The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-06 00:00:00

NOVRAIBER 6 1849

place at the above church on the 29th of November,
1847, when the prisoner was married in the name of
Thomas James Kimbell ; and although his voice
appeared slightly altered, and his whiskers were not
now quite so full as upon that occasion, he felt per-
fectly satisfied that he was the same person.
Mr. Sidney, solicitor for the defenee, said he was
instructed to give a total denial to the charge, which
had solely originated in the exasperated feelings of
the prisoner's wife, from whom he had been obliged
to effect a separation in consequence of repeated acts
of misconduct on her part; and to prove the remark-
able mistake which had been made in the identity of
his client, be had then in attendance the very persons
who were actually married upon the last occasion
, referred to.

A young man named Thomas James Kimbell, an
optician in Hatton-garden, was then called, and proved
that he was married at St. Mary's, Norton-folgate,
on the day in question, to his wife, Sarah Anne Batts,
who was now present, and produced the certificate to
that effect he received at the time. The sexton Carter
was a subscribing witness, and Carter had also acted,
in the same capacity at the subsequent marriage of
his wife's bridesmaid, at which the witness likewise
attended.

Carter was thereupon recalled, to see if he had any
recollection of the lait witness, and after closely scru-

tinising him, said that though he could not charge his
memory with the particular occasion, he had certainly
seen him somewhere.

The young woman who had also been mistaken for
Sarah Ann Batts, otherwise Mrs. Kimbell, and who
stated that shy merely lived with the prisoner in the
capacity of shopwoman, was next called, and com-
pletely negatived the fact that she had been married
to the prisoner, and this was also confirmed in some
measure by the sexton himself, who acknowledged
that he had never seen her before in his life.
The MAGISTRATE said that after the evidence he
had now heard he considered the case bad been com-
pletely answered, and he should, therefore, order the
prisoner to be at once liberated.
Mr. Sidney thereupon said, that as the charge
against his client had obtained extensive publicity
through the newspapers, he trusted that an equal
publicity would be given by the representatives of the
press to the thorough exculpation he had been enabled
to give. His client was a highly respectable trades-
man, and a charge of so flagrant a nature, without its
satisfactory refutation, was calculated to be of very
serious prejudice to him. The prisoner also com-
plained of the annoyance and injustice he had been
groundlessly subjected to, and expressed his intention
not to let the matter rest where it did.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NAVAL AIDE.DE-CAIIY TO THE QUEEN.

We have great pleasure in announcing that the
Queen, on the nomination of the Admiralty, has ap-
pointed Captain the Hon. Henry John Rous, to be
one of the naval aides .de• camp to her Majesty, vice
Berkeley, promoted.
" The Hon. Henry John Rous, born January 23,
1795, is second son of John, first Earl of Stradbroke,
by his second wife, Charlotte Maria, daughter of
Abraham Whittaker, Esq., and brother and heir pre-
sumptive of the present peer. His half-sister (his
father's only child by his first marriage) is the widow
of Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir henry Hotham, G.C.8.,
G.C. M. G.

" This officer entered the navy January 28,' 1808,
as first class volunteer, on board the Royal William,
Captain the Hon. Courtenay Boyle, flag-ship of Sir
Gaorge Montagu, at Portsmouth. In February, 1809,
he removed to the Repulse, 74, Captain the Hon.
Arthur Kaye Legge ; and in the following .Novetn-
bzr, after having al:eat-led the e::hibition to Flushing,
I),:;ziine niid,-.lipTnii of the Vir:tocy, 100, bearing
the riv: of Sir Ja:nes Satinaa,:-A, in the Baltic. He
joined next, in March, 1811, the Tonnant, 80, Capt.
Sir John Gore, employed off Lisbon and in the
_ _

Channel; and from December 26, in the same year,
until promote 1, May 18, 1814, to the rank of lieute-
nant, he served on the Mediterranean station in
the Bacchante, 38, commanded by the late Sir
William lloste. On the night of August 31st, 1812,
he assisted in the boats under Lieutenant Donat

flenehy O'Brien, at the cutting out from the port of
Lema of seven vessels laden with ship timber for the
Venetian Government, together with La Tissiphone,
French national xebec, of one 6-pounder, two 3 -
pounders, and 28 men, one gun-boat, with a 9
pounder, two 3-pounders, and 24 men, and another of
one 9-pounder and 20 men, intended for the protection
of the trade on the coast of Istria, from Pola, to
Trieste. He next, Jan. 6.1813, united in a successful
attack made by the boats of the Bacchante and Weasel
sloops, on five of the enemy's gun-vessels, in the
neighblurheod of Otranto ; on May 15 following he
assisted at the canture and destruction of the castle

and batteries of Karlebago, mounting two long 12-
pounders, and two brass s's ; and on June 12 in the
same year he commanded the Bacchante's yawl, and
was highly spoken of for his conduct at the capture
from under the town of Gela Nova, on the coast of
ribruzzo, of seven large gun-boats, mounting each

one long 18-pounder in the bow, three smaller gun-
vessels with a 4-pounder in the bow, and fourteen sail
of merchantmen, four of which also had guns in their
bow. The British, as they advanced, were exposed to
a heavy fire of grape and musketry ; and it was
not until they were fairly alongside the gun-boats that
the crews of the latter slackened their fire ; they
were then driven from their vessels with great loss,
The shore astern of the assailed was at the commence-
ment lined with 100 troops, who, however, fled on the
first fire, leaving behind them two field pieces, which
were destroyed by the marines under Lieutenant
Haig. In performing this brillant exploit the boats
of the Bacchante sustained a loss of 2 seamen and 1
marine killed, and 5 seamen and 1 marine wounded.
In the ensuing night one of the merchant-vessels,
laden with oil, of which Mr. Rous had been placed in
charge, filled and upset, but did not, owing to the
buoyancy of her cargo, go down. Although the
wind was blowing strong, her commander and his
prize crew were providentially enabled to hang on by
the starboard gunwale from midnight until four A.M.,
when to their joy they were discovered and picked
up by the sternmost vessel of the convoy, in charge
of lion. Mr. Waldegrave, and under a press of sail
for Lissa. In 1813-14, Mr. Rous was concerned
in the operations connected with the capture of
Rovigno, on the coast of Istria, the island of Le-
sina, and the strung fortresses of Cattaro and Ragusa.
His appointments, immediately susequent to his
promotion, were—August 4, 1814, to the Mmander,
38, C iptain John Bastard, with whom he served off
Lisbon and in the Mediterranean until December,
1815 ; January 10, 1817, to the Conqueror, 74, flag-
ship of Rear-Admiral Robert Plampin at St. Helena ;
and August 2 following, to the acting command on
the same station, of the Podargus, 14. From that
sloop, to which he was confirmed November 26, 1817,
Captain Roils removed, January 25, 1818, to the
Nlosquito. In the summer of 1819, he returned to
England, and was paid off. His next appointments
were, November 26, 1821, and February 9, 1822. to
the Sappho, 18, and Hind, 20, on the Cork and
Nlediterranean stations; he attained post rank, April
25, 1823 ; and he afterwards, from July 30, 1825,
until August 25, 1829, and from November 17, 1834.
until the close of 1835, commanded the Rainbow, 28,
and Pique, 36. In tha former of those ships he visited
the Last Indies, and discovered a river (to which he
gave the name of Richmond) to the northward of
Sydney, in New South Wales. The Pique, while he
was in her, ran ashore on the coast of Labrador, was
got off with great difficulty, and crossed the Atlantic
without a rudder. In 1846, Cipt6in Emus filled a
seat at the Board of Admiralty, lie had previously
represented Westminster in Parliament."—aßyrne s
Bioo-raphy.
Commander Edmund M. Lyons, who was promoted
in November, 1846, for his gallant conduct against
the pirate:, when belonging to the Siren, in the Me-
diterranean, and who has since commanded the Pilot,
12, in the China seas, and has by his indefatigability,
skill, sagacity, and gallantry, performed eminent
service in suppressing piracy in the China seas, has
been promoted to the rank of captain. lie is second
and youngest son of Captain Sir Edmund Lyons,
13 art.

Surgeon—John Andrews (a) (a), to be surgeon-
superintendent of the Eliza, convict sloop.
Assisrant•Surgeons—John Rorie, acting, to the
[mpreguabie, flig-ship at Devonport ; and James
Johnstone, acting, to the Victory, flag-ship at Ports-
mouth.
The Trident, 2, steam-vessel, Lieut.• Commander
Rhk, arrived at Devonport on Sunday, with newly-
raised men, from Liverpool.
The Shear water, steam vessel, Lieut.-Commander
Tumour, was taken into No. 5 Dock, at Devonport,
on Friday ; had her copper cleaned, and taken out on
Saturday, when the Penguin was taken in the same
tide. _ _

The death of Captain Francis Erskine Loch, R.N.
(1814), Naval Aide.de-Camp to her Majesty, is
reported here this afternoon. Captain Loch entered
the navy on the Ist of September, 1799. When
,commanding the Sparrow brig he was actively em-
ployed at the siege of San Sebastian, and in 1814
sustained a partial action with the French frigates
Sultane and Etoile, which were afterwards taken by
the Hebrus and Hannibal. He commanded the Eden,
26-gun frigate, in the expedition under Sir Francis
Augustus Collier, against the pirates at Ras al
Khyina, in the Persian Gulf. He commanded her
Majesty's ship Hastings, 74, and took the Earl of
Durham to Quebec, and subsequently her Majesty
Queen Adelaide for the Mediterranean. On the 19th
of September, 1839, he was appointed to the Victory,
then ordinary guard-ship in this harbour. He was
afterwards superintendent of quarantine at Stangate
Creek in the Medway, until that station was broken
up. He was appointed Aide-de-Camp to the Queen
on the 4th May, 1847.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 5.--THE SHARKIE STEAM
FRIGATE IN EGYPT.—The estimation in which this
splendid ship was held in England has met with its
reverse in Egypt. It appears, by a letter from a naval
officer at Alexandria, that the ship has been repre-
sented to Abbas Pasha as being both slow and weak
in construction, as well as subject to many other
faults; and hence a vessel which was the object of
general admiration in this country is a despised and
neglected one there. The speed this ship attained in
England and on her passage out is a proof that one
part of the complaint is untrue; no other steam-frigate
nas worked the screw with so great success. The
judgment of those who were most competent to form
an opinion of the sufficiency of her general strength
,s quite at variance with that expressed of her in
Egypt. And even since her arrival at Alexandria
she has given proof that both the imputations are
untrue, for she has had to put her power of speed to
the test, and has been subject to such an unfair distri-
bution of immense weight as no English officer would
venture to try his ship by—mare than 4,500 large shot
and shell were taken on board, and put upon the
main-deck ( !), and a considerable number of heavy
guns upon the upper deck, to depress the ship in the
water for the purpose of trying her speed. In the
trial then made with steam alone the greatest speed
in running free was 10.0 knots, and against a stiff
breeze it was 8 7 knots an hour. The complaints
made against the ship appear a mere pretext to
discredit Maharnined Bey with the present ruler of
Egypt. His position has long been a source of envy
to foreigners, who deemed him their rival in reputa-
tion and emolument, but who never could effectul.lly
impugn him before the late venerable Viceroy. It is
to be hoped Abbas Pacha will yet see through the
artifice, and visit with his displeasure those who
moat deserve it.
The Lily and Fantome brigs were taken into the
d ed; v icaied by tie Aetw 21>, tots morning, to be
brought forward for commission.
The Leander, 50, Captain S. C. Dacres, dropped
down the harbour, to be swung for the adjustment of
her compasses to•day.
The Serpent, 12, Commander Barker, put back this
afternoon and brought up at St. Helen's.
The Bishop of Hong-Kong and suite arrived this
afternoon, and put up at the Quebec Hotel, the
weather preventing their mit: katiun in the Sir
George Pollock.
Wind westerly, fresh gales, and squally weather.
WOOLWICH, Nov. s.—The Styxlsteam•sloop is to
be taken out of the basin to. day, end is under orders
to proceed on Thursday next to Devonport, in charge
of Lieutenant Robertson, of Captain Austin's depart-
ma'-nt. She is to remain at Devonport ready for ser-
vice on the shortest notice.
The Fairy, Coimnandec Crispin, tender to tie
Itoyal Victoria and Albert yacht, took on board a

supply of co As on Sitturday afternoon, and is expectel
to leave this afternoon. Her air-pump valves are to
be al:ered, and canvas or vulcanized India rub', er
valves substituted, the present valves making so much
noise when working. :Messrs. Penn are to make the
alteration, which, if effected here, will detain her
about three weeks ; but in the event of the alteration
being to be made. at Portsmouth, she will leave this
afternoon.

The Elfin, Master Commander 13alliston, has had
her paddleboxes painted cream colour, which cor-
responds with the colour of the Victoria and Albert
3 acht. The Elfin is also expect,d to leave this af,er-
noon.

Vessels in the Harbour—Fisgard frigate, Black
Eagle, Lightning, Monkey, Advice and Jasper stcam
vessels, and Inflexible steam frigate. The latter is to
be taken into dock.

In the Basins—Terrible steamirigate, Niger,
Alecto, Hermes and Archer steam al. ops, Retribution
steam frigate, and Vulcan troop-ship.

In Docks—Des2erate and ifockei steam vessels.
The "Syx in the basin, ready to be taken out at
water ; 11'1;1 the Fairy Cnd Elfin steam-tenders
also ready to comply with orders.

THE COUNTRY 1112

The following is the official statement
corn, &c., received in the port of Lend
Essex, from the 2)th Oct., 1849, to
both inclusive :

Colchester
Harwich
Leigh

ISTaliion

cu 1 4

79 li
bol 31
ARII 12
481 185

RKETS.

of the quantities t f
on from the ports in
the 3d Nuv., 1849,

r.:3 1
0 1 ;:q

- ; 300

- I -

- 941

91
4C
5(
263

405
1370

1140

CHELMSFORD, N./VEIID6R 2. W heat to-day wet
a slow sale at last week's prices, and there was
little doing in any other description of grail., our
qu.,titions rem Aining generally without. alteration.
Wheat, white, old 4's to 475; new 44s to 48s; red, old
38s to 423; new, :9s to 443; barley, 28s to 30s ; chevalier
2tis to 325; grinding 20s to 245; oats 17s to 235; malt 541
to 565; chevalier 54s to 58s; peas, partridge, new 28s to
30s; old, —s to --s ; white, new, 28s to 30s ; old, —s to —a ;
dun, new, 27s to 29s ; beans, tick, new 253 to 271 ; old, 26s
to 30s; harrow ticks, new 26s to 28s; old 29s to 31s; ma-
-1 zagan, new 24s to 26s ; old 25s to 27s per qr.
COLCHESTER, Nov. 3.—Wheat, white 44s to 50s ; red 40e
to 443; barley 28s to 329 ; beans, mazagan 24s to 28s; middle
and mall 28s to 30s; peas 26s to 30s per qr.
HADDINGTON, Nov. 2.—The following are the prices of
grain at our market to-day :
I% heat. Barley. I Oats. Bean=.
... 513 Od 293 Gd I 21s 6d 323 Od
... 333 5d 21s lel I .18s 41 303 71
30s Od 19s Od 15s Od 303 01

First
Second
Third

. .
Total quantity of W heat in market 591 qrs., 343 sold
Do. Barley do. 618 qrs., 573 sold
Do. Oats do. €l9 qrs., 565 sold
Do. Beans do. 27 qrs., 18 sold
KIRICALDY, Nov. 3.—The following are the quotations
up to this date :
Wheat. 'Barley. Oats. Beans. 1 Peas.
First 463 Od 243 Od 21s Od —s Od I—s Od
second 393 Od 19; 6,1 ISs Od —s Od I—s Od
Third
Oatmeal, ba4 ner

GLASGOW, Nov. I.—Provisions—Cheese, 46s to 50s Od
per cwt ; retail, bd to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 18s to 00s per
cwt. Country fresh butter, 9d to lld per lb ; Irish pow-
dered, in lumps, 9d to 10d; country powdered, wholesale, 71d
to Bd. Country eggs, 9d per dozen ; carried hen ditto, 5s tid
per hundred, or 7d per dozen. Hens, 2s Od per pair ; stocks,
2s Od.

STIRLING, Nov. 2.—Wheat, foreign, 21s to 25s Od; ditto,
home, 24s ad to Os Od ; ditto ditto new, 13s to 2?.s , barley, per
boll of 6 bushels, OOs Od to 00s Od ; ditto new, 15s to 17s 6d ;
oats, common, 123 Od to 13s Od • ditto new, 95 Od to lOs ;
ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Cd ; ditto ditto new, Os Od; malt
distillers, 33s to 351 ; ditto brewers, 35s Od to 38t ; beans,
per boll, Os Od to Os Od ; ditto new, 16s Od to 17s 6d; peas)
14s 6d to Os Od ; flour, new, per sack, 34s to 35s ; ditto common
ditto, 24s Od to 25s 6d ; oatmeal, per load, Os Od to °sad;
ditto new 26s Od to 28s ; ditto per peck of 71bs, Hid to Os 043 ;
fresh butter, per lb. 8d to 10d ; eggs per dozen, 6cl to 7d;
hay per ton, 43s to 475.
KELSO, Nov. 2.—Wheat, old, OOs to 00s ; ditto, new, 271
to 35s d ; barley, new, 12s to 17s Od ; ditto old, OOs Od to
00s ; potato oats, OOs to 00s ; ditto new, 11 sto 13s Od ; com-
mon oats, uos to 00s Od; ditto new, 103 to 13s Od ; peas, 00S
to 00s Od; beans, OOs to 00s per boll of six imperial bushels.
PERTH, Nov. I.—Wheat, 32s Od to 44s Od ; barley, 18s
to 23s Oct ; oats, 14s to 16t ; peas and beans, 25s Od to 28s Od
per quarter. Oatmeal, per sack, 263 to 28s.
FALKIRK, Nov. 1. —The supply of grain in this day's
market was 786 bolls; wheat at 17s Od to 22s 6d per boll ;
barley, 14s Od to 17s Od ; oats, 12s 6d to 13s 9d; beans, 13s Od
to 15s Od per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load.
HAWICK, Nov. I.—Wheat, new, 33s Od to 375 Od; ditto
old, (105 to Ot:s • barley, new, 16e to 18s 0.1; potato oats,
13s Od to 15s ad; common oats, lls to 14s Od ; peas, 236 ad
to 25s Od ; beans, 1.18 Od to 25s Od per boll of six imperial
bushels.
BERWICK Nov. I.—Wheat, 37s Sid ; barley, 20s Sidi
oats, 1.3 s 1 lad ; rye, 00t Od; beans, Os Od ; peas, OOs Odave••
rage per imperial quarter.

COAL MARK E'
Bate's West Hartley 156 Od
Buddle's W. Hartley 15s :iii
Carr's Hartley
East WN
liasting's Hartley lss 3,1
Holywell Maio
North Percy Hartley lss Od
Ord's Redheugh

T.— YESTERDAY.
dell
Belmont l7s 9"
'Braddyll
tletton
Elaswell lBs 6d
neseLien ..... ...
Ileum and Lyons
Hutton

14s 6tl' Lumley l6s 9d
I3s Cd, Lam bton
14s thl V. Hetton Lyons ...•• 175 6d
14s 0d; Russell's Hetton
16s OdSiewart's ' 185 6d
151 9d,Whitwell ...
16s Od'Caradoe ..... .........„ 175 3d
Cassop l7s 9d,
Od Ileugh Hall
01 Hartlepool lBs 6d
Od Kelloe. lB5 Oa
3d South Hartlepool
6d Whitworth 155 3d
Od Adelaide Tees
9d Cownden Tees • 163 95
3d Clavering Tees ......
Od Maclean's Tess .. 163 Od
dTees .... 18:. 6i
Gd West Cornforth ........ 16s 65,
6d Graigola Birchgrove... 205 61
Od Cowpen Hartley
3d Howard's W. H. Neth. 15s 3d
3d Nixon's Merthyr and
6d Cardiff ....
6d Snapethorpe
Cd Shine) 's Hartley
6d Ships at market, 352.

Ravensworth'sW.llart
SmAh's Pontop
► anlield Moor .
Paniield Moor Butes
Townley
‘% est Hartley
Wylarn
Wall's End, &c.
Acorn Close
Brown's.....
Bensham
Bewicke and Co.
Elm Park
Gibson
Marton
❑i:da
llotspur
Heaton
Hebburn
liillingwurth l6s
Northumberland
Original Gibson
Percy ...
Riddell's l6s
Walker
Eden Main • l7s
Lambton Primrose

RAIL WAY StiAttE .MARKETS.
BRISTOL, Nov. 5.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-- The share market was depressed
to-day. The transactions were as follow: Great Wester!),
5)3/4—Ditto, Quarters, 11",' dis.—Ditto, New 17/. Share*
7 15-16 dis.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market opened rather
heavily to-day, with a doe nward tendency; towards tlio,
close, however, it became more firm, and c!osed steadily at
the quotations. The sales are Lancashire and Yorkshire'
Cunsol., 61—Ditto, Halves, 191/2 dis.—Ditto, Fifths, 6/. p. 0-
dis. Ditto, Preference, 121. 6s. 3d.—London and North:
Western, 115—Ditto, New Quarters, 168 3d. p.—.Midla!i?,
,
48—' itto, Halves, 21 dis.—York, Newcastle, and Bericif'
(Original N. and B), Extension N,. 1, E/2 dis Dittor
No. 2,81 j, dis.—Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 6 per cent. till
1651', 4718 dis.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 5. ILS
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were
follow :—EAst Lancashire, 13 15-16—Eastern Counties, I"'
North Staffordshire, 9 n. dis. Manchester and Leed6t
Fifths, 61/2 dis. —Littc, Preference, 85/B—Dover (NO. 4),
Scrip, 6%4.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 5.
STocic EXCHANGE.— The only transactions to-day were-'
Birmingham, Wolverhampt.n, and Stour Valley, 10;4°'
South S:affurdshire, dis.
YORK, Nov. 3.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were
follow ;—York, Newcastle, and Ferwick, 173/4—Ditto (61'`.....
E. Purchase). 3 —Caledonian, 123/4 —Great Northern, 7%
York and North Midland, 19 Yi .

FALSE CORN AVERAGES.—It has frequently been
marked that the average of the corn markets pub:
lisped b) the inspectors au not adequately and accuratell
represent the state of the market. It has been aster'
tamed in Gainsbirough that the factors do not make
re tarns of all they buy, and as their purchases are chiefly'
of the best sat:twits, these being withheld, the averag°
only r presents the in'eri tr saninleel. Thus the mark?:
depr,ciwed.—Nottingharn Journat 4.1

BIRTHS.
On the 31st ult., at Cottingham, Yorkshire, Mrs. W'
H. Hutchinson, of a son.
On the Ist inst., at Wilton-place, Mrs. Hutchinson, Of le
daughter.
On the let inst., at Monmouth, the lady of the Rev'
P. Lndon, of a dauger.
Ooe the 2d imt., inht Oxford-street, Mrs. Edward Kitchell'
of a daughter.
On the 3d inst, in Montagu-street, the lady of the IteV.
C. Varsittart, rector of Shottesbrook, of a son. lof A•On the 3d inst., at Streatham•common, the wife
Hamil on, Esq., of a son.
At Pau, on the 2sth ult., the wife of J. E. Bradshaw'
of Fair Oak-park, Hants, of a son.

MARRIED. wh°
On the Ist inst., at Dartield Church, Yorkshire, •,.„. oa, of
11. Hodgetts, third son of the late B. Hodgetts, -r ;;q4
Barnsley, to Rebecca, fourth daughter of Charles Teel
of Pindar Oaks, near Barnsley.At St. Pancras Church, ou the Ist inst, Fredelicl‘t!t;
Smith, Esq., of Greenholie, and late of Lewisham, leiroto
Isabella, only daughter of R. W. S. Willsonne, Es 4, of
tisclitre, in the name county. Re't% R.
the
On the 3d inst., at --t. Paul's, Hammersmith, Alas—
r
Wilson, M A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, Seconder of sr.
of Leeds School, to Harriet Elizabeth, eldest daughter
_...
F. Triebney, F.-.A., of ,',heplierd's-bush

DIED. All5lOl
01 the passage from S ngap ra to Mauritius, J• -
Eq.. late of Ihe Caf Good Ho,e.
On the :46th ult.p,e aot Hollywood-place,
New BromPtons
Miss Sa-ali Sin th, aged 77. aged
Accidentally drowned off Margate, on the Ist WTr.I of
2t, M. Henry Brayley, eldest son of H. ti. we"' e'
King's Hench-walk, Temple, Lond. ~,ort'S'
On the 2d inst., Charles Stewsrt, ~,
Esq., a '—
buildings, Battersea-fields, aged 72. yngest
On the 2d inst., at Surbiton. John W. ThornatouG
, ~ '
sot: ot the I.ite Mrs. Richard Thomas, ut Isabel-pace'
berwell New-road, garYl relic'
On the 2d inst., at Fort Clarence, Roc'uster, he 49th
of the late Major Thomas Manners, fo:u erly of t
Reg ,iment and of Cheltenham.
n the 3d inst., at 10. Aldgate High-str, et, Fra' Is'oiglille-t
O
of the latillr. W. Butteig't ..,
street, aged 61. _ ___-- i
--- _ --,--iitaies 4?,
London; Printed and Published by BIURD9 .1-‘'1,10,, ill
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tice Sun Owce, ..mintjr Q
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the ey---
Middlesex, Tuesday, November 6, 1849.