevitably be exposed to a certain degree of
risk. It is hoped, however, that the advantage thus afforded
to the public will soon become' so generally known, as to con-
tribute essentially to the promotion of pound religious know-I
ledge. The Board are well assured, that in offering the Holy
Scriptures, and the Liturgy of the Church of England, to
every class of purchasers, at the smallest possible expence,
and in encouraging a wider circulation of the Society's Tracts,
they are strictly fulfilling the intentions of the Subscribing
Members at large.
It is necessary to add, that the District Committee at Bath,
which has always been distinguished for the most liberal and
active spirit, has established a shop on the same principle,
and, as appears from their Report, with complete success.—
The same plan- is in agitation at Liverpool and Bristol ; and
there is' no doubt that the Committees in other populous towns
will soon avail themselves of so simple an expedient for the
dissemination of religious knowledge.
_ _

BOOKS AND TBACTS DISTRIBUTED.
The whole number of Books and Tracts issued between
the Audit in April 1821, and the Audit in AprillB22, amounts
to 1,222,382, of which a more particular statement will be
found in the Appendix. A proportion of these has been grant-
ed for special ptirposes. To the African Colonial Tract Society,
a considerable supply of Books was voted at prime cost.. Books
to the amount of 1501. have been consigned to the Rev. Mr. Hill,
for the use of Schools in New South Wales. To Captain Owen,
commander of an Expedition of Discovery to the Western Coast.
of Africa, a supply of Books was sent for the use of his ship's
company. Grants have also been made to Bishop Skinner,
for the troops at Aberdeen ; to the Ordinary of Newgate, at
the request of the Sheriffs of London' for the prisoners in New-
gate ; and to many other individuals, for the use of Schools,
Gaols, Hospitals, and Alms-houses, in various parts of the
Empire.

ARREARS.
The accumulation of Arrears, due to the Society for subscrip-
tions and books, has long been a matter of just complaint,
and a serious impediment to their exertions. This subject has
lately occupied particular attention. A considerable sum has
already been recovered, but bills to a larger amount remain un-
paid. When this fact shall be known to the Members at large,
an earnest hope is enterta,ined that all who are still indebted to
the Society, will take immediate steps for the liquidation of
their accounts.

The Board feel greatly indebted to the Diocesan and Dis-
trict Committees for the important services they have rendered
to the Society, in collecting, and in remitting to the Office in
London, the arrears due from Members resident in their re-
spective Districs.

LEGACIES AND DONATIONS.
During the present year the General Board have to acknow-
ledge a Legacy to the Society of 1,0001. free of duty, bequeathed
by John Watkins, Esq. of Ditton-lane, Staffordshire ; also
2501. bequeathed by the Rev. Dr. Cope, late Canon Residen-
tiary of Hereford ; of 1001. from William Wilson, Esp. of Ne-
ther Worton, Oxfordshire ; and of 501. of Miss C. T. Smith,
of Great Ealing. A list of the casual Donations to the Society,
from individuals, and from the Diocesan and District Com-
mittees, is inserted in the Appendix.

DIOCESE OF CALCUTTA.
The Board now proceed to give a brief sketch of the So-
ciety's foreign operations. They are well aware that the pro-
pagation of Christianity in the East is justly regarded with pe-
culiar interest by the whole community. The formation of an
Ecclesiastical Establishment in India, has not only restored to
Religion her legitimate honours, where she had long been dis-
regarded, forgotten, or despised, but has opened also a sub-
lime awl animating prospect to the mind of every sober Chris-
tian. It has fixed a great centre of union, without which the
real interests of Religion can never prosper ; and it has
given a fresh impulse and direction to every effort for
the dissemination of the Gospel through the vast and populous
territory of Ilindostan. By the powerful and zealous aid of
the Bishop of Calcutta, the labours of the Society in India
within the last year have been more extensive, and it is hum-
bly hoped more effectual, than at any former period. The
exertions of the District Committees have also been materially
increased. A larger number of books has been distributed ;
and the proceedings in every department have acquired a de-
gree of order and consistency, which can hardly fail to contri-
bute essentially both to present and ultimate success.
A most satisfactory Report has been received from Cal-
cutta, dated in January, 1822. The Committee in that
Archdeaconry have established depots in different parts of
Bengal for the more convenient distribution of books. At
Cawnpore a Station Committee has been formed by the
zealous exertions of the Rev. H. L. 'Williams which has met
with great encouragement and success, and has already been
the means of dispersing 1967 boOks of different descriptions.
From the depots at Dacca and Chittagong a very considerable
number of books has also been issued under the judicious care
of the Rev. Mr. Tayler. From Dinapore, the Rev. g. Brodie
has sent a remittance to Calcutta, arising from the sale of
books ; and at Meerut, the Rev. H. Fisher has undertaken the
management of the depot, and is only waiting the arrival of a
large consignment of books from England to replenish the
stores of that station.

In other parts of the. Presidency where Station-Committees
have not been established, private individuals have entered into
the views of the Society with exemplary zeal and spirit. G.
Saunders, Esq. has kindly undertaken to distribute books at
Agra, particularly among the European soldiers of the artillery.
Great assistance has also been derived from the generous exer-
tions of Lieutenant F. Candy, a subscribing Member. He
urges the necessity of printing Tracts in " the Oordoo lan-
guage in the Persian character, which is generally understood
by natives of education over the whole of Hindostan ;" and
declares his readiness to promote the objects of the Society to
the utmost of his power.
From the depot at Calcutta, schools, barracks, hospitals, and
other public establishments, continue to be supplied with
books. The Church at Dum Dum has been provided by the
Rev. Dr. Parish with an ample quantity of Bibles and Prayer
Books for the free use of the congregation. Candidates for the
late confirmation were also supplied with books tom Calcutta ;
and the Committee report that the general deniand for elemen-
tary works is rapidly increasing.
In the year 1821, the number of books received at Calcutta
was 10,822, of which 5,885 had been sold, or gratuitously dis-
tributed. Lending Libraries have been partially established in
this Presidency, and appear to have given great satisfaction to
those who take an interest in the moral and religious improve-
ment of the country. It is determined that the Libraries shall
consist of as a complete 'set of the bound books, amounting to
42 volumes, and of the works admitted on the. Supplementi►l
Catalogue.

BENGAL.
The report of the Schools in Bengal is highly encouraging.
The children make much greater proficiency than heretofore,
and the value of instruction is now more duly estimated. "In
the Russapugly circle the school at Beltollah having become
untenantable through damp, the children have been united•
with those at Chuckerbaree, and the school has been removed
to Talliagunge, where a piece of ground has been rented on a
pottah (or lease) for ten years. In Cossipore district a third
school has been opened at Oottur Panah, on the Barrackpore
road, which was occupied within a few days after its comple-
tion by upwards of 100 children. A fourth school will shortly
be opened at Chitpore, where a large'number of children are
waiting for admission." _

The-Committee have also taken a large school at Barripore
under their care, and have erected a school-house at their own
expense. They have received from the Marchioness of .Hast-
ings a pottah of the school-ground at Barrackpore, and express
their high sense of her Ladyship's benevolence, in the support
and patronage of the school.
This Committee have resolved to appropriate a part of their-
funds to printing Religious Tracts in the native languages for
the use of schools. The Discourses the Miracles, and the Pa-
rables of our Saviour, as extracted from the New Testament,
have been chosen for this purpose ; and will soon be printed in
Hindostanee, (Nustaleeg character); in Hindooe, (Nagree) ;
and in Bengalee, according to existing translations. It is pro-

posed to print 2,000 copies off' each 'work in these several cha'
ratters, so that the whole impression will amount to 18,000
copies.
A communication has been received from the Bishop, dated
August 4, 1821, in which he expresses an earnest wish that the
schools in Bengal may be placed under the care of 111issionarie,
as far better qualified for the task of instruction than ordinal
school-masters. In the northern and southern suburbs of Cal'
cutta are schools which particularly require such superin-
tendence ; and at Noacolly, in the south-eastern part of lien'
gal, the assistance of a Missionary would he eminently useful
In the latter place a body of long-neglected Christians has been
discovered, but little removed from Paganism ; and although
schools are already formed with a special view to their improve-
ment, an able instructor is indispensably requisite to give effect
to these establishments.

[To be concluded to-morrow.]

OLD BAILEY.

HORRID OFFENCE.
Yesterday Win. Baker was indicted for feloniously attempt-
ing to extort money from Henry Goldsrnid, by threatening to
accuse him of an unnatural crime.
Henry Goldsmid usually resided at Crick Howell, in South
Wales. He came thence for London on the 9th Nov. last 6 foot
had an apartment at the Hummums, and after a few days at NO'
8; Norfolk-street, Strand. On the 18th of Nov. he had been
walking out with 'two ladies, and he afterwards returned. home
with them. While he was at home, about three or fonr
the afternoon, a message ,was brought by a person unknownt
that he (witness) was wanted in Howard-street. He wen'
there and found the prisoner, who said, don't you Ira,
lect being in a coach with me on Saturday week?" Witness
replied, No; I was then 160 miles distant." 'Prisoner re-
plied, "no matter ; if you don't give me money I will accuse
you of an unnatural crime. I saw you go into the Hummuuls
on Wednesday night ; and I will accuse you of the crime that
night : You had better give the money, else you will have
plenty of our sort after you." Witness upon this called the
prisoner a filthy beast, and attempted to seize him, but he ran
down Surrey-street to the river. Witness followed, calling
" Stop thief !" but nobody interfered or attempted to seize the
prisoner, until witness cried out, "He has accused me of an
unnatural crime." Upon this several persons joined in the
pursuit, and brought prisoner to the witness all covered with
mud, Witness then said to prisoner, " You have charged
with an unnatural crime, and I shall take you to Bow-street.
'lne,
Prisoner replied "I have no charge to make against you ; but
when I met you in the street the other day, you said you were
a pawnbroker's clerk, and would get me a situation for which
purpose you directed me to call upon you in Norfolk-street.
Witness denied all this, and the prisoner was taken to Bow'
street.

Georg! Heath, a waterman was at. the Surrey stairs upon
the day in question. He heard the cry of " Stop thief !" and
saw the prisoner endeavouring to make his escape, not 179
taking a boat, but by running into the mud. When witnest
heard of the charge that bad been made, he went into the mud'
secured the prisoner, and brought him to the prosecutor.-'
He corroborated the testimony of the prosecutor as to the con-
versation which had taken place after the prisoner was orPre'
hended.

Mr. Joseph Huggins, a resident in Howard-street, corrobo'
rated the testimony.
The prisoner in his defepce stated, that he called on 311';
Goldsmid in consequence of that Gentleman having promisc..7.
to find him a situation. Whilst he was conversing, a cry
stop thief !" was raised, a rush of people took place, ,"h""
joined, and in his hurry fell into the mud. He declared ""
1510'v
self innocent of the-charge.
The Recorder summed up ; and the Jury returned a verdict
of Guilty.
.The RECORDXIt addressed the prisoner iri nearly these terorgr
If any sense of 'decency, morality, or religion, be left you, Fon
will feel glad that you have not succeeded in the infamous design—
which you formed against this Gentleman. You have, accord."
ing to your own itatement„.' been associating with wretches of the
very worst character—with beings who are unworthy to live i
the society of ChriStians, or to associate with any creatures but
the beasts of the field. If the- Gentleman upon whom y9ll
tempted to practise your abominable crime, hadbeen intimidated
by you, and had given You only a single farthing, you WOO
now have had but a few days to live. The sentence of the Cour
upon you is, that you be transported beyond seas for the tail
of seven years; and . let me entreat you to. want the horrid
wretches with whom you have resort, that if they get moue)
the practices to which you have resorted, they will die by "et
hand of the common executioner ; and if they should gaol,
and fail, as you-have done, they will riled the samesentence

_
you.
The RECORDER then called up Heath, the watertuan, g,3.rfne
him the thanks of the Court for his actiVity,`and assured 'V,/
that he would receive as his expenees the utmost that the '3
would allow.
Philip Marks and John Ryan were indicted for stealing
from the pocket of Mr. J. Cotton a watch, chain, and 5e9154
value 81., his property.
This was one of the many cases.of theft which had occurral
during Mr. Henry Hunt's entree and progress, on the 11th
November.
Mr. Cotton, who had left his dwelling, in• John-street, Bel e'
1'
, .
ley-square, to gaze upon the spectacle as it passed along Pal
mall, was ignorant of the robbery atthe time, but it was dis;
covered through the vigilance of die officers, who had watchea
the prisoners as known. It was sworn that Marks took the
watch and appendages and handed them to Ryan, who ran 09
but was subsequently apprehended upon suspicion of another
theft. No part of the property was found in'possession of tl
prisoners, and it was anonymously returned to Mr. Cotton on
the Friday after the robbery.
The prisoners who, during the trial, were (especially 31arksil
in violent paroxysms of crying, denied the charge. llarks
he was as innocent as his five poor babes at home. A witness
was called to prove that they were not guilty, but-his evidence,
was contradictory. Three witnesses swore to Ryan's character'
and Marks presented a whole hatful of letters, which, however/ •
he was not allowed to read.
The RECORER summed up, and the Jury returned ag3ins'-
both prisoners a verdict of 'Guilty.
Marks was loud in his grief, and made solemn protestation'
of his innocence.
not
The RECORDER assured him that such hypocrisy would n
impede the course of justice ; sentenced them to transportati°'„
for life, acid ordered them to be removed from the bar.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, December 10.
Amstet dam
Ditto, at Sight
Rotterdam l2 7
Antwerp l2 6 , IT,
Hamburg,' 37 9 21 ,•,`,,
Altona ..
Paris, 3 Day's sight
Ditto
Bourdeaux, ditto
Frankforton the Main
Madrid
Cadiz
Bilboa 37 Effect'
Barcelona
Seville
Gibraltar
Leghorn
Gesn oti-Venice, Ital. Lir 27 50
Malta 45 -Naples 394
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro - ' 46
Dublin .... 91 Cork 9i pel Cent.
BULLION. •
Portugal Gold, i n Coin L.O 0 0 pet '
0*
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 - 6
New Doubloons
New Dollars ‘ 0 0 ~0
Silver in'Barc. Standard 0 4 14.....„,

BIRTHS.
On the 9th inst., in 4:Roacester-placei. the Lady of SP
encer
Mackay, Esq. of a daughter. e the
On.the Bth inst., at 'Winchtleld Rectbry, the Lady 0'
Rev. H. H. Chain pain, of twin daughters, still.born.
On tHe 27th of Nov., at Bremen, the Lady of Jo'hn Nv
Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the Ist instant, at Yarthouth, Mr. Henry Bunfellow' 0
Miss Maria Salmon. , ' 1‘ c ,
On the 4th instant, at Folkestone, Lieut. Alexander 1303
Royal Nairy,,to Miss f Mary'Anti;Rouse. of
o,n-the 28th ult. at Warehorn Mr. Edward Warrington,Rottnef,' to Miss Elizabeth Mine Waddle, of ISTarehorj::_---'

lED.
Last night, suddenly, the Lady of RObert Richarcle.;:ll6q'
Son to the Lord Chief Baron.
Yesterday, at Islington; Mrs. Ann Robinson, relict of 31r
,f.
Robinson, formerly of Gutter-lane, goldsriiith, id her
On the 9th inst., at illiddlesex-place, Lisson-green, e4:,f the
Eliza, the second daughter of George Fennell, Esq., late
Navy Pay-9ffice. Iv
61 °On Monday evening list,- id NichOlasaine, aged
beth, the wife of Mr. W. Lees.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETOR 9, At the 51/71
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRS'

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