The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-27 00:00:00

BANK SHARES

Bombay Blnk Rs. 36 per cent. prem.
Oriental Bank, R. 1,000 each (500
paid up)
Commercial Bank
Agra Bank
Bank of Madras

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
5 per cent. transfer loan
5 per cent. loan 1825-26
5 per cent. loan 1829 30
4 per cent. loan 1832-33
4 per cent. loan 1835 36 ...
5 per cent. loan 1841 42
4 per cent. luau 1842-43

CHINESE MARKETS.

(From the Hong-Kong Register of the 24th of June.)

IMPORTS.

American Cotton Goods—ln Canton have been in
better request during the month than any other descrip-
tion of goods, and sales to the extent of 10,000 pieces of
drills at 2 dolls. 25c. to 2 dolls. 35c. for 30, and 2 dolls.
80c. to 3 dolls :50c. for 40; ards, arid 7,000 pieces of sheet-
ing at 2 dolls. 35e. to 2 dolls. 45e. for 40 yards, are re •
ported, principally from second hands.
Camlets—A better Feeling exists among the dealers,
we are glad to observe, regarding these goods, though
no improvement in prices has as yet taken place. About
1,200 pieces comprises the placings of the month. At
Shanghai the absence of produce interferes with barter
transactions. The cash value is only 18 dolls, to 19 dots.
per piece.
Cotton—The market has continued in the same dull
and inactive state represented in our last, and prices, in
consequence of recent arrivals, have given way consi-
derably. The transactions of the month only amount
to about 1,900 bales of Bombay Staple at Ts. 5 to 6 for
old, and 6 to 7.1. for new, and a fey', hundred bales 01
Tinnivelli at Ts., 6 Bc. to 7 40, per pecul. In Bengal no
sales have taken place; the nominal quotations are Ts. 7
to 7 5c., for Banda and Ts. 6 8c to 7 fur Jalune per pecul.
At Amoy the market is unsupplied. _ _ _

CANTON REPORT FOR THE MONTH ENDING JUNE 20.

Cotton Yarn—ln consequence of its having become
known to the dealers that large supplies are on the way
out, they have taken alarm and been forcing their late
purchases upon the market at considerably lower rates,
say—
•

•
50 to 28 50 per pecul for Nos. 16 to 24
29 50 to 30 50 26 to 32
33 00 to 34 50 34 to 42
Importations since the 20th ultimo are 476 bales, de-
liveries 169, stock 2,954, ditto 240 at the same period
last year.
At Amoy the market is bare. For a moderate sup-
ply 35 dolls. could be obtained tor Nos. 16 to 24.
Higher numbers are not so well suited to that market.
Long Cloths—We have again to report an exceed-
ingly dull market for these goods both in Canton and
Shanghai. Sales in this quarter have been almost en-
tirely icon-polised by the dealers, who are said to have
moved off 30.000 pieces of greys at. 2 d011,.20e. to 2 dolls.
70c. and 15,000 of white at 2 dulls. 40e. to 3 dolts. 050.
per piece. On the arrival of new teas and silk at
market, however, some improvement Wyks confidently
anticipated.
Long Eils—ln Canton have found purchasers to the
extent of 2,000 pieces at 7 dolls. 50c. to 8 dolts. 50c. for
assorted, and 10 dolls. to 11 dolls tor scarlet, per piece,
which shows some slight. a.:ivance on last month's quo-
tations. Steel:4 genera 4 are at present said to be
moderate. We hear of no recent transactions at
Shanghai.
Opium—The market for Alalwa has been exceedingly
inactive since the date of our last, at our forint r quota-

tion of 530 dt.,lls. per pecul f,r really your] drug. At'
Woosung not more than 535 dolls. Sycee can be obtained
for the very best new drug. Bengal Opium has been
somewhat firmer during the last few days in conse.
quince of the advice of higher rates ruling in CAieutta,
Patna may be quoted at 635 dolls., and Bt cares at
625 dolls. per chest. Turkey has been. in rather m9re
favour of late at a slight advance, say 10 dell:;. to 15 per
peen'.
Pepper—ls dull at 4,50 dulls. to 5 per pecul. Stock
-with importers 3,500 peen's.
Itice—llighlv favourable weather for the native grow-
:it% crop, which is expi cted to be an abundant one, has
a'.further decline in prices.
~,,Saftpetre—ln consequence of recent heavy arrivals
prices. have given way somewhat.

EXTENSIVE ROXIBERT AT FLADONG'S
On Saturday a robbery to a considerable amount was
i'diSeOVOY.ed.. to have taken place at Fladong's Hotel,
etrieford•strect. It appears that on Friday evening a
very fashionably-dressed man, between 35 and 40 years
Jit age, and about five feet eight inches high, entered
ihe.hotel in question, and after partaking of some re-
Sreshment,requested to be accommodated with a bed.
He retired to rest at ten o'clock, and at an early hour in
the morning, upon one of the servants going down stairs
-he found that the front door had been unchained and
unlocked. Being satisfied that some one must have
made his egress from the premises, it was ascertained on
—eidiiiination that the " gentleman " who had engaged
the bed as before alluded to, had made his escape, having
behihd a small carpet bag, containing a few
articles of but little, if any, value. Other apartments
were next searched, and it was found that from a box
in a sitting-room on the first floor had been stolen,
11 bank notes of 20L each, a gold watch, a gold
snuff-box, and two foreign notes, one of them for 1,000

- francs, and the other for 500 francs. The whole of the
said property belongs to a gentleman named Marsh,
Who, for some days past, has been staying at the
hotel. The outer door of the room bore no marks of
violence, but from the appearance of the box, the lid of
lt_was beyond all doubt forced open with a chisel. In-
. formation of the robbery was, in the course of the after-
moon,- circulated throughout the whole of the divisions of
the police.
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF Mat. WALTERS, Or THE
ICING'S BEAD TAVERN, POULTRY. —On Saturday in-
formation was received in town of the sudden death of
Mr. Walters, of the King's head Tavern, Poultry, under
the following most deplorable circumstances :—Mr.
Walters left town on Friday evening, about seven
o'clock, to proceed to his residence near Croydon. on
horseback. He dues not appear to have been seen after-
wards until about nine o'clock, when, as one of the P
division of the Croydon police was on duty, within a
mile of that place he saw the body of a gentleman lying
in the road, but life was quite extinct. Upon subsequent
inquiries being made near the place, the body was iden-
tified as that of the unfortunate gentle nun. It was im-
mediately removed to a house in the neighbourhood, and
information sent off to Croydon, where some of his
fanny are staying. The general opinion is that Mr.

Wult7•rs was seized witti a ht, and fell off his horse, for
there is not the slightest reason to suppose his death was
the result of violence.

An order of the Prefect of Police has just been

issued, forbidding the circulation or stoppinwg on the
public way of any carriage or vehicle whatever bearing
placards, bills, or other intimation of publicity.—French
paper.
THE LATE COL. STODDART AND CAPT. CONOLLY.

-The Friend of India of the 29th of July, says, on the
' subject of these two unfortunate gentlemen, " For some
time past there has been a rumour that the King- of
Bokhara had put to death the infamous Abdool Sumud
Khan, who has been rendered so notorious by Dr.
Wolff's narrative. It has now been confirmed in a letter
of a merchant at Bokhara to his correspondent at Cabal.
The King struck him on the head himself with a small
axe, upbraiding him with having instigated him (the
King) to slay Stoddart and Conolly. This information
gives additional confirmation to that which was indeed
too erident previously—that those unfortunate officers
were positively put to death by the Commander of the
Faithful. Their relatives are, we fear, still buoyed up
with hopes of their existence, which it is natural for
,them to cherish, but the present intelligence places the
report of their death beyond all doubt.
On Saturday a long inquiry took place before W.
Carter, Esq., coroner fur East Surrey, at the Shard's
Arms Tavern, Old Kent-road, as to the death of Sarah
Ne wby, aged twenty-three, which was alleged to have
take .0 place in consequence of eating a large quantity of
yellow soap. The deceased was not much more than
two foot high, and though twenty-three years old, used
to sit in a common child's chair, and her age seemed not
more than ten. Mrs. Norris, of 1, Alpha-street, Old
Keut-roa'l, stated that the deceased was quite an embe-
elle, and ,had been placed under her care by its father,
who paid &Ix shillings a week for doing so. On Wed-
nesday mowing Mr. Lodge, a surgeon, was to call and
see her children, and as she had seen him go into the
next house, si,%e directed some soap which she was using
to be placed it' the next room, where the deceased was
sitting. Soon sifter deceased was attacked with a fit,
and Mr. Lodge saw her. It was found she had eaten
some of the soap, she thought about an ounce, or an
•.unce and a half. The deceased died the next morn-
ing. Mr. Lodge, of Rye-lane, Peckham, surgeon, gave
it as his opinion that the deceased died in consequence
of the fit, and the exhaustion brought on by her hav-
ing eaten the soap. The jury returned a verdict to
that cffect. _ _ _

On Saturday morning, at a quarter before three
o'clock, considerable alarm was created in the vicinity of
Portman-square, in consequence of loud cries of "Fire,"
proceeding from the house of Mrs. A. J. Pochin, a lady
of property, situate at No. 17, Lower Seymour street.
In a very brief period the police on duty in the neigh-
bourhood entered the house, when the whole of the bed-
ding and drapery in the second floor front were found
wrapped in a general blaze. The engines arrived in
quick succession, and the firemen having set to work,
they succeeded in getting the mastery over the flames,
aut unfortunately not until Mrs. Pochin was most fright-
iully so much so that the flesh upon some por-
tions of her body, when touched, peeled off. A medkal
gernleman was promptly in attendance, who did every
Lhing that the nature of the case required, but so seri-
ously was she burned that riot the least hopes were en-
(ertained of her "surviving through last night. The
premises and furniture were considerably damaged by
(ire and heat. From the Iraei of a book and candlestick
being found in bed, it is suppo ed that Mrs. Pochin was
reading in bA, and that she must have fallen asleep, aid
until she became surrounded with the flames was uncon-
scious of what had happened.
FUNERAL of MR. WESION.—The remains of the
late lamented W. R. Wescoe, Esq., Survey orGenerai
((f her Majesty's Customs, who lost his life by the late
disastrous accident on the Manchester and Leds
way, were interred o❑ Saturday in a family vault at. St.
liunstan's.-in-the-East, near the Custom-house, in the
promo of numbers of his brother officers.

STOCK Ex C I
ILAINVGEE
.R2Tohoe Ls,
RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
sales are-IBAERmb2elrgate, Nating;
,andham, nd Boston, 1.5/8 dis.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, B
a,"
Cheshire, 31'. Shares, 5,4 (lis.-Ditto (late C. and
4'
5 per cent. on 55/. till 1859, 36-Great Northern, 4i.4 a..--:
Leeds and Dewsbury, 3i dis.-Leeds and Thirsk, 141/4 dig;
-London and North- Western, 1601,,-Ditto, Quarters-13nd
1A
p.- Ditto, Fifths, 105f3 p.-Ditto. 401. Shares (late 4
41'u
L.
M.), 21 p.-Midland Stock, 116-Ditto, 40/. Shares, 3%,
-North Staffordshire, lIA p.-Shrewsbury, OswestrY,
Cheshire, New, Preference (guar. 8 per cent.), 21/14 - P.,-;
South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4 (is9ned as Thirds, at
6 21
' die. ) 31s. 3d. dis.-York, Newcastle, and Berwick (5.311'
B.), New, 211 p.
MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBSK 25.
STOCKE
, ~xcriaxGE.-The sales are-Birkenhead, Ldanca-
shire, and heshire Juction, dis.-Caledonian 10 is.--
Fleetwood,C Preston, andn Wests Riding Juuction:3s4 dis---
Ditto,
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 321. Shares, 3 9-16 dis.-
Fifths (late West Riding Union), oil 3 dis.-Manchester and
Birmingham), Quarters (A), 414 ffo
p.-North Stardshire,
s*--
1 9-16 c. p.-South-Eastern and' Dover, O. 4. 21%16 P.
di
York, Newcastle, and Berwick, Extension, No. 2,
9-
LEEDS, MDER 25.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-TheSEFT excessive depression in the
money and share markets during the last few weeks appears
to be slightly relieved, but the want of confidence so gene-
rally prevalent, precludes present improvement in quota*
tions, except in very special cases. The sales are-Anv
bergate., Nottingham, and Boston, 265. n. dis.-East Lanes-
Laaca-
shire, New, 70s. dis.-Ditto, Quarters, 15s. 6d• dj-
shire and Yorkshire (late Hud. and Sheff.), 4.54,1 dis.--Ditto,
Fifths, 1/. I Is. 3d. n. p.-Ditto (West Riding Union), I% a.
dis.-Leeds and Thirsk, New, 11 n. dis.-Lontion, .oxford,
and Cheltenham, 15s. die -Manchester, Sheffield, and Lip-,
colnshire, Preference, Is. Gd. p. a!lotment-North British.
North
Thirds, Gs. Gd. p.-Norh Staffordshire, 1•? i 1).-- Se•
\Vsstern, -3 -
e a. n. dis.-York, Newcastle, and Berwick,
2 (late New Berwicks, 21/21 p.
NEWCASTLE-)UPON-TYNE, SErromEn 25. Car.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Newcastle and
lisle, Alston Branch, hiya p.- North British, 26%--I),ltt,„°'
Qaarters, ;A. 6d. p.-York, Newcastle, and Berwick, ,74e"
No. '2, 6!,4 p.
EDINBURGH, SEPTEMBErt 24. 321."
STOCK EXCHANGE.-Tho sales are-Aberdeen, -
fa.'"
Airdrie and Bathgate, 31. 10s.-Arbroath and Forfar, 2 ~„
Ditto, Halves, 13/.-Avr and Galloway, 2/. 103.--Cale"..
nian, 401.-Ditto, New, 1/. 175.-Caledonian and. Dull.
bartonshire, 10s.-Clydesdale Junction, 53/.-Deeside, a.,ete
155.-Dunblane, Donne, and Callender, it. 75. 6d.--
iltto,
and Arbroath, 39/.-Ditto, New, No. 1, 29/. 10s.---- d 8
New, No. 2, 3:U.-Ditto, New, No. 3, 31. 75.--Di11341
bind Northern Junction, 1/. 10s.-Dundee and Pertiht.'4
155.-Ditto, New, 3/ 55--'
171. 155.-Ditto, Quarters, • vd.a.
of Fife, 41. 55.-East Lothian Central, 11. 95. 0.--.0 1_
burgh and Bathgate, 61. 10s.-Edinburgh and Glasg;s:
5-2 i. 55..-Ditto, Halves, 151. 155.-Ditto, Quarters, 134, ..
-Edinburgh. Leith, and Granton, 17/.-Ditto, Preferel,3s:.
201.-Ditto New, 3/. 195.-Ditto, Quarters, 6s. 6c1.-E1.1,11„
burgh and :Northern, 18/. 155.-Ditto, New, I/. 185..21,k,_':
Newport, 8/. 2s. 64.-Ditto, ditto, New, 1/. 55. Halves, EnT,
burgh and Perth (New Co.), 1/. 2s. 6d.- Ditto, D:
6d.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 107/. ex div.-Ditto, New Steci!
411. 155.-Ditto, Halves, No. I, 71. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, lees,
No. 2,9/. IN.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, !•rsi
Glasgow and Garnkirk, 38/. 15s. ex Glasgow GVietto,
Terminus, 11/.-Glasgow and Greenock, 17/. 28. 6dr,„,,goW,
Halves, 81. 175.-Ditto, Preference, 8/. 2s. 6d•-"'"--' i
North ,et
Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 31. 125. 6d.-Great
Scotland, 1/.-Great Northern (late Direct Northers),.°,
13e.- Ditto (late London and York), 1/.---Islorth British,
26/. 105. ex div.-Ditto, Halves, 13/.-Ditto,_QuareiirSgt
Is.-Ditto, Quarters New (scrip), 105. 3d-Ditto,,luttio
11. 7c. 64.-Ditto, Fifths, 5/. 2s. 6d. ex. div•-•-•"°.,id•
Central, 261.- Scottish Grand Junction, 95.-Scot Scottish
rexvis,
land, 17/. 155.-Shrewsbury and Hereford, 10s.---s.,antor
bury, Oswestry, and Chester, 19/. 15s.-Stirling a° anti
DM'
towline, 4/.- Stirling and Midland, 7/.---WishaW ,37/.
Cultuess, 45/. ex div.-York, Newcastle, and I3erwick, ~,.,,_
155.-Ditto, ' •
Extensions, No. 1, 14/. 55.-Ditto, ditto, rs'si
2, 10/. 10.„.-Direct Bombay and Madras, 15.,,9.,c1P.-Crest
Indian, Is. 6d.-Great North of India, 2s. nu' A feet,
Southern of Madras, Is. 9d.-Madras Nellore, and P'•
. ,
Is. Gd.
GLASGOW, SEPTEMBER 301/
SToci; EXCIIANGE.-The sales are Calecioniso, 95,
Ditto, New, 14s. 34.-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, pO,
94.-Dundee and Perth, Quarters, 655.:-East Incliiins'ock,
3,1.- Edinburgh and Glasgow, 5-V.-Glasgow., Kilrailalve4
Nal,id Ayr, 40/ Shares, 41% ex div. ex new-Ditto, .0t...,
No. 1, i ','ex int.-Ditto, Halves, No. 2,9/. 12s. " /Neil',
Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 8/. ex. int.-DittO, ~ d
f , 3 .
.1,,5 - Glasgow and Greenock, 17% ex div.-Manelaesteb. rt., 0,
'_.2). utharnpt,,n, 13s. 61-North British, Thirds, 293." Bee'
New Quarters (scrip) 10
''' -- s. 6d.-York, Newcastle, and
Mink (Great North of England Purchase), 10q•
._____

illE GOVERNMENT SCHOOL -----"-
The tar.
moil here still continues ; Lord CUTlleportseiG,l4:l;--e
ITI
the two vice •presidents, Mr. Cockerel!, and fir„e'salet'ut°lol4l
have resigned their seats in the council, so that s's-„°frthe
cis') scarcely be obtained. The statement by 50tr' tent,
papers that the director had resigned his aPPri
is, we believe, incorrect.-7 he Builder. _
FATAL STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT. --- On Saturcisi
tal
afternoon, au unfortunate accident, by which one:tl9
was drowned, and the lives of tour other persona gr`olicl,.
jeopardised, occurred upon the river Thames, sb°tl sea
way of the Kiel; and Queen Stairse_Rotherhithe, f 6,
Shadwell Duck. A man, named Henry noff't,oll, fl
Thewall. street, Spitalfields, hired of Mr. 31fir`Tinat
bo it-owner of Shadwell, a skiff, in which ha 50% 00
other parties entered, for the purpose of having Iro°" the
the water. Whilst they were amusing themeeLvsb'fare
Eclipse, Dover steam-packet, came along, and, eesso
the party in the skiff perceived the steamer
geeingsue
clo,e upon them. The captain of the vessel, no 0
the danger the people in the skiff were exposed toilgeo,
immediate orders for his boat to be stopped, whic bur
accordingly done, and afterwards dropped astern,:
the
not in time to prevent a collision. for the Dose 01 iv.
steamer struck the bows of the little boat, and i° sii•fer.
static the whole five were precipitated into the rt kt
Tne cries of the passengers in the steamer brief,
pttat.ertEiecsiipasned,,ftt,Lileigt,
several watermen to the assistance of the unfortu;:f
d buttthe
e erte ve.rayi .
exhausted state, The fifth person, Henry 8011, ;0
carried down aith the tide. and although the riverol
the to
eI their
c Il
were exertions
rescued, an
since been dragged, the body of the unfortunate rasa
not been found at six o'clock last evening. 001
OPENING OF THE NEW 311"EI' Pit
dad
CLEllKENwELL.—Comiounications have been forwar she
tc the metropolitan police magistrates, and 100 the
county magistrates, requesting them on and after. no,
28th inst., from which date the New Model Fri! „
•00
Cierkenwell, named the Middlesex House of Detente
will be ready for their reception, to commit all nlgitlictie,
fur trial charged with offences in the county of DI
stied
stee,x,has also persons remanded for a further eXtiniinil.o.
welt,
',uprisen. For the future the Westminster Dri too
ovif.e , othill•fields, will be exclusively used as $ brats
e correction. This model prison contains 1,000 sees re.
cells chapel, exercise ground, and gratings for thirsty
of
ception of visitors, being constructed on the solittbe
system to prevent the moral contamination, end „,is,
consequent evil inflicted on society from the Pr'-
,00
(emus intercourse of the hardened offenders with
comparatively uninitiated in crime. , gr $
,‘_•eileDEN AND MELANCHOLY DEATH OF THE Pl'-rs•
OF THE LATE DEAN OF CHICHESTER.—Yesterday 133°t:r,
ing Miss Watkins, sister of the late Dean of Chicill lg,
was found dead in the back room second floor °,l ea.
Holyweil- street, Strand. Upon Mrs. Dibble, 0° It'nive
l"dy, g, log into her room between eight and "bed,
o'clock, she found her partially sitting up in her
and quite dead. Mr. Fat quhar, assistant to Ur. IV,: said
surgeon, Drury-lane, was seat for; and be not 001'',Ct ill
teat she had been dead for hours, but that Ale bad,
his opinion, died under the most destitute circulostliffle
He therefore felt it to be his duty to give the keil 7geert
ceased's apartments to Mr. Beker, the paroellia' 100
Nothing in the shape of food was found in ‘ll-„jetoil,'
apartments, and her body_ was a complete 8'; an
D..ceased had formerly occupied 6, Howsr'stree-'
was between sixty and seventy years of age. se'
DEATH OF REAR-ADMIRAL 'WALTER G11°96
0 110
—We have to record the demise of the also" ")sn Lb°
flag officer, who died at Clifton, near Bristol, 13% let
21st instant, at the advanced age of 80 .
years. Irri eset
nerable officer had seen considerable ;service• iiii`ef of
on hoard the Sandwich as Midshipmen a wthe „re:JO!
Gibraltar; and in the celebrated action th Don Dore
of
Langira. He also shared the dangers and "'OP:
The deceased,
Rodney's actions, when on board- the
e,o.a
e deceased, then mate removed to the )30:gartr
was actively employed on shore at the capture os 1767'
Inniqule7a9nBdheethwears ll'icreentecehanltireseti.
tliiiiedica
elnettitirci,ss; t lt:sheilb_:
render of Minorca. His commissions bore date ocierA;
6th October, 1801;
joined:—Lieutenant 25th October, 1794; CZ:Gil' fill;
retired with the rank
of Rear-Admire
last. - DOA°
,riNG
_CAUTION TO TRADESMEN.--PERSONA..--y lice re
Captain, 21st October, set: '„o,lsie
CLAYTON.—On iSaturday the Metropolitan I,°. ery, 0
ceived information that a man dressed in blue OA. SC,
went to gr. or°.
syiptql waistcoat, and silver hatband,
lee-street, Pimlico, and stated that he Was
Bryant,_. postmaster, of the Eaton liverytstablettosti to
cose with -
ship's meaantrtioalgdes such a
shiveredte si ble
tt,a)
dreadful accident
and that his Lordship had Inpeivcesdilit
The
accident opposite the Three .King',6 :11.isiPhr,t1
been sent to obtain the loan of some convelatiee, !Obi:
BLord Clayton home, that he obtained 0 ,915()°,,
rough= and dark bay horse from Mr. BrYan"'so;ilt.•
making inquiry it was tseceltained that the fellow_ Job;
ment was utterly devoid of truth, and there is fellow_
that
_h e_._has, or_iitrying to dispiiiitarielsillfelnleagibi citouotalt:ll: I::
rgil;'
°
pile
st
AA
dire t Mt
On the 22d inst., at Great Cumberland-place ie•- t
M. Wyviil, jun., Esq., M.P., of a daughter, still:Wl/yob °
Oa the 22d inst., in Tavistocklace, firs. 31"
Oa the 2311 inst.. at Exeter the wife of CaPtBio e
Howell, her Majesty's 2d W ' • • "f Ild
ce
On the 24th inst., the ladeyst
a son.
toGgehotrgre:
YOrk-P
City-of
,_ road, a daughter. ton, 11". l',
On the 24th ' -
inst., in Thurloe-square, BrornP b'''
Wheeler, of a son. 9 of
fneiviarß.
megaunsoenn;sef
go° s
On the 24th inst., in Park-crescent, the wife of J• 0'
Esq., M.P., of a daughter. O.
On the inst., in
Hun •
gerford, Esq., of a daughter.
______

MARRIED Tt Oji/jjia,
On the 22d inst., at St. Pancras. New Church, —e
M,gor Eyre, Esq., of High-street, Cainden-towv. t:rrister
iet.ta Mary, the daughter of J. A. Cooke, Esq" b

at-law,

NEDr her 7,1
On Saturday morning last, in the 41st ye 0 ;too ':
universally respected, and deeply lamented, BarrarrY `"„f tb°
propriet",;',oo,te,
the beloved wife of Mr. R. B. 'Winkup,
Crown Commercial Inn, Diss, Norfolk, leaving do`°"-s 0 '
10001500
husband and two children to bemoan the irreparable
trauri,;‘,,,ta.fii.kciteiornelt(ei
‘Nvvfit:sel,,:anede a kind, a tender, and iud 1„,.....
11Vir'el:t ilerce'lls°
(0)::
ttil,l,,e2iistilliniisuLt.:uvetolr'gaerips:
eli-linetilsr3
j•
oAhung,nsituA SeYllll3/11)1014'
wail, ag.AI 54. GO °"'
On t lie 2 i st inst., at Clifton, Rear-AdmiOrfa
Oa the 24th inst ,iu Scuthamptun place, ton'
...
Miss Sarah Layton, aged 77.

~;• on : Putritstw.F by IrCIILDO TOCT37O,
- and, Printer, At Thy I
_strand, in thc . %It
of the savoy, is the County of 2.114(110.90x.X011daY' "Pt"'
1647.