The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-15 00:00:00

GREAT WESTERN RAIL WAY OF

BENGAL.
A special general meeting of the shareholders in
this company was held at the London Tavern, Bishops-
gate-street, yesterday, for the purpose of receiving the
report, and confirming the arrangements made by the
directors for an amalgamation with the East Indian Rail-
way Company.
General M'Leod occupied the chair.
The SECRETARY read the directors' report, which
stated that the railway had been originally projected to
connect Calcutta with the deep waters of the Ganges, at
Rajmahal, to be known as the Calcutta and Ganges
Grand Junction Railway Company, a name that was
cbanged for the present on the 23,1 April, 1845. It was
arranged, through the late Dwarkanauth Tagore, that
Carr Tager° and Co. should be agents for the company
in India, with powers to allot 20 000 shares in
Bengal, 10 000 in Bombay, and 10,000 in Madras. By
advice* from India, it appeared that 10.222 shares in all
had been allotted, and 4.708 paid upon. The railway
was favourably noticed by the East Indian Company s
Government in Bengal, in June, /846, and early this
year conditions were submitted by the East Indian Com-
pany, under which they would ext etc' their support to
Indian railways, a mottification of which, however, had
been sought by the directors. But, in the measttime, the
directors succeeded in effecting an arrangement with the
East Indian Railway for amalgamation wi; h that com-
pany on the following terms, accepted on both sides:—

14. The suhscrib;d stares in the Great Western Ben-
gal Railway Company to be exchanged fdr au equal
❑umber of shares in toe consolidated company.
2d. The relative expenses of the two companies to be
equitably adjusted by mutual arrangements.
3d. Three of the directors of the Great Western
Bengal Railway Company to join the consolidated
company. _ _

4th. Claims of the officers who may be diFplaced by
the amalgamation to be considered by the consolidated
board.

The balance-sheet produced showed receipts amount
ing to 113201. ; disbursements 7,0441. ; leaving a
balance of 4,2761., with no outlying debts—the expen
diture being something under 3s. 21. a share.
Tha CHAIRMAN said he h.d but little to say in re.
gard to their peculiar position,
.which he hoped they
would sanction and confirm. It would be the more un-
necessary, as Sir George Larpent had the other day
given so very able a report of the whole conditions and
state of the amalgamation. He felt it necessary to state,
however, that they were about tb be raj' cted at the East
In :ian Company's Beard, and they were about to call a
meeting, in ord.!. to wind. up, when a proposal was
made for amalgamation with the East Indian Railway
Company, which the directors considered to be of a
nature not to be rejected or lost. They had tried to
have a greater number of the directors in the consoli-
dated board, but that was not conceded, and they
thought it best to accept the conditions which were
offered. The Chairman concluded, by moving that the
report be received, adopted, and printed.
RICHARD HARTLEY KENNEDY, Esq.. in seconding the
motion, said the calculation of the expense on the pro
posed line of 900 miles had been made by the East
Indian Railway Company at 17,0001. a mile. He was
strongly of opinion that that sum was quite the outside
calculation, for if a canal in the very same route was
reckoned at 3,000/. per mile, he did think a railway
might be made much cheaper than the rate that had
been taken in that calculation, say something like
10.0001. a mile ; for the labour in that country was
very cheap, twenty cubic yard 3 of earthwork being
accomplished at 2s. In remarking on the traffic
returns put forth oy the East Indian Railway Com
pany. which showed a dividend of 18 per cent.
he expressed his opinion that that was very much be-
low what the traffic would ac'uslly be. He risked this
'pinion on the traffic that must be created in Indian
cotton and corn—the later, most excellent, being capable
of being landed in England at 36s a quarter from Bengal.
The motion w-is put and carried.
Mr. Weimer proposed the confirmation of the amal-
gamation. to.d the condi.ions.of the same, with the East
Indian Railway Company, which passed unanimously.
Mr. CARDEN prop, ed a Yule of thauks to the direc-
tors, which was carried.

The CHAIRMAN responded, and the meeting dispersed.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION HOUSE.
RAILWAY MATTERS. —Mr. Stern, of the house of
Stern Brothers. Angel-court, Thiogmorton-street, ap-
peared before the Lord Mayor, and made the following
statement:—
In 1845 a company was established called the Bordeaux
and Mediterranean Railway Company, at No. 2, Cow-
per. 3-court, Cornhill. They issued a large amount of
scrip shares, on Which they 'ted'eived an instalment of 2/.
per share. On the 18th of May. 1846, there appeared
in the Times the following advertkeiro rit:—
" BORDEAUX AND AIEDITERRANEAN RAILWAY COM-
PANY.— fhe 14.;nglieh directors of the Borteaux and
Mediterrane,n Railway Company Leg to ieform
their sub-cribers chat an arrangement for uniting this
company with the other three exiting ceunpattiel
having been completed, the direct concession 01
the lint was, on the 28th of February, definitively
granted to the Amalgamated cempany. The subscrtb, is
in this comoany will have one definitive share ter eight
shares, on which a deposit of 4/ per share has been paid,
and the balance will be returned so soon as the necessary
forms are gone through.
J. MAITLAND, Secretary."
On the 9th of July there appeared, in the same paper,
the advertisement copied below, s*hed toyethe st cretar, :
"Bordeaux and Mediterranean Railway Company.—
The directors of :this company have to announce, that
, the direct concession of the lease of the railway to four
' consolidated companies approved by the French Chain-
' biers, has obtained the sanction of Royal ordinance, ami
is now the law of France. The shun holders of this
company are entitled to one share on which 4/ bas been
paid, for every eight of their original s .becriptiens, end,
together with their certificates, will receive back
three-fourths of their deposits. It is hoped that
the certificates will be ready for delivery on
Monday the 3d of August, but at all events the surplus
deposit will be payable on and a tit- that day, on appli-
cation at the office of the company, from eleven tilt one."
Now when we called to receive our 57i consolidated
shares, and 690/., the remainder in money, which they
owe, the directors refused to deliver either the one or
the other, but they asked us to sign a paper, which is to
authorise their solicitor to ent, r into mane litigation on
our behalf against themselves. Of course we did not
consent to do anything of the kind, being only desirous
to receive our money and, scrip, according to the terms
of their own advertisement. and on the face of which we
trusted them with our scrip stares, according to the
practice and urrang-ments adopted in other companies
in similar citcuanaances.
The LORD MAYOR—And what do yeu wish me to do
in this case ? I admit-shat your statement and the con-
tents of the advertisements, make it rout a very strong
one, and I am surprised that the promises held out to
you should not have been performed. _
Mr. Stern—You see, my Lord, that, judging from the
high respectebiuty of the directors, the char, holders
c-,uld have expected nothing but , he moot comelete and
punctual performance of all that has appeared in the
advertisements, signed by their secretary. Now, our
object is to eurnwoe the secretary to account fur the ex
maul-tidier) proceedings of the dir-ctors in ke, ping pea-
seseion of our rummy which they have received, applied,
and premised to re pay. We consider it extremely odd
that they should, instead of performing the prowis• s
held forth in the advertisements, put us off with a pro-
position to sign a paper of which the following is a
copy :
"I.'o Messrs. Fry, L ixley, and Fry.—Gentlemen,—
I hereby authorise you to 'else an action at law against
all, or either, of the lollowine gentlemen, &c. wt.,
directors of the Bur leaux and Mediterranean Railwa! •
,
for the reeovery of the prep ,rtiun of the deposit due on
the shares silreted to ale in that complu."
The LORD MAYOR eta i it appear. d to him that inas
much as the promise was a future and centineent pro
wise, no fr nu 1 Could be e-t 'Wished ; that to cens!eute a
fraud it was necessary that there lutist be a false prrt.,nes
existing before the delivery of the scrip ; hut if the
Messrs. Stern should be advised that there was a suffi
diem ease if corispiraty against the ditectors, then the
remedy was to be found in an indiettneut As the case
was not or e in which he cotisid. red that he hail imme-
diate eurisdietion, he most refer the applicants to tee
author' y to which they might app, al against men tit
such standing in society as the directors with decided
effect.
THE FORGERIES OF THE LONDON AND SOUTH
WESTERN RAILWAY SHARES.— tteltiern Farmeey, who
was on Tuesday charges upon suspicion of having been
c,ncern-d. With Horatio Nelson West, in forging Lon ,
don and South Western Railway shares was brought up
for re-examit,ation. The evidence against him on the
first day of examinations was of so slight a nature. arid
the impression made in his tavour by the manner in
which he denied all knewledge- of any dishonourable
transaction in the share dealing its which he was a par-
ticipator, was so decided. that the Lord Mayor men-
tioned, on leaving the chair, that if no additional testi-
mony should be produced next day, bail would be taken
for his appearance.
Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Morgan, the solicitor to the
company, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. fahour-
dm, of Lincoln's Inti•fields, attended for the prisoner.
Mr. Charles Tomlinson, of No. 20, Wellington-street,
Salford, Manchester, said, I bought of a man named
Watson, who I am convinced is the prisoner, 40 shares
of tee London and Seuth Western Company, on the 25th
of February last. I produce one of those 40 shares.
Mr. Clarkson—lt Kill be recollected that the prisoner
yesterday declared that he was never at Manchese r.
The witness, in his cross-examination, said--I don't
recollect the date,lexcept that I took the prisoner to Mr.
Bowker's office on the following mornin;, and he re-
ceived the money from Mr. Kinder. The scrip has never
been out of my possession. I have other scrip. I sent
it by Mr. Bowker to London. I received that number
from Mr. Kinder. I know it by the figures oil the
back. They were put on before I got it. I first saw the
accused the day before I went to Mr. Bowker. I am
quite certain of his identity.
Mr. John Buckley Kinder, clerk to Mr. Joseph
Bowker, of Broughton, near Manchester—l remember
Mr. Tomlin-on bringing to me on Friday, the 25th of
February, the prisoner, who passed then as Thomas
Watson. He was brought to me by the last witness fur
the purpose of selling us 250 London and South-Western
shares. I purchased 50 of him, and sold 200 for him.
I am quite certain the prisoner is the man. I have reason
to believe that all the shares are forged.
Cross-examined—l paid the prisoner the money.
Tie Prisoner—l say, I never was in Manchester in
my life. I assert it in the face of all the world.
Wm. Alfred Morgan, treasurer of the London and
South Western Railway Company,
Ist of January stated, that on the
uary some new shares in the company were
issued. The scrip produced is forged.
Mr. Charles Tahourdin, the prisoner's attorney, then
42Ped"114.1-witilek. Zs: wimaimidaillioitaricrthe _

defendant in the cause Whalley v. Farmery. He re-
ceived notic of trial for the York Assivs on the 24th of
February. The Commission day being the bth of Marcb,
he communicated that fact to Mr. Farmery, and had had
several interviews with him on the subject of that cause.
and Mr. Farmery went to Lecds by his direction to get
up evidence. "I do not", said the witness, " believe the
handwriting upon the receipt produced by Mr. Kinder 14
be the handwriting of Mr. Farmery."
The prisoner was then remanded, the Lord Maya,
after such evidence having refused to accept bail.

BOW-STREET.
• William Grayburn, who was examined on a charge of
forgcry a few day back by altering an 81. cheque to 801..
with intent to defraud Messrs. Coutts, was brought up
for final examination, and after the evidence was com-
pleted, there being no other case against him, he was
fully committed to Newgate for trial.
Richard Ma, tin alias Aubrey, a young man of fashion-
able appearance, was placed at the bar, charged
stealina a coat from Mr. James Ralph, 150, Strand,
and with obtaining goods from several tradesmen by
raise represertatioi,s. with

Mr. Evenll, on behalf of the London Association for
the Prot, ction of Trab, appeared for the several
members who had been swindled by the prisoner and
his associates

It appeared that the prisoner selected a coat, valued
31., at the shop of prosecutor, and a messenger being
sent with hin3 to the Alb.iny, in Piccadilly, where he
said he occripi-d ch9eahnrs, he contrived to possess him'
self of it, anti e,c:iperl by a back door. On being ar
orchended on the 29th of March at his lodgings, 34,
Walcot.stplare, by 'rho! nton and Whitaker, the detective
~flicers, the coat was founl, with a vast quantity Of
property belonging to other tradesmen.
The pria,,nt.r said hie would reserve his defence, and
he was fully committed tor trial.
The prisoner was again chirged with felony under
the following circumstances_:—

Mr. aickinghatn, 14. Baker street, Portman-squarer
hosier and el ver, stated that en the 18th March the
soner called at his shop, and having looked out 0
varie'y of articles, which amounted to 111 14s. 6d-r
directed them to be set t by seven o'clock in the evening
precisely to Mr. Beauford Cooper, 3, Avenue-road, Re-
gent's•park, the rame and address which he gave Of
himself, with the understanding that the goods should
be paid for on delivery; in consequence of which they
were packed up, but there being something auspicious
in the circumstance he gave instructions to his assistant
not to leava them witheur the money.
George Clarke, assistant to the last witness, stated
that he took the articles, as he was directed, and na
arriving at the house the prisoner came in after him et
the gate, and saki, " You have brought these things for
me," to which witness replied, "Yes," at the same time
giving him the bill, which he asked for. They bad got
to the front door, which was opened by a boy, and the
prisoner desired him to walk in. but first having got the
parcel in his hand, suddenly darted into a shrubbery at
the side of the house, where he escaped over a gate at the
bottom of the garden. Witness immediately gave an
alarm, and on returning to the house was informed that
it had been occupied by a clergyman, who had left only
a few days previous, and that Ito such person as the pri-
soner was ever known there.
The prisoner was committed on this charge also for
trial.
Mr. Everill said in addition to the foregoing cases be
had another charge against the prisoner, who was, there •
fore, ordered to be further remanded.

4

RAILWA Y SHARE MARKETS- ,
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 14. •
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birmingham and
Dudley, 514 p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 8%
—Eastern Counties, York Extension, 1 dis.—East Lance-
shire, New, % p.— Ditto, New (Scrip), Ils. 3d. p,—Edin- ,
burgh and Glasgow, Quarters, 17% Great Western, 171'
Shares, 27,4 p.—Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 11 VI
Leeds and Thirak, New, 1 dis.—Liverpool, Crosby, an'
Southport, 2 dis.—London and North-Western, 171—Ditto
New Quarters, 9% p..—Ditto (Grand Junction), Quarters, 16
p.—Ditto, 401. Shares (London and Manchester); 251,4
London, Manchester, and Birmingham. 66%—Manchester
and Leeds, Fif bs (late West Riding Union), 1 p.—Mav
ehester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. Eighths, 1% dis,-."
I%l4nel:tester and Southampton, 74 dis.—Midland 114%".
Ditto, New, 435. 941. p.—Newcastle and Berwick, New, 2/
p. —North Staffordshire, 2% p.—Ditto ( A), 210—Scottis
Central, 73/4 p —South-Eastern and Dover, No. 1, 2 p.— Y°444
and Newcastle, Preference, 3 p.—York and North Midland
Preference, 8% p.
MANCHESTER, AMT. 14.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Notting:
ham, and Boston, 3/4 —East Lancashire (late B. and r•P
New (scrip), 11-16—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Billing
Junction, ;3/4 Gla-gow and Dumfries, % Great Nortbernt
3/1— Iludder,field and Manchester Railway and Canal, 1/
Ditto, %—London and North-Western, Ness',
Ditto, Manchester and Birmingham, 67—Ditto, Qutrte„
( Ft). 5 ?4—Dii to. ditto (C), 6.4—Manchester, Buxton, Pit
;ock, and Midland, par— Manchester and Leeds, 32/. Sbil"7
(late Extension), I 3(1-31a,:chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln;
shire (Sheffield and Li,,,coliishire), 21,(—Manchester
Southampton, 18 6il.—North Staffordshire, 2 5-16..
ham Ailial.re. N.--Prestm, arid Wyre, 34 - Ditto, Sixths, 5
--:-;uuth Staffordshire, 1/2—West Riding Union,
dale, 9-16.

LEEDS, APRIL 14.
STOCK EXCHANGE -The sales are-Ambervte, Notting- •
ham, and Boston, 153. dis.-East I.,,ncash,ire (Blackburn *ad
aPt7dstie%""tet NYe-wrisilitisre,6dss.P.7-iist.LlS-eNaTtewNoSretrliiper.nl,;ll.3sP..67l.Ed7
-Leeds and Deasincre, New Extensions (pink), si. p...!
Leeds and Thirak, 3,-ki dis.-Ditto, New, 1% dis -Ditto,
Preference. i 6s. p -London and Brighton and South Coot,
Fifteenths, 2s. p.-Malton and Driffield Junction, Is. p.--•
Manchester a A Leeds, 321. Shares (late Extensions). 1 14
-Ditto, West Biding Uni•tn, 20s. 6d. p.-Midland, Prefer-
ence, 2 p.- ortli British, Halves, 15-Ditto, Thirds, 21.15.
p.- Ditto, Quarters (late Carlisle Branch), 265.
~p.-Ditt,"
Exten-ion (scrip), 10$. p.-Northern Counties Union, 27e
dis.-North. We tern, 203. 6d. dis.-Sheffield. Rotberheo9
and Goole, 20$. dis.-Shropshire Union, 114 dis.--Wbo,'
dale Junction,% dis.
EDINBURGH, APRIL 13.
STocK ExCIIANGE.-The sales are--Aberdeen, 271. 10t1 •
Airdrie and Batligate, 3/. 1:4.-Arbroath and Forfar. i(4.;
155.-Ditto, Halves, 15/ -Ayr and Galloway, 2!. Is. 6(1:,.',.
Caledonian, 26/. 7s. 6d.-Ditto, New, 2/. 25.--Caledontr
and Dumbart,lishire, 2. 2s. 6d.-Clydesdale Junction. 3.."
-Deeside, a/. 55.-Dunblane, Donne, and Callender, 7
-Dundee and Arbroath, 42/. 105.-Ditto. New. 44°'1:
30L-Ditto. New, No. 2, 301.-Ditto, New, No. 3, 44 -4 i •
-Dundee and Northern Junction, 2/. 4s. 6d.-Dundesc.Asl4'
Perth, 384-Ditto, New, 19/. -East of Fife, 21. 165.-•••• jg t
Lothian Central, 2/. 13s. 6(4-Edinburgh and Batbgaterv" .
10s.-Edinhurgh and Glasgow, 711. 15$. ex div.--Mtt:
Halves, 191. 10$. ex div.-Ditto, Quarters, 174 155' ".
...-
div.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Graviton, 201. 2s. 6d,..-Dit
Preference, 211.-Ditto, New, 21. 178.-Ditto, Quarters, ft.'"
-Edinburgh and Northern, 154 103.-Ditio, Nero, 31. ,1.,`"".
---1..)i1t0, Newport, 7/. 7s. 6d,-Ditto. ditto, New, 2/. 1i......"
Edinburgh and Perth (New), 21. 19s. 6d.-Ditto, 118,0•1/70,
11. Os. 6d..-Glasgow ilict- Ayrshire.•6o/. 153,-Ditto, 3-71;;,,
Stock, •i taivelo4o.'l,-: . 5/. 55.-Ditto. -ditn7
Halves, No. 2, 8/1-Qtiarters,-15/. 15a-Glasgow,_ Diti-ir,
tries, and Carlisle, .51. 7., 6d.-Glasgow and Garnk. 4 ~
39/.-Glasgow General Terminus, 121,..55.-Glasgowfola. Greenock, 181-Ditto, Halves, 91.-Dittq, ference, 0,4",..."
-Glasgow. Kiltnarnoek, and Ardrossan ' 18a.-, ris„
North of England,' 231/-Great North r.f 'Sec) land, 24,-4,-ta. .
Pal
-Great Northern (late Direct Northern) 3/...-Ditt5k7......"
London and York), 2/ -Manchester
.and Leeds, lvn4j.
Ditto, Sixteenths, 71. 17s. 6d.-Newcastle and 4rwick. -._ •
10-,.-North British, 32/. ex div.-Ditto, Heti,* 1,5,1 ..6: :
Ditto, Quarters, 3/. 7:1.-New Qusrters (scrip). u- --117
Ditto, Thirds, 3L-Ditto; Fitch, 61. 15s. ex. div.--Seotti
Central, 24/. 10s.-Scottish Graed Junction, I/. 31. 61
Scottish Midland, 20/. 155.--Shrewsbury and Hereford, 1/,
105.-Shrews bury, Oswestry. 'and ~C,nester, 101.-Ditt°l
New, 1/.-Stirling arid Dunfermline. 41-Stirling sou
Midland, 21. 7a.-Wishaw and Coltness. 491. 10s. ex div.
York and Newcastle, 321.-Ditto, New, 13/. 105.-Ditte, Pre'
to 61. 155.-Digect Bombay and Madras, 35. 9,
at
East Indian, 6s. W.-Great North of India. 33.-Itt.,
Southern of Madras, 2s. -Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, 10.
GLASGOW, APRIL 13.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ayr and Galloway'
404. 6d.-CaledoLian, New, 41a. 6d.-.Direst Bombay nna
Madra-, 3.. 9d.-Dundee and Northern Junction, +13.1..
f9d/...--EdDitlate:
d iii3Tw. 7°%-„cll)2Pei-thli(New Co.). 608.-
bEua,s.uttilintallitir, 7s.- East Lothian
.C(entrAl,l.l2,.
Quarters, 17% -1,....i oburm
' 'lids ow General Terminus, 13%--
Di` to. lialv:'; 21' 6'1.---(j . g 37t.-Ditto, Halves, No. 2,
1 •irnnek, and Ayr,
i.`tir_ga;,t4„l":. Dumfries, and Carlisle, 5%-lidlitst,gow, Kit-
niCi.:r.n2,3,csk.
6d.
-irikkliajiteilhiievahte,r24ant4....Nouortthhaßms:
11:h. New Quarters (:wrip), 223.-Scottisk Central, 251.•
Stirling and Dunfermline, -am. .

BARLEY.-- This valuable grain, which may be said
to be the '• of lite" ut so many of the humbler
classes of South Wales. hms been so exceodingly sear/
in this and the t.o udj inning counties of Pembroke
„,sre
Cardigan, as to hare occasioned great distre.s.
price, consequently. has b. en enormous, as much "-
7s. 6d. a bushel in many places, at the same time that the
labouring poor have been obtaining from 7s. to 8• s
week wages. Cinder the-e circumstances we axe re;
juiced to nod that a rn,rchant of this town has had the
foresight to import se, eral cargoes from different forei
ports. We hope it may prove-beneficial to the spirits
importer as it cer ai
, lily will be to this neighbourboo
—Carmarthen Journal.

BITS.
On the 10th inst., at BeaucR
haHmp House, Leamingtoth
lady of RobertDl`Alpine,Esq., of a daughter. IL
On the 10th inst., at Tottenham, the lady of William A.-11
Esq., of a son.
On the 11th inst., at South Willingham Rectory, Lot' colr
shire, the wife of the Rev. A. Corbett, of a son.
On the 12th iust., at Clapham-rise, Mrs. William G. JO"'
son, of a sun.
- -

On the I2th inst., at Jacob's court, Binfield, Berk* the
lady of Captain W. T. 1-1411, of a son.
Ott the 13th inst., at Norwood, Mrs. J. 11. Rowland, 0f!1°.....-°P.

MARRIED.
On the 10th inst. at St. Peter's Church, Pimlico, Wart
Charles, son of the late Colonel Sir S. G. Higgins, KC.B•t '—
Mary Ann, daughter of the late John Curt, Esq.
On the 9th inst., at Edinburgh, Michael Grayhurst Heirat. ~g
Esq., of Islington, to Isabella, second daughter of Kobe
Christie, Eq., of Edinburgh. .'

DIED.
At Godstone, Surrey, on Sunday hist, Mr. W. Beauford•
Lite of the Old Drury Tavern, Brydges-street, Covent-garde'
On the Bth inst., at Merton-place, Turnbull-green? "'—
London, Esq., aged 78.
On the 9th inst., b t Cheltenham, Frances, youngest dangb-
ter of the late Edmund Turner, Esq., aged 82.
On the 10. h inst., Martha, wife of Mr. F. Sherborn, Bede
font, Middlesex, aged 64.
only
On the 10th inst., at New Windsor, Mary Sophia,
daughter of Mr. Soley, surgeon, aged 8.
On the 10th inst., at Versailles, the Rev. E. Brodie.
On the 11th inst., at Bishops Stortford, Mr. J. J. CM"'
surgeon.
valid
On the 11th inst., at Sheerness, Mrs. Mary Fabian, --
of the late Captain C. M. Fabian, R.N., aged 62.
On the 12th inst., at Highfield, Torquay, Eliza Juba)*
widow of the late W. Jackson, Esq., aged 63.
On the 12th inst., at 13entworth Rec.ory, Haute, the
Thomas Mathews. J.

London: Printed awl Publisher) by MIIII.DO YOUNU, et
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