The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-09 00:00:00

HOME CIRCUIT.—Croydon, August 7.
(Before Baron PARKE and a special Jury.)
.TOCOBS V. TABLETON.

This waq an action brought by Henry Jacobs against
the Rev. John Edward Tarleton, Rector of Chesfield and
Lamborough, in Kent, to recover the amount of his ac-
ceptance upon a bill of exchange for 1001. The defer',
lant pleaded that the bill had been obtained by fraud,
Lod that the plaintiff had not given any consideration
for the bill, and was not the bond fide owner of it.
Mr. Chambers and Mr. Petersdoff were for the plain-
tiff, and Sergeant Shee and Mr. Ogle for the defendant.
The bill in question was put in ; it was di awn on the
21st of January, 1847, by one Snell, accepted by the
lefendant, and then appeared to have been endorsed to
one Gadderer, and by him to Henry Jacobs, the present

Sergeant SHEE addressed the jury for the defendant,
and said that the defence he was instructed to effor was.
that the reverend gentleman had been made the victim
of a gang of swindlers ; and that all the penons whose
names appeared to the bill were parties to the
fraud. He proceeded to state that the defendant
being in some pecuniary difficulty in October last,
was incautious enough to answer an advertisement
that appeared in one of the public papers. offering
to lend money ; and eventually a person named Gadderer
called upon him, and at his suggestion he was induced
to accept two bills, one for 200/. and the other for 30a,
to get discounted, which Gadderer took away with him;
-
and a few days afterwards he gave the defendant 1671.
in two payments, and this was all he ever received.
Gadderer afterwards called again upon him, and repre-
sented that there was some informality in the two bills,
which prevented him from getting them discounted, and
Dr. Tarleton gave him two other bills for the same
amount. He was eventually compelled to pay both the
2001. bills and the first 3001. one; and when the other
3001. bill became due, he was threatened with legal pro-
ceedings by Gadderer, and he was induced to give three
1001 bills in lieu of the one for 3001., and the present
was one of those bills, but as it was quite clear that the
transaction was one of a most frauaulent character he
felt it his duty to resist the payment.
Moses Jacob was called. In answer to questions Ile
said that the plaintiff was his father, and was living in
the Kent-road, with some members of his family, and
entirely dependent upon them for support. His father
was not worth a shilling, and utterly unable to have
given consideration for the bill in question. He was
seventy-five years old, and was net able to write. He
then went on to say that his father was merely the no-
minal plaintiff, and that he lent his name to parties who
obtained bills, and was guaranteed from paying the costs.
He had had a conversation with his father upon the
subject of this action, and asked him how he could make
an affidavit that he had given consideration for the bill ;
and he said he was not aware that he swore that, but
thought it was merely an affidavit to postpone the trial,
which he was told it was. His father, he said, had ad-
mitted to him that twenty actions upon bills had been
brought in his name.
Another witness was called to prove that he went to
the plaintiff to make some inquiries about the bills, and
he told him that he knew nothing about them, and that
he had not given Mr. Lewis any instructions to bring an
action.

Mr. CHAMBERS, in reply, urged upon the jury, that
in the absence of any positive proof that the plaintiff had
anything to do with any fraud that might have been
eommitte ! he was entitled to their verdict.

Baron PARKE, in summing up, said he did not think
the plea of fraud had bean made out by the evidence,
but the material question for the jury to consider was,
whether the plaintiff was a bona fide holder of this bill
in question, or whether he was merely put forward as
the nominal plaintiff.
The jury, after deliberating about five minutes, re-
turned a verdict for the defendant.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.

On Saturday Mr. John Bull, who was some days ago
charged with having fraudulently obtained two bills of
exchange, each for 2001., under pretence of getting them
discounted for Mr. Alexander, a draper at Kelso, was
brought up by Payne, City policeman, for a third ex-
amination.
Mr. Woolfe attended for the prisoner. A good deal
of interest was occasioned by the investigation.
It will be recollected that upon the previous examina-
tion it was stated by Mr. Alexander that he was induced,
by the appearance of an advertisement in the Glasgow
Herald, to communicate with Mr. Bull on the subject of
obtaining a sum of money, and that he transmitted a bill,
of which he was the acceptor (Mr. Bull to be the drawer),
to that gentleman to be negotLited ; and that Mr. Bull
soon afterwards wrote to him, stating such bill was not,
in consequence of some irregularity, available, and that
a second bill for the same amount was immediately sent
to Mr. Bull, who, however, neither cashed nor returned
either of the bills, the excuse offered by him tieing that
they were both destroyed, although common report
stated that they were both in existence and about the
town.
The solicitor for the prosecution said, in answer to
Mr. Woolfe, who asked of what offence the prisoner was
accused, that the charge had assumed rather a different
shape since the first evidence was talon. It was that
the prisoner had obtained the second bill under false
pretences. The officer employed upon the occasion had
in his possession the first bill, which had been obtained
from the prosecutor, and which, it seemed, had been
placed by the prisoner in the hands of a person of whom
he had purchased 991. worth of attar of roses, as collateral
security for the payment of that amount. With regard
to the second bill, the prisoner had told the officer that
he was most anxious to give the party into custody who
had swindled him oat of that instrument.
The prosecutor called Alderman Gibbs' attention to
the fact that the prisoner had declared that both bills had
been destroyed.
Mr. Woolfe said, he had a few questions to put to the
person who brought the hitherto unintelligible charge.
Did the bill, which is dated, I see, the 17th of May, bear
the signature of Mr. Bull as the drawer when you re-
ceived it? Witness—lt did, and I accepted it, and sent
it back.
Mr. Woolfe—How does it happen that your name,
instead of being written across the bill, is merely
written underneath that of the drawer, and without
being preceded by the word " accepted?" Witness—It
is quite usual to accept in that way in Scotland.
Mr. Woolfe—Have you had many bill transactions ?
Witness—Yes, lots of them, and to a very considerable
amount, but I do not see that there is any occasion for
saying how much.
Alderman Gthus.—None at all.
Mr. Woolfe—Are you now in a state of solvency or
not ? ,Witness—l do not know that such a question can
at all be necessary in an examination like the present. I
believe the first bill I had transmitted to him was a good
bill, but he said there was an irregularity in it. I have
ascertained that there was no irregularity in it at all,
and have no doubt that the pretence was made to enable
him to avail himself of the two bills.
Hero Mr. Alexander produced a letter from Mr. Bull,
dated the 21st of May, expressing gratification at the
punctuality of his correspondent, apologizing for being
so particular in his business transactions, and stating
that he would get a stamp at the Stamp-office in return
for that on which the irregular bill had been drawn, and
that sir. Alexander should have the cash immediately
afterwards. The whole of the correspondence took place
within a week, but neither bill nor money had been ever
forthcoming.
Mr. Woolfe—Have you ever given Id. to the prisoner
in this transaction ? Witness—Certainly not ;it was
he who was to have given to me.—(Laughter.)
Mr. Woolfe—Did you not compromise or settle with
your creditors before you accepted either of the ,bills ?
Witness —Certainly not.
Mr. Woolfe—Vas it not known in Scotland that you
were insolvent before you accepted either of these bills?
Witness—No ; nor for a long time after.
Mr. Woolfe—Did you not tell the prisoner that if he
would give you up the bills you would do nothing more
against him? Witness—No doubt of it ; and he as-
sured me they were both destroyed. It is pretty evi-
dent that neither of them has been destroyed.
Payne, the officer, said, that the prisoner, in going
to the Compter frbm the Mansion-house, said he had
been regularly duped out of the second bill by a person
whom he should wish to place in the same position as
that in which he was placed himself. He then gave toe
the name of a person who had, as he stated, the bill ;
and he declared to me that all he had got out of it him-
self was 11/. worth of pictures ; that was all the benefit
he received.
Alderman GIBBS —Did you tell any parties who may
know anything of these transactions to come here and
give evidence ? Payne—l did; and they promised to
be in attendance.
Alderman GIBBS—I shall remand this case in order
to have additional evidence.

Mr. Woolfe submitted that there was no legal evi-
dence to warrant the further detention of his client.
The LORD MAYS 11 said the case appeared to him to be
one of very gross fraud. Iu fact, there was not a tittle
of the whose transaction that did not show an intuition
to cheat. What could be said of the intention of a man
who said that both bills were destroyed ? after which he
stated, upon being taken into custody, that he Lad re-
ceived a consideration for one of them, and the other
was produced to negative his veracity.
The prisoner was then remanded tilt Monday (this day).
GUILDHALL.
On Saturday Mr. Stevens, the surveyor of the western
district of the city of London, applied to the sitting
magistrate, Sir J. Pixie, for his directions under an emer-

gency not provided for by the New Building Act. He
stated that a stack of chimneys belonging to some ruin-

ous unoccupied premises in New•street-square, by the
Queen's printing-office, had fallen, and from the appear-

ance of the prem—ises, there was reason to appreholci the
whole would fall in a few hours, to the danger of the
public. He wanted, therefore, authority immediately to
shore up and take down the premises. The Alderman
of the ward, the overseers, and all the local authorities,

were out of town. He then resorted to the Mansion
house, but was not so fortunate as to meet with the Lord
Mayor. He had done what the law required him, as
district surveyor, to do, and from what he had put in
motion, he should obtain the necessary authority about
Wednesday ; but he wanted authority to do instantly
what was necessary for the protection of the public.
Sir J. PIRIE said he would take upon himself the re-
sponsibility of ordering him to do what the safety and
convenience of the public required.
The ALDERMAN gave the surveyor a written authority.
MARLBOROUGH-SIREAT.
On Saturday Rob6rt Lacy, a young man of very re-
spectable connexions, was brought before Mr. Bingham,
charged with having robbed his employer, Mr. Perry,
hairdresser and perfumer, Burlington-arcade, of property
valued at between 2001. and '3OO/.
It appeared that the prisoner had come from the
country as an improver. He had placed himself with
Mr. Perry about eighteen months ago, and no suspicion
was entertained of his honesty until a few days since,
when, in consequence of the strong smell of perfumery

in his bedroom the foreman Made such a commun s ication
to Mr. Perry as induced him Vigo the prisoner'lodg-
ings and make an examination. and
Mr. Henry Perry stated, that he WBB 8 perfUnier -
hairdresser, occupying 12, 13, and 59, in the nurlingto,ll:
arcade. On Sunday evening last he went to 79 hi._ iiiim sr
buildings, Knightsbridge, where the prisoner Jouf_t: •
and on looking into the bedroom he found some arl_7: •
that he knew were his property. The prisoner $77.. •
not then at home. 'Prosecutor waited until tho pro%
soner made his appearance, and then he taxed hhole
with having stolen property from the .6 tile.
The prisoner begged prosecutor not to PresZneoe.
charge. The prosecutor said, he should press the keys a •
and then requested the prisoner to give up h:s "eY-nir
order that his boxes might be searched. The, pe,ssoblee.
gave up his keys with reluctance to the police-eoustwera
The prisoner's boxes were examined, and they , ,
t ,und to contain brushes and other property valdet', 'le
i
501. Information was shortly afterwards given to "ip.
p',ll?e, which induced him, accompanied by InsPec, t 5, .
Sqlnro, of theT division, to go down to l3eacosue: _
where the relatives of the prisoner lived, and there ":
received two bodes which had been sent by the prisonesr
to his brother-ii low to take care of. The bones,
when examin,d, contained perfumery
perty, stolen at difAn,•nt times from the shops wo,rtth the
and similar pti-e.
tbveen 1001. and 200/. The prosecutor stated tua*A.ool
extent of his stock and business prevented hi
from
missing this large quantity of property before. et
Police
-constable 1.4 ckhart, B
when the prisoner's b,.7res were searched. The propehrl4:
consisting of tortoiseshell combs, ivory backed ben
&c., was identified by Nil-. Perry. eons'
Ir asp, ctor Squires, C division, said he went to Des
r.
161, said he vvas preltl-,. ..:
field, and received charge of two boxes filled with l'e
fum.'ry. The property was identified by Mr. deter
The prisoner said he could offer nothing in his me---
He was committed.
-- '

...... .. —.. ..,....------.
max, 11.....
---
-.P. VA TS.
RAILWAY SHARE MIA11"--"-
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 7.
" c ontinueS
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The tone of this Marn., t little 'tir
very flat. Prices are becoming daily worse, iVh" , carfsr,
no business is doing. Tire sales are—Arbroath 0" 1)0,
10s. ex div.—East and West Yorkshire, 1% ex Pilt..:;
New, % ex int.—Glasgow and Dumfries, 33. 4u• -ii ,sbf'
—Htidder:Aield and Manchester, :N p.—LiverPol' 1i6L1"4.
and Southport, % p.—London and North-Western, 00.
Manchester a ,d Leeds, Fifths (late West Riding Uniurikevt. ~
9d. dis.—MiXand, 118—Ditto, 401. Shares, 45
,v 7 p•
Halveq 91'
' f -/s p.—Newcastle and Berwick, New, ;;tdibiret
Northern Counties Union, 2e. ex int.—North Stau°' cliv•
174 p.—North Union (A), 5/. ex div.—Ditto (B), 3/. e% is.
westrY!,.„,6
—Royston and Hitchin (late Chester and OS
41/2d. ex int.—St. Helen's Canal and Railway, pref;1.77,..!i
(guar.), 30s. ex int.—Shrewsbury and Birminghantegl I ii;*,
9d. Shares (A), Is. ld. ex int.—Ditto, 9/. 12s• 3d.(L'dd e%
ex int.—Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, Ds. `2/. 01
--York oi
.i
int.--Whitehaven and Farnesi, 2s. 614 d. ex int.
Newcastle, Stock, New, 5 p.—Ditto, Preference (guar')' s''''
p.—York and North Midland (East and West Ridini
sox
tension), 10 p. —Belfast and Ball vmena, 101,4 dia.—Cur 4s•fi'''
Waterford, is. 24(1., ex int.—Dundalk and Enniskillen,
ex int.—Killarney Junction, 91,(1., ex int.
MANC li ESTER, AUGUST 7. oil herut
STocK ExcuANGE.—The sal 1 b rn ---t ' i '
es are—Blac c li_., , oda I
&c --Ditto, ..t. ,
.. Preferentials, 2% p.—East Lancashire, 1Nen1.1664
3-16 dis.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, , '" o 1 '
—Great Northern (London and York Extension), serial
dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester Railway. and i,..16 dis• 14.'
—Ditto, Fifths (late West Riding Union) ,e Paid), 1/2 p.—Manchester and Leeds, 32/. Shares, 1' ber
Vane .
ter,Sheflield, and Lincolnshire (. lieffieldand Liocc"""sorq
, ..„ n
3% dis.—Newcastle and Berwick, New, 3%4,1'4 13"1" '
dia.-7aireN
Staffordshire, I%—South-Eastern and Dover, .I°' '

, -
die.
LEEDS AUGUST 7 obartSf6
t°
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The, dullness of varle
' the onrlyP
markets and the gradually declining prices of the aline
ee
of the week, have resulted in a most serious fall? z.3s
amounting to a panic, and share property general!! 70.!ol?
ceded in value to a large extent, in some cases (Iry Ina`
being from 8 to 10 per cent. lower than on Saturuky, 1W
The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Bud Dana
Lancashire, New, 28s. 911. dis.--EIY ads
Lee sa
tingdon, 20s. dis.—Great Northern, 2,,(2 cher
Dewsbury, 3c. p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 81/21
ter and Leeds (West Riding Union Cs. dis*--- j, A3/A
Preference. 2 p.—Newcastle and Berwick, Ken''
—Kurth British, Thirds, I.IA
p.—Ditto, Extension,

North Staffordshire, 1% p.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, AuGUsT7'olo#
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are— Edinburg_.,llll sCrii4
gow, 67—Newcastle and Carlisle, 115—Ditto, INeNo •
;tlll3ll.
164 p.—Newcastle and Berwick, New, 33/4
tish, 31.14.

HULL, AUGUST 7. A SAP
STOCK EXCHANGIC.-The sales are-Hull Int li_flit*.
Halves, 52-Malton. and Driffield Junction, British, L"- ati P" •
ctearsst,leBo7._d
DBeitrtwo
.....Nortf 0 p ;
fordshire,l% p.--York and Newcastle, Preference, 3" ;
,ickE,xtNenewsio,
n3/.olc2rsipp).-IsN6odrt.hv. ,
EDINBURGH, AUGUST 6 291., !
Airdrie
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeel3,, r 26L
and Bathgate, 3/. IN.-Arbroath and Praia. 9.'1
10s.-Ditto, Halves, 14/. 10s.-Ayr and Galloon': -", $O4l ' '
-Caledonian, 341.-Ditto, New, 11. 158.-Calednntg Idt
Dumbartonshire, 11. 11s. 6d.-Clydesdale Junction, ',4 lk
-Deeside, 3/. 55.-Dunblane, a and Call to,
7s. 6d.-Dundee and Arbroatb, 3)9Tee'x div.--Ditt(Ncjiiy'
No. 1, 29/. 10s. ex div.-Ditto. New, No. 2, 321 0 jor
Ditto, New, No. 3,3/. IN.-Dundee and Northern SOO
tion, 1/. 10s. 6d. -Dundee and Perth, 33/. 10s.- 15s. • ,
12/. 155.-Ditto, Quarters, 3/. 25.-East of Fife, I" opt*
East Lothian Central, 1/. 16s. 6d.-Edinburgh and liagofsh
10/. 10s.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 671. 10s.-Ditto, •-f,sitb,
21/. 10s.-Ditto, Quarters, 16/. 17s. 6d.-Edinburghtisittor
and Granton, 191. 2s. 6d.-Ditto Preference,
~211,1,1' other!
New, 4/.-Ditto, Quarters, lls.-Edinburgh an,u.v7, 0,--f,
20L-Ditto, New, 2/. 18s.-Ditto, Newport, 6'• "."-.
•r P"
Ditto, ditto, New, IL 17s. 6d.-Edinburgh. sand Air
( shire, New
1C2o0.1). ,
1151.8.41.
91.
D-Ditto,
H,cskasi..v.,ie_s2G,l.l:o2g.so. iv:6l-6:-Lowiplis.....2o,t_ittni '
Halves, No. 1,
Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 8/. 9s. 6d.---GlasKiLlY"
Garnkirk, 39/. ex div.- Glasgow General Terminus, =,,, 12* j*-
-Glasgow and Greenock, 181. IN.-Ditto, Halves, 77,„061,
6d.-Ditto, Preference, 8/. 2s. 6d.-Glasgow, 1.0031710,5.
1
and Ardrossan, 31. 155.-Great „North a Scotland, Ditto
-Great Northern (late Direct Northern), 3/. 17s. 6dic, 21*
(late London and York), 24-Newcastle and Bereilenor ~,
155.-North British, 321.-Ditto, Halves, 15L-Ditt°' Dit*
ters, 5/. 145.-Ditto, Quarters New (scrip). 155. 3(l'oentritit
Thirds, 2/. 75.-Ditto, Fifths, 61. 10s.-Scottish vA. VA ;
27/.-Scottish Grand Junction, 195.-Scottish Midla76o,ll, •
-Shrewsbury and Hereford, 10s.-Shrewsbury, .ling o_,
and Chester, 10L-Ditto, New, 1/. ss. 6d..--stl r„"1 65-1,
Dunfermline, 41. 10s.-Stirling and Midland, *7l. bst-g
Wishaw and Coltness, 49/.-York and Newcastle, 3 Dirge,
-Ditto, New, 161. ss. -Ditto, Preference, 12/. 23. 6' I (2.0 rLP
Bombay and Madras, 25.-East Indian, 4s. is.w
North of India, 2s. 6d.-Great Southern of Madras,
-Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, is. 6d.
36:1'
GLASGOW, AUGUST 6. ,sevt,
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales ars-Caledonian. r..srpow:
Direct Bombay and Madras, 2s. 3d.-Glasgovf, i2ittelr„,s,r'.
and Ayr, 120/.-Ditto, Halves, No. 2, 11/. 6,* thstin)ti
Dumfries, and Carlisle, 8%-Manchester and Sn,t-trar'.
New, 205.-North British. Thirds, 475.- Scottish tAiiltotolq"'
Stirlingshire and Midland Junction, 7/. 35.---I'--
Morningside, and Coltness, New, 10/.
-AI

ha y
STATE OF FEVER IN LEEDS.--We e,trov; 41
pleasure in being able ..to report that theede;dorlirr.
typhus fever has very much diminished in Le the
the last fortnight. Whether this be owing pees to
moval of all the sick poor from their own rest Ivor
the Victoria Mill Fever Hospital, provided by* the to
t d
law Guardians, and to the House of Recovert°/rent
determination of the guardians to send bac*. ''''obeel‘e
all Irish persons whom they may relieve, havi,1_400,1144
the influx of diseased persons, or whether it uelot-00rd,,,v,
the determined efforts of the officers of the `-bout fie"
Works to enforce greater cleanliness in ands.. sewto
dwellings of the poorer classes of the town, oie, or
aci
fortuitous change in the atmospheric infitleAliervi-'4 h-dt,
all these circumstances combined, the gra","„driell,,,'
remains—that the fever has greatly abated. m" 11";
victorreol
week, the number of cases admitted to the
pital was only 29, as compared with 60 in the P
week.—Leeds Mercury. ;, mere;
PERSONAL GRACES.—The countenance
aren I
additionally pleasing by the well-arrangea
braided plait, or the flowing tress. In dressing tor OP;
nothing can equal the effect of Rowland's Dists..
on either natural or artificial hair, rencler',.74oo,7l
admirably soft that it will lie in any directien,to;
beautifully flowing curls, and, by the transccetitthontil
it imparts, rendering the head-dress trulY Itcoolllol
Rowland's Kalydor is a preparation of ,tl"rskin, "of
efficiency in improving and beautifying ttle• sitoueve•
complexion, preserving them from every vlO eat
the weather; and Rowland's Odonto, or Pearl viervotlti
is alike invaluable for its beautifying and, retieot4!!lor
effects on the teeth and gums. Caution---4,,, 0507,00
to see that the word "Rowland's" precedes fr".oiniti-
, the article on the wrapper of each, as spurious I
Col"
are abroad.
.11„.0-0.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—DIARRHEA onthis 1 t
At rale°
PLAINTS CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS nre- „gr.
son of the year disordered Bowels are ra°51"1,,,r of /i7at
caused, in many instances, by eating too fre;'leotor-el
tables or fruit. Let those suffering from tlittheoll3,, of
try Holloway's Pills, which are of so strel?bed tollvtife
nature, that they quickly restore the iloPatibre digesed
the stomach, and permanently renoirsit°aviblf COO
b
organs
their use. Bile
theref and diseased liver m
nay
the be East
ont
re'nit
y , ioilo
Indies cannot have recourse to a more effecristneY oil
As 't family medicine it is unequalled, no" So id ost t,
safely used by both sexes at any age',l",t
Druggists, and at Professsr Holloways
241, Strand, London. _ $
h

On the Ist of June, at BRllaßprils'Y, riGclollll:'sittlbee;
001 lady dpaya( ( i ,
att
hu Deg ri
3, .
td‘e Vri
.n.
sRt .R. , bi...------•-aiwa,
1733 t;
jr
theß Y
ronbride Scho the
e\*
• a "' '
01, of a son.
On tl3d 'le inst., at Springfield, Wandsworth-road'
f
G. Wor • ewsi,fse tohfßoywaailzßengal 1 rreg Ina.
Worthington, of a daugter. bo
Hendon, t
R.Ojt t_te 2ti inst., at Gloucester Lodge,
C. 1 arborough, Esq., of t ,rn• gra. ilanl
a scn, st- ),
On the 4th inst at W • Warwickshire,
asperon,;fe of
dolph Skipwith, of 7a son. the W"
On the
w.
G.l4th inst. at Kitlands, near Dorking,
Vhatmandauhter.
On the 4th inst. Mrs CharlesHershaw, of ii f°3ire. iir• C.
, ,
On the sth
inst.,
at Loraine-place, llollowaY
oOdt the
Johnson, of a son.
On the 6th inst ,at Weill ton-road, St. Joidevr
' D: Welldori,
loy:f
6 1
wife of the Rev. Daniel' Butler,n of a dbughter. e, the /' i
On the 6th inst., in Keppelstreet, Rssell-squar
----"---
of Coryndon 11. Luxmoore, Esq., of a son.
----

t o lOn
otfsh,Ce deql.ii,ensostfte.tr,
h,atetfoForeLnlti..:tee''reaylifiaNcriEeoe:r,telikd,etsttledgev• rfilfirriff
Robert '
DIED.
On the holnewerd passage from Jamaica,
0111'e4
son of the late Rev. Job y
AlfredO
th icat.,
nntt
_hgeemBsi
On the sth inst , atA
F. Shaw, of Southampton-row, Russell-square, aged 5. •fe of
James T)ol; n n, of Kingst n, .yasfini
nligaursrsßcroodmile:e,:y:osusenxgteslit
astohn:reif::
On the 6th inat,, at Bow, Mary, the wife of Jeremiah Log'

1113.
of the Savoy, in OA
Lotion : Printed aril Publlshel by YITILDO YOLTIO,I.O rrcenct
,Prll. 7'he .stun Office, I it. Strarid. 'l' Etta
9
1647. county of bilddleoir, 310ticlab