The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-24 00:00:00

FOI?EIGN FTSNT)R
5-1,3

:ku.tria

Milian ];ands.

Russian, :; relit,
Ditto, Metallic..
Spanish, 5 per cent 214
Ditto, Deferred ...
French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —f. —e.
French, 3 percent —f. c
Dutch, 2,1,- per cent. ... 51
iDitto, 5 per cent 102 A
SHARES
Great Western Railway (65 paid)
Ditto New Shares (50 paid 54
Ditto Fifth (4 paid)
London and Brighton (50 paid)... 44 g-
London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 10
Ditto New Shares ( paid) 41 6s 8d
London and Birmingham (90) ... . 1551-
London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) l3t
North Midland Railway (100 paid)
Ditto New Shares (40 paid) .... 32
York and North Midland Railway (50 paid) 73

..,. .

Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent ----
Chilian, 6 per cent
Colombian, 6 per cent
Ditto, 1824.
Danish, 3 per cent Bl
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent —
11,1exican, 5 per cent —
Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et

PERAMBULATIONS in PARIS, No. 1.
Ttie object of the series of communications of which
this is the commencement is to give a full 'sassing
description of all that is to be found useful or interest-
ing in perambulating this rich and spacious metropolis,
and such of its immediate environs as may nearly be
said to form a part cf it. It is intended to glance at
all that may be desirable to be known, either by the
permanent resident or the casual visitor. The sketches
are intended to include the fashions—the promenades,
with their splendid restaurants and elegant cafes—the
saloons, and the various entertainments they afford—
the manufactories and warehouses, with the infinite
variety of specimens of art, taste, luxury, splendour,
convenience, and comfort to which the industry of the
capital contributes so largely. Our correspondent does
not propose to confine himself to any formal order or
arrangement, but to notice each object as it presents
itself—to catch " The Cynthia of the minute" as it
may chance to meet his eye—in the course of his
discursive rambles ; selecting for description, how-
ever, only such as are most attractive from their taste,
elegance, or importance. Paris, perhaps, above all the
capitals of the world, affords the most ample materials
for such a task, abounding, as it does beyond all places,
in all t hat is captivating to the wealthy, and desirable for
the less affluent. Our " peregrinater"commenee3 with
an account of a visit he lately had occastoa to make to
the beautiful Parc de St. James, at Neuilly :—" I
reached this charming spot (he writes) by tne humble,
but most commodious, conveyance of the omnibus—a
vehicle which, en passant, demands a volume of com-
mendation—starting from the Louvre, which may be
calla d the heart of hearts' of the metropolis. Tee
Parc de St. James has long been distinguished by the
sobriquet of Les Folies, which is derived from the enor-
mous, and, as some persons have thought, the some-
what insane expenditure of M. de St. James in its crea-
tion. Be this, however, as it may, the outlay has pro-
duced the most delightful retreat that is to be found
within the entire circle of the metropolitan suburbs,
and one, indeed, rarely met with anywhere else. The
mansion is a concentration of all that can be de-
sired for comfort, luxury, and internal enjoyment. Its
grounds comprise enchanting varieties of sweeping,
lawns, o'ershadowed by trees, the growth of ages, re-
freshed and tempered in the summer heats by a length-
ened piece of water, and varied with numerous fancy
buildings and picturesque rocks, pierced with subterra-
nean passages, in which one may wander, secure from
the overpowering heat of a too ardent sun. All the
enjoyments here described come within the reach of not
only private families, with there equipages and servants,
but of the solitary bachelor ; who, taking with him but
his portmanteau, or more convenient carpet bag, may
come hither, and find an apartment to his taste, with
his table spread, and every attendant convenience.
The value of this lovely retreat to the invalid
and convalescent is obvious. The first may
be sure of finding every relief from their
sufferings that air and repose can afford ; and the
second, the means of promoting and enjoying the re-
turn of the first of blessings. Such is the refined taste
and perfect judgment with which all the arrangements
are framed, that every indulgence which a fortune of
thousand a-year could supply, may be obtained at this
establishment at a very economical rate. This mag-
nificent residence has yet been opened but a very few
weeks, but it is already inhabited by numerous guests,
and before the end of the season, it requires little of the
spirit of prophecy to predict, that every chamber and
nook within its walls will have its occupant. I must
not, however, dwell too long on the seductions of this
enchanting spot, but wend my way once more towards
Paris. Alighting under the arcades of the Rue de
R.voli, I stroll up the Rue Castiglione. Here, willy-
nilly, I am involuntarily arrested at No. 8, by the
artistical display in the magazines of M. Debraux
d'Anglure, of numerous works in bronze, which,
in design and execution, are worthy
.to vie with
the purest specimens handed down from antiquity.
These gems of modern skill entirely supersede the
too ordinary objects with which even our richest man-
sions have been incumbered. M. Debraux has gimen
an immense impetus, and altogether a loftier direction,
to this special branch of elegant domestic ornament.
His establishment also comprises rich specimens of can-
delabra and branches for the chimney-piece ; as also
larger works in bronze, adapted to occupy distinguished
places in the galleries of the cognoscenti. The dimi-
nutive bears of Fratin—the noble statuettes of 1111
rochetti—and the classic groups of Claudlon, receive
equal honour at the hands of M. Debraux. He is now
occupied not only upon new ornaments for chimneys
and consoles, but upon the formation of figures of dogs
—the dumb best friend of man'—large as life, with
representations of animals in combat with each other.
A statuette at lull length of Latour d'Auvergne, after
Marochetti, in which the countenance, the attitude, the
costume, and the folds of the drapery, are replete
with grace and expression, demands special note of
parting commendation. Turning the corner into the
Rue St. Honore, I could not but pause before the well
called Masson de Cotifiance,' Ste. Barbe, deriving its
name and justly-earned reputation from its never dkvi-
sting from the prices affixed to every article. These
embrace every thing that can be required for the most
fasti' ions toilet, from the most ordinary linen up to the
finest lace, muslins, and the richest shawls of India or
France, with sarsenets and Marcslines, for the highest
parurc, and splendid brocade for Court dresses. Here,
likewise, are to be found the handsomest materials for
every species of household linen and draperies. All
articles, as I have said, are here found marked
at the lowest charge their nature and cost in ma-
nufacturing will admit of. Crossing the Place Vea-
home, and sauntering along the Rue de la Paix,
could I resist the temptations exhibited at No. 24, hi
so many of the fanciful ccquetteries of fashion—
its beautifully open-worked silk stockings, of the
finest texture, with ladies' mittens, richly and eleaantly
wrought, supplying the place of gloves and jewels ; the
beauty of which may be imagined, when we state that
the price of them is no less than 20f. a-pair. M.
Sarazia's attentions to the ladies has not, however, led
him to neglect the gentlemen, for here are mstchless
specimens of black and white silk stockings, delicately
worked by the hand, and likewise those of net-work, so
much in request during the present hot weather, I
could not quit the establishment without pausing to
admire the light and delicate net scarfs, of all sizes,
worked in raies chinees, or in the fashionable style of
the Scotch plaid, with squares of colours varied ad
iasfinitton, producing a brilliant or more sober effect,
according to their combinations. These arc made to
be worn, either on the promenade with other scarfs
or shaws, or thrown lightly over the neck alone,
when entering the ball-room or the saloon in low
dresses. At this warehouse are also delicate fiches of
net-work, in black or white silk, equally calculated for
die saloon, and almost rivalling those of lace. Here
my stroll terminated for the day. In my next I pro-
pose to entertain you with the novelties produced by
the return of the shooting season, and in particular with
those of M. Roolf, tailor, No. 10. Rue de Louvoie,
who, with a skill worthy the princely Schneider's, told
of in the Arabian Nights, contriiei to unite fashion
with taste and comfort. Before saying adieu, 1 must,
however, bestow one word upon the latest novelty in
the world of fashions, namely, the Colierette Gizelle,
richl) embroidered, and hemmed with ahund-
ince of the finest lace, and cut in a style of the hap-
piest grace, is the reigning mode of the day.
—Galignani.
" A LOUNGER."

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
WO R C E sT E it,
SEPT. 20.—Our market on Saturday was
supplied with 106 pockets of the new growth of hops, but
owing the extravagant rates demanded by the planters, only 13
pockets of them were sold ; the prices obtained being from
110 s. to 6/. per cwt. At our great annual fair,held this day,
a further supply of about 500 pockets were pitched for sale, of
which 447 pockets, besides 68 of old hops, were weighed, the
prices quoted below, contrary to general expectation, being at
length freely given. The average quality of the samples was
considered to be very good, though there were a few of a very
ordinary character, which were not easily disposed of. The
planters made great complaints of the hops coming down light
and the general unevenness of the crop, many of the hops
being full ripe, whilst others in the same garden at. still quite
green, so that great care is required in picking them. The
duly is now doing at 17,000/• with few backers. Present cur..
choice, 153. ;
7r'f;rs'. 3 et'o:----95106.4, crlvio,-8ic8e5,.1t00551.2;(351.8937'5, 40s. to 705., - choice, 1355. per cwt. ; 1839's ',
1836'5, 355. to 565., choice, 603.

. . ,
Berlin of the _Li instant, in the
eainatigue, but
In consequence of the norliria-
Moniteu
the
Count de Maltzan to the Ministry of Foreign
on Until after
of
and of General do Canitz to replace him at Vienna,
lerttpear,if
sr
ioe :
zn,
says, R 1
tv,hheirceh , be a great change in our Corps Dip
tAioffnaAirws,ill
however, cannot be positively decided
the. return of the King. According to Current reports, the
Count de Dcenhof will go from Munich to London ; M. de
Rochow from Stuttgardt to Munich ; M. de Koster from
Naples to Stuttgardt ; M. de Thnn from Cassel to Hanover
Count de Seckendorf from Brussels to Stockholm ; and Al.
de Brockhausen from Stockholm to Brussels. 'f he Count de
Redern will go to Cassel, and Count Radzinski to Lisbon,"
The General Stearn Navigation Company's
packet Ocean, J. Fife, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Cus-
tom house at 11 o'clock n. :I. yesterday with the Dutch mail.
Messrs. 13inns and Williams, of Sunderland,
who distinguished themselves so much by their fearless in-
tegrity and exposure of the Tories at the late Sunderland elec-
tion, are to be honoured with a public tea on the 30th instant.

MORNING SU N

!-?N ir-‘7T? 4, dr-77 •-•

I

11,.. Oats
akj,
21. ity

AVERAGES OF THE LAST 41X wEEKs• tr
lfinnt ending WHEAT. BARLEY 4 OATS. EYE. RUA"'
43
36 3 42 1 40
09 3' 4i , 5
0 0 43 I: 4
4,) 44 u
S

Aug. 14
7: 7
SN 7O 1
74

35 1 6
:17 I) 24 7
39 7 24, 5
39 I ?I 3

S,pt.

~'

10 l7l .2 39 10 23 609 .41 - 4.;
13:) 2 ' i'
17
10 ~icii
IMPYRIAI. AGGREGATE AVERAGEs OV THY SIX Wr" iid
01Iwat
%arit, c, 72s. fa 1 02ts ......... 23z 113.1....4_,, ..0
3,5. sd. 1 Rye
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORK. 5 Q''
Wheat. 2s. 8.1. i Oats
rarlev 4s, 10d. I Aye

THE MAR NET S.-(YEST ERDA "
COLONIAL MARKET. 1116
Buziness dull, and prices had a downward tendency'
impoi is were fair.
TEA MARKET. he lire
The market was dull, and prices on the decline ; t- 001
quantity declared fur auction causing the trade to operate
much caution. Company's Congou Is. 90. ca,h.
TALLOW MARKET.
The market was heavy, and prices rather lower.
gyp' e
operated with caution, and there were sellers of P.Y.C•
spot at 4 s. 6d. per cwt.
WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. prig
The supply was good, the demand rather limited, 211
uittred :—Clover 31. to 61. ; Meadow Hay, 21. to 4/! 'a
nd
Straw, 1/. 18s. to 21. 2s. •

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS._______---;"
a 0..-•
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I regw" 1......----..4.
Per Quarter. Is.to e. e. to a. iS.to s. 3. to ~.' :;1) 1
Boston - ~t(' '3: 4,j
52 70 27 33• 93 29 31 '''' 40
13raintr ce
49 61., 13 ighton 5B 78 29 33 25 20 41
Cambridge — 61 __ 33 _ 21 40
,1-4 4,
Chichester 6.2 74 30 34 24 26 44 4,6 "/
_..45
Du nmow 55 63 38 37 23 08 :33 ~ 3 ~
Grantham
Grimsby 56 74 29 33 is 21 sn 1," 24 --_,
Hailsham 63 70 26 30 22 55 87 1:
~...
~-1
Hitch in 5O 71 29 34 22 :30 34 1; :6 ig
50 76 29 35 21 26 31 .4. ' "it? ,
Ipswicli
Lewis 5O 77 26 29 '22 25 34 ,'",4 21 -
Lynn
Maidstone 51.1 76 36 39 '6 34 38 "i, 34 a
Norwich
l'et worth -
41
(tool fo rd MI ;8 10 30 20 31 3' "' \ '
- 4'/ 51 41
Sandwich 62 71 31 :34 26 30 35 ,'.7
Tnetior d
Wislirch ...• s'3 64 28 34 20 03 35 1"., 33, 0
Witham CO 10 32 37 27 31 37 ',..'„ :ii) '
Yarmouth .CO 74 ,30 32 24 30 :3T " ' I,‘
1, V ERPOOL CO ii N5l it rIXET.—Sept 21 , 101
10$ 01 5 al° WHEAT, English, White, per 1011). ...Nib
9 6 0 °
Red
0 0 9 9
Scotch, Welch, and Manx
Irish, White S 9 0 "
--- -- Red
$
voreign ..... . 8 9 3
,s
9 •g
OATS, English, Welsh, anti Scotch, per 4510 2 1 n e
---- Irisk,

39 49
35 ..,•+7
37 4:1
3i4 2' 01
.. S p10;j Oi: t- 21 „ 1
eo1l:
0 0 9 5
9
_ 2
~ 0
' Y 0
7 )0
8 9 3
• 9 9 ,S 8
2 I 0 e
... '7 0 4 8
••,.•
4 4 4 .
0 4
'
4
U J ..,'
43 .A 1 '''.
..... 39 0 144 ' ,
4°
'
'
.
.. 43 1' Zi ,
'' A 6 0 '
":
..'
.••
48 0
....:_....,—..........
Af Llti
• (get
OUTRAGE ON LORD HOWICK.----r• . itio
,4-1 HO
the publican charged with attempting to shoot Len---0,
noe:trealr-.,,,,
underwent another examination on Tuesday, and
dunce of any importance having been adduced, the 3ie
„oleo
gave the following decision :—That having taken inteh,', yete
consideration all the circumstances of the case. t ,;It,at,ir,
unanimously of opinion that the charge of felony W 25 ° -eel
lactorily borne out by the evidence ; while they were 00
agreed that the , prisoner had been proved guilty eet_l or!
abominable and outrageous assault, for which the E lAtorter
some.a hat disposed to send him to take his trial at the '40,0,
Sessions. However, taking into consideration the
_„..6 0
pecuniary loss the prisoner had sustained in consetrq oy,
his bad conduct, the Alagiatrates thought the demaneets°/., al
flee would he answered by impo,ing on him a fine°sol.,s"
calling on him to enter into recognizances, himself in .
ileac for
two sureties in 25/. each, that he should keep the Pe!, „adr
twelve months. Good security was given, and the pr''
was discharged.
rl,Ol
Thu Echo of Nevers states that, a 'few to
since, as some children, seven or eight in number, w`fremo,
ing cattle in the Bois de Giry, in that district, an tid.,o .
wolf attacked them, and carried off a girl nine yerre,°l,ooo
whom no traces have since been discovered. . A gerier9, "
of the woods has been ordered. kee
The New York Mirror • says that a Ytinlott
down in the Bay State has invented a kind of musical c V
and that he has it attached to a cradle hung on pivot slut
pendulum rocks the cradle, and the musical department
the baby to sleep.
We have seen the third Number of the T'64/19:1
actions of the Pharmaceutical Society, and are conYinc,eo4
the importance and necessity of such an institution as thio Off
contemplated by the Society of Chemists and Druggio44 WO
trust the plans in view may be fatly carried out. Th4i8;010
to be judicious and practical, and cannot fail to pro4v;kor
tually of benefit to the community at large. DifltssiT issuiliq
ledge, and an improved standard of education, must tor%
inspire increased confidence in those persons at whoseubic 21'.
the health and lives of a great proportion of the P forth°
placed, and constitute an efficient means of preventis fps°
future those dangerous, nay, even fatal mistakes, vai ioPer
not unfrequently occurred in the hands of the ignorant°,
educated chemists.
plirc
The strong feeling throughout the —co° Goy
fnibe
aga:nst proroguing Parliament until the intention. of •V*
vernment has been declared on the subject of tire C03—,10.5
is beginning to make its, if generally audible. Ye6,1011/o_,
motion to petition Parliament against the course whic'svite,o;
ters intend to pursue was brought forward by Wr'_,...,' 1011-
Lothian in the Town Council, and carried by the. trit.- ,t,
.be
majority of 18 to 5. The example thus set will, we tE.;!!l,ls 410
followed by other public bodies. As the unhappY c'e siblie
under which the Chartists in this city labour, rendert-pr.
meetings scenes of tumult and danger, it is of mush iner ;el-'1
that public opinion should find vent through other chat.
Edinburgh Paper. 401
STUDY OF NATURE.--Not many yea" „siat'
we are told by Gilpin, in a note to his poem on landsealo;el. oin,
ing, there was living an old Thames Waterman whe Ate°
bered very well the younger Vandervelde, having le %0 sr,
carried him in his boat up and down the river to study' ' tt,erl
pearance of the sky. Vandervelde was out in all well a ts°
in storm, rain, or sunshine. He took with him large she
blue paper, which he marked all over with black mg' '',• sir
These excursions he caled with his Dutch accent, " 141,,,-Itl,
skoying." How much of this artist's fame was otv'tng 41-/(1
slight circumstance of these sheets of blue paper. L ton,iie °I,
Vinci advised artists to attend even ti stains uric al . h:i)
walls '• he thought that the imagination might learn soetg • A
from the capriciousness of the tints.
......./7
.....,—,-,.....~
PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS 1%1; ;0.:
factoring Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London., oPP° .eg.s
Bank of England. The best wrought FIDDLE PAT'' ; Tee
SILVER Sare POONS and FORKSrecomm, at 7s. 2d. per ounce' ',IA
following the weights ended, but the artick ,
be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce- .D. '0
12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons
30 at 7 2••• ;0
i 2 ditto Dessert ditto 20 7 2... ,li 4
12 d,ti 0 '1 able Foi ks 39 7 2...1. ,i ji
12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 7 2.'' f . 1,11,
2 ditto Gravy Spoons lO 7 2.•• 4;i : tt
4
1 ditto Soup Ladle 18 7
„,2'" ; ' 3" 0
ditto Sauce ditto 10 7 • ••• ,i 40
4 ditto Salt Spoons (gilt strong) ................ •
,J% 9
l ditto Fish Slice ..... ); 0
12 ditto Tea Spoons lO 7 9••• IT '' 1.
1 pair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong) .................. .. , lisie.
N. 13 A Price Current, stamped as a Newspaper, MI nil Off
by drawings, and containing every information relativ ete So,
purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had 00 '`..,PY;cier
tion, or will be sent into the country, free of postage, I'll to a paid letter.
PAPIER MACHETEA TRANS, 5-114:altlfg
drlSi:Es.zreT3nd,L.;op:,ii
Brass
rroafnos
setFULL-SlZEDr.:obelTable
inches,foKnwiv.ielnsscii 0
B:di
.cth;erGOTHIC
foot
; ...ii
tiliaal 11:
iAidanl
cPez•
sh:Ed : i Ir..
..4e 14e• ten
de yenri
pRe,r‘SNU dozenriP‘EE DR;LODRTesAs
eRANTED.—TABLE LONDON
LKEn
KNIVES,ives i
4 feet 1,,r e., 9s.
iV•A••
TABLEwith
Table Knives, with white b .
Dessert, 6s. &I. ; Carvers, 3s. CjviToTryLEHßanYdie
ii.,..„.0i1
one handles Es 841. per , •to
,• Carvers, ;ie. 6d. Pedrielfeo:
urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; now shapes, 395. ; Paer A,,f2c,aeitar 5,',
per pair ; 'Globe-Whir- pre,,s •
trays, gothic shape, SOs ; the set of full sizes. ‘2,,,,e AS" .r. 4
containing the prices, with Engravings of every Iree':,,je ttl
Article necessary to the furniseing of a house of aOY-..i.e. 10°
per cent. under any other old-established house, td
gratis (post free).
RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-9' trees.
Established 1820. -
_.!;0000'
.11•••••••.......• ,
BIRTHS. 41‘
On the 20th inst., at the Friars, Winchelsea, th, 3 lady Of
Dawes, Esq., of the Grove, Camberwell, of a son, still 1,0040
On the 21st inst., at Vine House, Old BromptrAn,
Itirs..l
Llesvelyn, of twins (boys) still-born.
On the 22d inst., at Sloane-street, the 'la d of Ale x‘Jet
u
Middleton, Esq., of a daughter. Y
On the 22d Inst., at Holeroft's Lodge
.Fulham, Mrs.
On
Aitchison, of a daughter.
On the 22d inst., at the Rector TT of thef.
Rev. Richard Harvey, of a daup' ' "
ornsey, the wife
Ater. —..,

Forel;
OATS, English.
----- I risk. •
- Foreign
7; A RLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter
- Scotch and Irish, pet COlbs.
- Feeding
13 EA Ns, English, per Imperial quarter
- Irish, &c......
- Foreign
PEASE, Englisn, per I mi.:trial quarter
- Foreign
Roue, English, per 281)1b.
- Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 1-10Ibs
INDIAPI Cocc, ptr 4801 b.
lIYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter

----
MA R i
W'
On the 21st inst., at 't' George's,
/RD,
Taylor, Esq., of West 71-41.1, ss Mary C. C Edwards' -
Middlesex, W' late
of Berwick-upon-Tr,eed.
t I,
Horn to
Ali
On the '2lst im,ip.ark3
C. Robinson, R.N.
3 at St. John's, Holloway, Lieutenanm,
, to Jane, eldest daughter- of Thomas .-
ey. „ It.
Esoq.n, Ttio.lellin,!ll,s,tn
Holder, Webb, ALA Westbury-on- ry , dig
inst., at Westb T m the sle'•hter
of '..ne late Alexander Ford, Esq.,of Bristol.-,001141i
~ of Essendon, Herts, to Anne,
On the 21st inst., at St. Pancras Church, HenrY •41woeuf
Esq., of Derby, to Mary, eldest daughter of W.
"lase
Esq., of Upper Gower-street. On the 21st inst., at Llanddyfnan, Anglesey, Mter it egf
Hon. Charles Crespigny Vivian, eldest daughter and ,e)."
of the late Jones Panton, jun., Esq , of Ross C;wynn, Anfbi 0)1
On the 21st inst., at Tunbridge Wells, Caßtainmetioo3o;
Darley, of her Majesty's 95th Regiment, to Letuseof vi
youngest daughter of the late C. Calland, Esq., ' ,
Si'
Forest, Glamorgan.
On the 21st inst., at Ampthill Church, Bedfordsh.jr_e4 01,,
Matthew White Ridley, Bart., of Blagdon, Northelene,'„, ro,
to Cecilia. Anne, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. .".
_..."
Parke.

DIED. of
On the 19th inst., at Cheltenham, John Hunter, rd
Mount Severn, near Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire, EP/ 68,
On the 19th inst., W. Wyndham, Es of Dinton_, '1 el
On the 20th inst., at Islington, Miss' Martha Rol;
Van Dieman's Land, Hobart Town, aged 17.
On the 20th inst., in Devonshire-place, Mary, re'lic,l ;of Ib~
late Peter Still, Esq., aged 76.
On the 20th inst., Fiances Eliza, wife of Mr. . T o'-'l7l A. t.
Barnard,
On the 21 s Holloway-placeDorHs,
et-1 olowa
terrya.ce, Clapham-road, merles
t inst., in
BlaksleyuEsq., aged 44. cow
On the 22d inst., at Parson's-green, Mrs. Ravey, c
duit- street, Regent-street. got'
On the 21st inst., at Reading, Catherine, tl"
daughter of the late Mr. G. H. Witherby, of Birchin-1 Alloithe
On the 21st inst., at Cheltenham, Martha, widow
late Captain James Lys, R.N., of Rid Hants.
On the 21st icst. Charlotte, wife of A. Stodart, ofg'aY, (do'
street, Strand, aged 38. —.we°

• •
London : Printed and Published by DiIURDO Ytra,
No. 112, Strand, at The Sten OfFtee, No. 111' •
the eounty of Middlesex, Fri,tley, Seitember 24, itola

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