The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-23 00:00:00

Sir ititEY SESSIONS.

Th hi.s)l. ins fir Surrey .et ),;.,5-
terelay. bii,ore J. W. Fr-suli Id, a bcnil
of v 1 tgi,trat s, al
11r. FHESTIFI ELI) pry.
sate:vino 4ttite iit she ,r, but
;het A, ihi•re :e) par7ieutir 0,0 ttat ri-quited
iibse,.v.,-101,, h will d !t• in 'nun cultios,
and he wa,dii- 5,.4 P•,l !-e it) SI; P1,..-.tiailU,ll .^l% the
,•o,llry W 41r,e mid it
was tiiir,g to
pr cif d wok
A triv• +Ad round,

Tucker. :36, was indter-d for rect-tiving
on Ft.:- I, ptsts, the prop,uty
Of E Watts-in—it Tosinies, well
know in;; b., int ,
Mr. WALLINGER, elt • up; eared b.r the pro .ecution,
slid that doutit but the ettarpt tritsted
brought home to the prisons r, alshoug,ri he ival no
street evidetic- to pu! h isgiviist him ; but h, property.
Was found in his poss s. it, owl as it, e.,a1,1 Live no
proper account of his rt.cessing it, on the usual ruletif
law be must he presson tl to Is- god y. 11. then called
Gtorge Williams. a labour. r, who :,ad charge of she
poultry on the property of the 1 1 it; Elks-mere nt
tVoodlands, near Walton, who swell that atitut the 4,h of
February he left tso hens and tivs, ducks, together with
a sack contairittg "Bisck-eyed 6usans,” in
the fawl-house. When visiting the place the next
morning, he tint proper:y eosin erat,---d in the in-
dictment, as yin-11 as tbe docks ant the two hen,. Tt e
peas had been soaked, ready for feeding tho foe. Is, a:A
the sack which contiined them had a few holes and
other peculiaritit-s about it, by which he was eitatiled to
identify the one produced in court as the same. His
Lort!ship's name was paimed on the sack.
Mr. CHAnNocK cross-examined tho witness on bobalf
of the prisoner, but was unable to s'take his testimony.
Henry Robinson, constable at Walton, stated that in
consequence of an intimation from Eye, the constable at
Guildford, Le went to the White Swan, the 'liaise of the
prisoner', at Walton, and that in a closet in a bed- room
he found the sack prodaced, the peas which it had eon
rained, and a dead fowl.
Oa cross-examination, the witness stated that free ac-
cess was given to the house, and no impecionent what-
,ver was thrown in the way of searehit:g die house.
To Mr. W A ILINGER, the witness stated thu t .st
toner was :Absent at the time the search was made. LTG
film] nothing eht.e, but a duck was pn.tked up out of the
Thames about. twenty yards Irom the prisoner's home,
salt of the crop of which he had taken peas like those in
the sack.

To this evithnce Mr. CfisurrocK oblected.
Henry Hollingtop, superintendent of the police, GuiP-
ford, stated while the prisoner vtas in eusteq on another
charge a person came to the outside of the station-
house, and the prisoner out to him, twid
supposed tttat he knew fr. m worn he had
the fowls, ttod r• qnested that he would go over to
.Sutton, which is about four miles from Guildord.. and
tell his wife to put the ducks and other thiogs out of
the way, and furth-t• -to tell his brother Tom
to come over and swear that he had seht
the fowls to hi ii at three shillings a eouple.
In consecrlnce of hearing tht. conv,rsation, he sent
ever to searith the prisoner', house, the sack, t.:e
netts, trA the owl projw!ed were ,:rote2,lo. to him. 11.-
then -earchvd the pr!son,f's person, anj Uoou him,'
besides five sovereigns an ,1 so:he silver, found a
quant4y B,,ek-eyed :iusan pe,,, in his p-clte!. The
peas appeared to it,ve been s,:ak.•cf:
John polieem,n who had ace 'avant! d
fionington in the search, pr (L.ced a bag of PP:I4 ‘l4- 'eh
he sound in the garr,t of the prt-w,er's house. The 3
wer,? th,- same kind a, those! prev,ouslv produced.
Mr. on of L !d Ellestn- re's batiiti,, spoke to
the etarkint• on the sack, and 'said the fowl.
were the moue kind those bral at Wooelan B.
orde-ed the peas to he put ttio a tuft, to be soak, d..
It the bu look-house, a day or two betbre they wee,

Mr. Gemmeot certified to the present name of th,
Earl of Edesmere. a d.mht havirg bran raised as to th.
correctness of the form of the indietmPnt.

Mr. CHARNOCK, in reply, contenthd that it was no
rule of law at all that, whete property is found in
posm.ssion of a person shortly after it had been stolen,
if that person aas unable to give a cle account of how
he came by it, t Ivit that person wus presutntd to be ths,
thliff. it was nut a rule of law, but simply fur the
guidance of juries. if they conceived the collateral cir-
cumstances should seem to juJtify such a supposition;
but he verily believed that like the celebrated law fur
the regulation of wills, it had been the cause of injuring
the innocent rather than correcting the guilty. After
giing through the evidence, and stating that it ought t,)
be of the clearest kind to induce a conviction. The
Learned Council called witnesses to character.

The CHAIRMAN surum, d up, and the jury returned a
verdict of Guilty.—Sent(nce deferred

There is anotler indictment against st:e prisoner.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
William Saunders and William Ogle, two rough-looking
young fellows, were charged with committing a robbery at
the Queen's Head public-house, Little Pulteney-street.
Police-constable 81 C, said he was on duty near the
Queen's Head, on Sunday morning about three o'clock, and
had his attention excited by a creaking noise in the direc-
tion of the public-house door. He saw the two pri-
soners come out and place themselves under the
shadow- of the nearest lamp. His suspicions being excited,
the constable said he went up to examine the state of the
house, and found it in darkness, no one up, and the door
open ; he therefore made for the prisoners, who, on seeing
they were observed, immediately ran off. An alarm was
given, and the two prisoners were taken into custody by two
other constables of the C division, and upon them were found
a quantity of broken cigars, screws of tobacco, money to the
amount of 6s. 6(1., including 24 tarthings and a quantity of
other coppers, and a bottle of whiskey.
The landlord of the Queen's-head.' Mr. Udal. said he left
the doors securely fastened up when he went to bed, but one
of the prisoners had, doubtless, concealed himself within, arid
had admitted his accomplice at the dead hour of the night,
when all seemed to be quiet.
The prisoners, who asserted their entire ignorance as to the
circumstances of the charge, were committed to take their
trial at the Old Bailey sessions.
WOkSHIP-STREET.
Henry Scale, a journeyman. n2eefanic, was charged
with riding in a second-class carriage of the Eastern
Counties Railway, having paid for the third class only,
and refusing to p-ly the difference, whereby he had ren
dared himself liable to a penalty of 40,
Thomas Ashton, collector of tickets at Shoreditch,
deposed that on the arrival of the train. a' about eigta
o'clotk Sunday night, the prisoner wal folio(' in e second-
class train, but produced a ticket far the thiri class only
lie had come from Cm-loastord, the tare -ot v.hich was
4s. 6 t., a demand of an additional 2-, Was the rehire made
of him, and on his refusing to comply he was given
into the custody of the acting inspec' or of the company's
police.
RobPrt M'Quin, acting inspector, de p,,secl to his hav-
ing taken the prisoner into custody. The latter said he
had la- en put into the second-class train, elihoui:h he
had paid 2s. only. He was nut aware of the ditPrence.
Ha had paid once, and should pty nu more lie then
became very abusive.
Robert Cotebre, a guard in the company's services,
said he accompanied the train Sunday ev ning row Bury
On arriving at Coelmsr rd, every p,ec utio , was used
to prevent paitengers from getting into the aTong car.
riages. There was plenty of room hi the third class
carriages.
Mr. BROUGHTON, on being handed a copy of the bye-
laws on railways, said he was bound to entorce the law.
The prisoner had rendered hiniselt penalty of
40s. He should, however, convict him in h- penalty ~f
10s. tithe Queen, or be imprisoned in the Thus , 0
correction one week.

A BOY SHOT AT PENRITIL—Thomas Bell, a
youth aged sixteen years, son of Robert Bell, of Eaniont-
bridge. stonemason, was accidentally shot in Sandgare, P..n-
rith, on the morning of Monday last. It appears that a boy
of the name of John Little (son of a labourer uf that name
who lives in Friar-street, Peoria:), had ben entrusted with
a gun to frighten the cows from a field of wheat, tie pro-
perty of Mr. Foster, of the t rown hotel, Penrith.Tieh6is,r,b,coty,t
in charging the gun so fixed the ramrod in ;he barrel that
ant'teentlipniginßgaitlo hi
the
o this the
ahsekccoduilidi:lottogpeut
liltiotnotuat.gai‘nv,
gun went off, and the ramrod passed through Bell's body.
The boy still lives, but is in a most dangerous state.—.Nete-
castle Journal.
The result of extensive inquiriests la
asst packc is uponto the amount
of orders from the United States by the
the whole satisfactory. The purchases considerably exceed
those of the corresponding period of last year, and a promise
is held Out in the general advices of a further increase, as it is
expected a large number of buyers will le,ive New York and
Boston for this country by the packet which will sail at the
beginning of next month.
DEATH OF COMMODORE HARRISON.—The public
in general, and more particularly the patrons of aquatic
sports, will regret to hear announced the unexpected demise
4,1 Williain Horatio Harrison., Esq.. late Commodore of the
Royal Thames Yacht Club; he expired on the 17th inst., at
his residence at. Brornpton, in the 49th rear of his age, after
a lengthened illness. He was a true English gentleman, re
markable alike for benevolence of disposition, goodness of
heart, gentlemanly demeanour, and integrity of conduct. Bs
was an ardept admirer of aquatic sports, and was Commodore
of the Royal Thames Yacht Club up to a few months since,
when he resigned, owing to ill health.
THE OVERLAND &1.A.11...—P05r-Orrtcg NOTICE.--
In consequence of Wednesday next being the day alp; iitited
for the
the
egeueirollalott'av ihg
fast, the authorities at t t,e Poe' • 0f11,..e ti:, c,•
is
not!, e:—"General Post--ffi,e,
20, 1847.—The Overland Mail for Indio, &c., via :Ntar,eill,t,,
appointed to be dispatched on the 24th inst., has beets de-
tainefl. Letters will he in i won the evening ofl'hu:sday,
the 25th instant.— By command of the P.tst-inas er G
W. Moberly."

We ar, glad to Le able to mention that Mr. Stike
mqn, the secret •ry to the E t f ar;rl Chi wt
~.r~.,t..r. 'AV Me,' zr 0 ••

übAil 14 14VI. IN LW U141,4,1t0.1,./ ,111 ‘144 1%./1/vFY
Fast-day.

MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.)

C ORN-EXCIf.A.NO E. •
Lest week's arriva;s or tengitsti Wheat, Barley, Oats, and
Flour up to our market were on a very tuce!erate scale-e
those of Malt, Beans, and Peas trifling. From Scotland 014
60 quarters of seeds reached us ; but, from Ireland, upwards,
of 7.1100 quarters of Oats came to hand. The imports or
foreign Wheat were comparatively small, but those of Barley
were large—of Oats and Flour tolerably gool The receipts
of Wheat of home produce, fresh up to-day from Essex and
• Kent, were considerably less than those reported on this day
ee'nnight ; while, by land carriage and sample, they were on
a very limited scale, consequently the bulk of the supplY of
that article on offer was the remains of Friday's unsold
qualities. Notwithstanding this circumstance' we. have
to rep.,rt a very dull sale for all descriptions, as"'
to died sales, a decline on last week's quotations
of from Is to 2,, in some instances 3s per quarter,
was eutenitted to, aid at which itemunt of depression a clear'
aura. was not eifeered. This- was certainly the heaviest mar;
ket for W ',eat experienced daring the last two month's, as,s;
Hirst parti7s liere aro of vpinien that lower rater may "
loelzed forwar ito for mat ardicles. For export we did .not
of a higletreneacrian—scarcely a for-elk:en buyer being%
at, endance. We had ve•-v little Foreign Wheat on the
s ands ; yet jhe supply . was more than adequate
to meet the wants ti the millers. All kiwis
both red antiwhite met an unusually dull
inquiry, at an abatement on last week's value of from Is to
2s per quarter. At that decline sane of the holders were
rather ensieus sellers. With English Barley we Yr_el!
scantily supplied ; but the show of foreign wes extenslVP
and of sir event e quelity. Owing to file large imports,:,
tines, !!,e Barley trade was exceedingly dull, and the pricy"'
re-..e,k:.ri !; 21 per quarter—Leaving a large quantity os:
sold .t tee eeirerusion of basiness. Netwithstanding tu_,7
quareruled
of Malt on offer was small, that article ru`
dull. en• I, i,• some cases the prices hel a downward tendencY•
The total a tpply Oats, iticaiding the foreign receipts, wss
good; yet. is most of tire dealers are short of stock, a moue
rate besiness was doing, at late rates. All kinds of Boris
err dill:, but w.- can notke no material decline in value'
Peae, for seeds, were hdd at high rates ; but the actual bust
esm daieg eas small, at barely stationary prices. In sac;
Flour. so little was doing, that prices were almost nominal:,
AMerican parcels were Is per barrel lower. Irdian Corn ws'
a mere drug, and might be purchased at Is to 3s per quarter
less money. There wi lbe no market held on Wednesday
CURRENCY PER I3IPEItIAL MEASURE
ar heat —EsseN tit Kent,
Red, New.... 73s to 8I s Oats--351
Ditto,White, New 77s .85s Lincolnsh Feed. 2.. ;A,
Norfolk and Lin.• ••
I'otatoe • 310
Cyhoervk
rr
e. .
and.. . 795 to .445
coin, Red... •.7 Is 77s Youghal and Cork, A 341
Ditto, White...... 74s 73s Black .••• • • •
.3.
Irish, ~" 315
fted.• --s —s Cork, White •• • • aus
Ditto, White.... • • —s —s Scotch, Feed. •• • • 33' Sly
IN
••• • • s s Beans—Tick • 420
New. .... .. ••• • .. 50r 5Ss Pigeons • •• sOs 5"
3,
; rley—tlrinding .. • • 414 44s Pease—Grey, 505
Malting . ...• • . .52s 5,,s Maple • , 4,
Chevalier .... 56s 57s White 553
• alt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers 650 6ss
folk ..
Brown ......... fists 70s Suffolk 629 /0
Kingston and Ware 77s 793 Stocktn & Norfolk 525 •
The following imports of live stock took place into Londoll
last week :
From whence. Oxen. Cows. Sheep. Cakes
Rotterdam
Nieudiep 5 GO 40

......
2
Harlingen ......... 8 ...... 90

FiushiLig -

Total
Nearly 'iBo Oxen and Cows, together with 150 Shop, brie
been landed at Hull, and our of her outports, from Holland.
A marked impro
vement has taken place in the condition 7
the stock imported this year, compared wish most 1011190
seasons. We had on sale this morning about 180 Beasts+
Sheep, and 20 Calves from abroad, the demand for which A,
excessively heavy, on easier terms. The sunly of 1101
fed Beasts on offer was, the time of year consic.ered, .1,10
the mist extensive as to number ever recollected hY,.".11
oldest frequenter of the market, while the quality has
seleom or never equalled during the month of March.
circumstance, together with the prevailing fine weather, a"'d
the largo arrivals of country-killed bleat up to Newgete
Leadeohall, produced extreme heaviness in the Beef tro,
at Friday's decline in the quotations of quite 2d per 81V
and a largP number of really prime Beasts left the tnar
to
ureal. 'l'o show the state of the demand, we may intialso
that many good Oxen were with difficulty disposed-of 01°4
as 3s 6J per 8 ibs., and, further, that nearly one thensll.-e
head of Bpaais more e ere on show than at the corresponcnhi:
period in 1846: The prices of Beef now range fully 4d, 01/4
ton 4d to 611, Lamb 6d to is, Veal 81 to 10d, and Pork 2d to
per 8119 s. lower than at the same time last season. Frolnitjo
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we received ne's!„;,
1,800 Scows, bime-oreds, and short-horns; from the north
districts :100 short-honk.; from the western and na1,,,.1111t0
counties Bbo lleretords, runts, Devons, &c.;. from other P'o
of Englanit, 500 of various breeds; acid from Scotland, 71;
hornet and polled Scots. Although the supply of Sheep W.be
trot to say extensive, it was more than adequate to meet .0
wants of the b,.ichei s, who purchased very cautiously, 5t,,.,
abatement in value of V per 8 lbs. The very highest Pr'e,
fo- the best old Downs was only 4s lOd per 8 lbs., and a
awe was not effected. Shorn Sheep were plentiful, and, to
relative cliff lence in the currencies between those in and (),
of the wool was 8:1 per 81bs. That is to say, old Dowlvith
,tort, were not worth more than 4s 2d per 8 lbs. From
I of ‘V ight 35 .L=l4e came fresh to hand per rail
e=;
while the receipts (rem other quarters are by no means 'et
te.sive. The Lamb trade was heavy, at from 55 to 8s of
8 lba. ; incbed, in many instances the currencies were nitlitto
nominal. With Calves we were scantily supplied, Yet of
Veal trade was dull, at an abatement in the quotatione,,,,
from 2ml to 4d per 8 ibs. The Pork trade was exceediuSv
inactive, and the rates suffered a decline of 2d per sibs.

Per tilbs. to sink the offal.
s. d. to I. d
tnierior Beasta..... 2 6 2 8
iscond quality ... 210 3 2
Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 6
s'rime Scots ...• . 3 8 4 0
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6
.'rime small ditto „ 4 8 5 0
t,c'iling Calves .18 0 23 0
Interior Sheep . 3 4 3 8

d. to 0.4;
Second qualltyditto a 10
Coarse-woolledditto 4 2 ,;
Southdown Wether 4 6 '"
Ditto out of the wool --"44 4
Large. Hogs ....... 3 •••
Small Porkers • • 4 6
Quarter old rigs 16 • 18 !
Lambs 0 • -

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
k,easits. I Sheep. I Calves. I V rgg:
1
3,789 19,870 10..)

unvvGATE Jibrn X.M.PiIIENBALL.

Since Monday last the arrivals of Meat from Scotland bill
consisted of about 100 carcases of Beef, 800 ditto of Matta,'
and 600 ditto of Pork; while those from various parts of
England have comprised nearly 350 carcases of Beef, 2,81
ditto of Mutton, 30 ditto of Lamb, 1-20 ditto of Veal, an
3,100 ditto of Pork. The supplies of Meat on sale, killed in
the metropolis, have been tt,lerably good; but the general
demand has ruled heavy, at drooping currencies. About 1000
carcases of foreign Beet; 120 ditto of Mutton, and 10 ditto 1
Veal have appeared on sale.

- - At per et.nne by the Carcase.
4, d. to s•
s. d. to d. d. A 3 .
Beef, inferior. 2 4 26 1 Mutton, inferior •• 3;3 10
- middling .... 252 10 1 middling.. 3' 4
- prime large .. 3 0 a 2 prime ••• • 4 ° 4 4
3 4
- prime small .. 3 4 3 6 i Pork, large.... ••• • , 6 410
Vtul. ••••••• . • •• •• 4 0 6 0, - sinill..” •• •• '

Lamb 5s Od to 5,5 10d

---
BOROUGH AND spiTax.riErisk the
There is very little business doing here in Potai-weekl
last supplies of which are extremely moderate, and I
prices are with difficulty supported.

_
?BOROUGH 110 P Mitnig.ET. of
We have to report a very inactive inquiry for all """„„ no
especially tor the interior qualities, but in pric7bif
alteration cau be noticed. The supply on offer is aeas°°-
good.

LOW.
There is rather less d T
oAingL in this market than for et°
time past, and prices are with difficulty supported. F• Z'•
on the spot, is selling at 51s per cwt. For forward deliYe
a fair business is doing at 46s 3d to 46s 6d per cwt. "I
Tallow is in fair supply, at 50s to 50s 6d net cash.

Woo
The imports of Wool, during the week, have beeneo
very limited, viz., about 600 bales. Fine combing
(English) are in good request, and a trifle dearer. into
tither qualities exceedingly little is doing at barely late 11!
The future prospect of this market is by no means cbeeralp

Saturday tIW
ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT FUND.— On Sattlr.....T, ,
37th annual meeting of the subscribers to the above Itd
founded in the s ear .1810, fox the relief of the widows
orphans of deceased artists, was held at the Freernas°,bs
Tavern, B. B. Cabbell, Eeq., 31. P., in the chair. Frolti.,*o
• report read by Mr. Tliiselton, the secretary, it appeared 51•11
her
.Majesty and other members of the Royal Family 7„-t,e
continue th• it p tronage to the institution. The reee'ro
during the past year amounted to 1,248/. 7d..; of which ita
71101. was expended in gratuities of 20/. to 38 widows, so
115/. in gratuities of 51, each to 23 3rplian children of decease,
artists. The report cone uded by stating that, in coneet111:11,0
of the ordinary income of the past year having fallen 0 ted
the extent of 244/. 15s. 7d., the committee deeply regret.hit
they would be compelled to reduce the gratuities to r.,
w,(1.-ws for the present year from 20.1. to 14/., in order to
.tee
crease the permanent security of the twat. The follows ,
noblemen and gentlemen having been e:eced Vice-Pre,sidePs.
fur tke year—the Duke of Sutherland, Earl of Ripon, Srr
Peel, M.P., B. B. C Eeq., M.P., R. 11. Solly, •i 7;
F.R.S., &c., and Peter Legh, Esq.—the usual comPlini
was paid 11].= chairman, and the meeting separated. icheop
I 'SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On Thursday last the
Ruthschau's bounds met at Rowsham. The deer took la 11,
towards Bierton, and when near Mr. Eustace's house, in
Vyse, in taking a fence near the road, fell from his horseibr,
consequence of the saddle slipping round. His foot
tunately hung in the stirrup, by which he was dragged upd
wards of 160 yards, the horse galloping at full spec"(l.
beating the unfortunate gentleman's head against thegre"
At length his foot became disengaged from the stirrup, se*
he was carried to the house of Mr.Johu Eustace, from when,o,
at er a short period, it was thought advisable to remove"co
to London by railway. We understand he is at his reside'.:
in town in a +ery alarmieg state —Backs Herald.
[Ai VERTISEMENT.I—FEARFUL WOUNDS FROM
A.
EIPELAS CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.--r•
Colic, formerly in the employ of Mr. Oliver, coachmaker, Twlfef
ham, for five years, had been off and on for ourteen years, an spr.
the last even ; ears he was coutinualb under the care of one
geon or the other, besides being a patient for a considerable L...._
Air
one Or the hospitals, for settled erysipel a in both legs, which
the
charged quantities of water, besides humours issuing Man se`
!
large wounds. His age being se, euty -two, it was expected ths
ctly
complaint would kill him, ,aid yet this poor limn has been Peri'', ,01
cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills In six weeks.—Sold
medicine venders, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment'
Strand, London.

.
On the 14th Inst., at Clayton, nest:tire, the lady of John I:°°°‘
Black, Lsq ,of a son. r of
On the 15th inst., at Stratford-green, the wife of Dr. Elliot,
da
Onughter.
the Ilith inst , at St. Martlit's•lane. Mrs. W. LUXMOIC, of a :lig;
On the 17th :nst., at Woolwich, the wile of Captain G. A. bf 4
Roy al Artlikry, f a son.
On the lath inst., at Victoria-road, Kensington, Mrs. Th°131416
Richards, of a son.
Oa the 19th inst., In Pombester-terrace, Mrs. J. Ilitdd,*of a so21.:0„.

,VAI:RUSD.
On the 17th inst.. at Hampetea I, Mr. William Lewis, of Edvrtirdoi
street, Portman-square. to Sarah, (laughter of M. Maas, Esq''
Mtaryon House, liam, stead.

Ili Oi.IY. h.in in
On the Stu lust., at Pisa. William Sturges. Esq., late CaPko—
her Majesty's ttuyal ,tots Gieys. .11 Wife
On the 15th inst., at the i)eatiery, Wolverhampton, Jane, —4l
of the they. W. A. Newman, M.A.
Ou th 17th inst., Ann, the wire of Edward James Hunter, EQ., °f

Lordship-Inm, Inslyric'', aged 22.
Oa the 17th inAt , Lady Jane Tumour, eldest daughter otEdvilird
se,f4,;nl Earl of IV interton .)ged 5.
oa the 2010 hiFt., at Tinihridgk,-wells, the Lady Letitia Browne.
_1
On tho 20th Itist., Lowirlr s-square, Emma, the wile of Gerlo
Sir Ilenry F. Cani;.hell. K.C.15. and G.C.11.
On cite I tith in= t., at llt.lles-street.Caveudish-square.airatialander
SVot'd, K C. M .11.
On the 16th tntt., at St. Winnow, Cornwall, Mary ;as, a/6
yo
02k lune%t daughter of' tin, Rev. Percival Frye, aged 11.
eke 18th .r. E-q. Mile-eni, age ~
01 the ISth Inst., at. Woolwith, Major-General James Pat.l9..-
Cockburn, of rho Royal Artf!lery, aged 68.

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, ; , • : i, ~ th, Decioc
~„,,,„ +ll i.,,,, %.,,,licy of 141,14141vatx, Tuesday. °arca
23, 1347.