The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-04 00:00:00

lIUNDEN •. THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.

Mr. LuaLE applied tor a rule nisi in this case, on the
ground that jud,ment had been prematurely signed. The
taus of the case have repeatedly appeared in The Sun.
The Court acceded to the application.

COURT OF EX4-11.6QUER, Juue3.
(Sittings in Banco.)
WAKLEY V. cotur..
The Court was occupie t during the greater part of the
day in hearing cause shown by the Attorney-General (with
whom was Mr. Bramwell) against a rule obtained by Mr.
Cockburn, for a new trial in this case, on the ground °I
misdirection.
The particulars have already appeared so often before the
public as not to require a report.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
TILE CASE OF DE sOUZA AND OTHERS.
Mr. DOANE said he appeared on the part of the Society
for the protection of Young Females, in the prosecution
against Madame De Souza and others.
The Learned AsSISTAIT-JUDGE inquired whether any of
the defendants were present ?
Charles Smith and Mary Davis, alias Stevenson, answered,
when,
Air. DOANE said, that under all the circumstances, he was
not instructed by the parties he represented to oiler any
evidence.

The LEARNED JUDIE said, he recollected that the case
was allowed to stand over from the last session, the principal
offender having pleaded guilty, and been held to bail,
to appear for judgment when called upon, in the sum of
100/., and two sureties of 501. each, in order that the
Court might have an opportunity of seeing if the nuisance
had been abated.
Charles Smith then pleaded Not Guilty, as did Mary Davis,
when,
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE informed the jury, that as no evi-
dence was offered on the part of the prosecution, it was their
duty to acquit the prisoners.
A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly returned.
In the case of Catherine Ham and Mary Ann Brickler,
the Assistant-Judge ordered their recognisances to be dis-
charged.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

Edmund Dugyins, clerk to Mr. Watson, a conveyancer,
of llyer's-building,, was charged by Mr. Charles Lemon
Greaves, a solicitor, of Furnival's Inn, with enforcing
payment of his fee as a barrister's clerk by unlawful
means. Mr. Greaves laid his charge as either an assault,
an extortion of half-a-crown, or the stealing of half-a-
crown.

Mr. Ballantine supported the complaint, and Mr.
Horry defended the prisoner.
Mr. Ballantine stated that his client went to the con-
veyancer's chambers to speak to him on business, and
upon entering the prisoner closed the door, and refused
to let him leave until he paid him a shilling. There
being no such recognised fee, the prisoner raised it to
half-a-crown. Upon another person coming to Mr.
Greaves's call for assistance, Mr. Greaves held out some
cash, and told him that he might take what he demanded,.
'out he would have to answer it. Either because he
wanted the money, or did not care what he did, the
prisoner actually took a sum of 2s. Gti., there being
nothing due to him at the time. He W,AS not at liberty
to press the case as one merely of assault, but would
leave it to the magistrates to say what offence had been
committed.

Mr. tlurry remarked that his client had been already
charged with felony at the station, and it would be better
co state whether that charge was now made or nut.
Mr. Ballantine wished only to place the fact before
the aldermen, and leave them to say what the offence
was.
Mr. Greaves then stated that he had been in the habit
of going to Mr. Watson's eliambrrs, but he did not owe
tiim or his clerk any money. On Monday evening
.he
ca:led at the chnnbers and asked if he could speak with
Mr. Watson ? Without answering the question, the
prisoner put his back against the room door, and asked
him for a shilling. Witness replied he did not owe him
a shilling. The prisoner said, " be d—d if you shall
go out till you give me the shilling, unless you go out at

VILA wii,dow." Lea,vii.g by way ~f the window would
have been inconvenient, as lie must have dropped a dis-
tance of 12 feet. Witness called out of the window to

some children, offering them a penny to fetch a police-
man, and witness then said, " You blackguard, what
are you detaining sue for ?" The prisoner then, in a
menacing attitude, said. "If you call me that again, I
will knock your head through the wall." Mr. Besant, a
solicitor, came to witness's aid, and in his presence he
held out some money in his hand to the prisoner, and
told him to take what he demanded at his peril. The
prisoner took 2s. 6d. Witness would have stayed in the
cha cabers all night rather than have submitted to the
extortion, if he had not engaged to go to a dinner, which
engagement he incidentally mentioned to the prisoner
when he inquired for Mr. Watson.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said the facts, as stated, would
support either a charge of assault or larceny.
Mr. lorry asked the witness if he had not delivered
to Mr. Watson instructions to draw a bill of foreclosure
in the case of " Greaves v. Godfrey."

_
The witness said he had.
Mr. Horry asked if he left the clerk's fee along with
the papers?
The witness said he had not, because the fees were not
due till the work was done. _

Mr. Alderman WOOD said, there was this reason for
not paying the conveyancer's and clerk's fee at the time
the papers were delivered,—the solicitor could not fore-
see the extent of the work to be done, and the proper
charge for it.
Mr. Horry asked the witness if the prisoner did not
ask for a shilling on account?
Witness replied he did not.
Mr. Horry asked if the prisoner had not called on him
for the fees in this case?

The witness said, yes, but only for the purpose of an-
noyance.
Mr. Horry inquired, what he meant by " for the pur-
pose
of annoyance?" Was not the money due ?
Witness said, he meant by annoyance that he tried to
insinuate himself into witness's room.
Mr. Alderman WOOD asked how the prisoner would
be relieved from the charge of assault if the money were
due. Suppose it were due, he could not enforce pay-
ment by assault.
Mr. Alderman JOHNSON asked, what was the custom
with regard to payment of fees to barristers' clerks?
Mr. Greaves said, sometimes fees were delivered with
the papers; but the usual mode was, to pay when the
work was done; and it had not been completed in this
case.
Mr. Alderman WOOD added, that generally the fees
were allowed to run to the end of the term, and then
paid off.
Mr.l3allantine, to show that nothing was due to Mr.
Watson at the time, put in an I 0 U for 11. 7s. 6t1.,
which Mr. Watson had signed on Saturday last and
given to Mt. Oreaves.
Mr. Hurry expressed his readiness to meet the ease
at the sessions either as a larceny or an assault.

The Aldermen consulted, and
Mr Alderman WOOD then said, they would deal with
it summarily as an assault, which they had power to do.
and they fined the prisoner 405., or, in default, to be im-
prisoned for one inenth; and further, to enter into his
recognizance in 101. to keep the peace for six months.
Mr. Horry expressed some disappointment, as he
should have been prepared to go further into the matter
at the sessions. He was ready to give bad to appear at
the sessions.
Mr. Alderman WOOD replied, be theught it was a
proper case fir the exercise of suintuary jurisdiction.
The defendant paid the fine and was discharged.
MARLBOROUGH-STRhET.
A selicitor and a gentleman (understood to be tic-
uncle of the Hon. Henry Arundel, who was lately fined
51. for an indecent assault on an Itaiiati boy, an;i in ad-
•lition sent to prison for a month tor ae assault on a
police-constabn..) enteref the Court on Wetine clay a is
mentioned to M. Hardwick that an application h b. ea
made to Sir George Grey, the Seca airy for the Home
Dapastment, for a commutation of the sentence of itn-
erisonment on the Hon. • enry Arundel, and that this op
stieation was now under cotisideration. The solicitor
its° vrished to know how it haopened that the circum-
stance of the apprehension of Mr Arundel becatns
known to a certain individusl whe made hi:, appsarance
.n court, and wha took au aclive part in attempting to
urocure an alteration of the sentence on Mr. Arundel.
Mr. ItataDwreK said he could give no information on
that point. Tie! police must be appliad to. He also
said, in the course of canversstion, that the public, yard
indeed the persons connected with the law, who mighr
be supposed to know better, exhibited remarkable igno-
rance with respect to the powers vested by law in
ma-
gistrntes in cases of assault. In all cases of ts,mmon as-
sault, however outrageous in character, or however re-
spectable the station of the accused, a magistrate was
prohibited from inflicting a penalty higher than 51. New,
as this penalty was found to be totally inad. quate to re-
press the taste for sush outrages on police-constables,
the law was altered, arid a magistrate had power given
to him to substitute a limited imprisonment for a fine.
The exercise of this power has been found to prodhce
salutary results, and it was generally resorted to by ma- ,
,aistrates, and this was the reason why he had inflicted
this punishment on Mr. Arundel. Magistrates were
frequently abused and vilified, and had all sorts of im-
putations cast upon them, because they had not gone be-
yond the law in cases of outrage, and inflicted a punish-
ment that the law did not permit.
The applicants, after some further conversation, left
the court.
A military-looking man, who gave the assumed name
of John Butler,-- was fined 51. for an indecent assault
upon a boy in a public-house in Green-street, Leicester-
square.
Theresa Duffey, a little girl about eight years of age, was
placed before Mr. Bingham, charged with uttering a counter-
feit half-crown.
Mary Truelove, No. 1, Gilbert-street, Oxford-street,
stated that on the previous afternoon the prisoner entered
her shop and requested to be served with a pound of the best
flour, in payment for which she tendered the counterfeit
coin produced. Witness did not at first detect it as being
bad, and gave the child 2s, 31/2d. change. Directly the pri-
soner had left the shop witness observed that the coin ap-
peared to differ in colour to the other money in the till. She,
therefore, examined it, and found it to be nothing more than
a Eiece of pewter. She went in pursuit of the prisoner, and
on coming up with her, taxed her with uttering the bald halt-
crown. Tlie prisoner denied all knowledge of the coin being
bad, and said she had received it from her mother, who was
ill in bed. Witness then gave her into custody.
Louisa, Duffey, the prisoner's mother, denied giving the
child the counterfeit half- crown. .
In reply to Mr. BINGHAM, the prisoner said she was play-
ing with some other children in Bird-street, when a man
came up to tier, and gave her the half-crown, with a request
that she would go and purchase a pound of flour, and bring
the change back to him. He also told her that if she was
questioned as to how she came by the money she was to
to say that she received it from her mother, who was ill in
bed.
Catherine White, an intelligent little girl, nine years of
ages said she was playing with the prisoner, and saw a man
give her.a half-crowisto fetch a pound of fluur. SLe should
know the into again if sfie him.
Mr. BINGHAM said he must discharge the child, as she had
evidently been made a tool of by seine villain.
THAMES.

A tall and powerful man, Henry Jones Harrison, was
charged with assanking and ee omitting Anne Fox
The case was brought before the magistrate by Police-
sergeant Nicholas, No. 1. K, in ciaiseqitence or a corn
inunication made to thit officer by Mr. Cleland, a sur•
residing in Itatelff; that a patient of his was rri a
.1) mg state from the effects of injuries she had received
truer h.r husband. Nicholas inanedia eiv -took?-the pri•
,oner into custody. Harrison is a lah-ourer, and was
rorinerly a police constable of the K
Sarah Lice stated, that on SA.turd,y fortnight the pri-
soner came home very tipsy, after the witiicss had hewn
to market, and quarrelled with Anne Fox, a woman
with whom he c ,habit.ed, and kicked her on the stairs
Fox immediately afterwards exclaimed, " Oh, Harrison,
you have murdered me !" He then kicked her after she
was down, and the woman had been ill ever since, and
was now dying. Nicholas then put in the following
certificate:—
"I hereby certify that Mrs. Fox, of Dunstan-place,
has been under my care for the last fortnight, with an
inflammatory affection of the bowels, the result, as she
states, of violence offered to her by her husband, a kick
on the stomach, and from which I believe her to be in
imminent danger.
" June 2. "A. CLELAND, jun., surgeon ,Ratcliff."
Mr. Cleland gave evidence in confirmation of his cur
tificate. The woman was in the moat imminent danger.
Mr. BALLANTINE gave directions to Inspector Bilson,
of the K division, to proceed to the house in Dunstan
place, and take down in writing any statement which
Anne Fox might have to make in the presence of the
prisoner, arid bring the case before him in the afternoon.
Some hours afterwards the prisoner was again ar-
raigned in the dock. He was in a very excited state,
and was made fully aware of his perilous situation.
Inspector Bilson said he found the woman very ill in-
deed, life was fast ebbing, and the doctor said he believed
his patient was in a dying state. He took down the
statement of Anne Fox in writing, in the presence of
the prisoner, and she afterwards signed it.
Mr. Symons, the chief clerk, read the statement, which
was to the following effect:—
" Anne Fox, residing at No. 6, Dunstan-alley, parish
of Stepney, says—On last Saturday night fortnight the
15th day of May, 1847, between ten and eleven
o'clock, the prisoner Henry Jones Harrison, withwhom
I have been living about eighteen months as man and
wife, came home very tipsy. He sent for some gin, part
of which I drank, and part the prisoner drank, about
eleven o'clock. No quarrel took place at that time, but
on my returning between eleven and twelve o'clock,
having been to market, the prisoner looked me out of
my room. I kicked the panel of the door, which I
pushed out, and, putting my hand inside, let myself into
the room. The prisoner jumped up, and made use of
the expression, I will scrag the b--,' and kicked me
in the stomach. I fell down by the room door, in con.
sequence of the kick. After I was upon the floor, the
prisoner again kicked me in the side. I then called out
Police, and I said, lam a murdered woman.' Sarah
Ince came up stairs to my assi,tance, and I asked her
to go for the police. She left for that purpose, and a
police-constable came into the room in a few minutes.
stomach, m ach, is occasioned
que
,y
I did not call on the constable to take the prisoner into
ins inprisoner the
on
custody. I firmly believe that the illness lam now
labouring under,vringiolneeeof t
vizhe pains
stion,
as I was previous to that in good health.night Taken on the
2d of June, 1847. "ANNE FOX."
Mr. BALLANTINE (addressing the prisoner) said—This
ie the declaration of the unfortunate
woman, and the
doctor says she is dying.
_

The prisoner buried iiia face in his haAs, and sobbed
aloud.

Mr. BALLANTINE—You may hold down your head,
but your sorrow comes too late. Y, u may have kicked
the woman to death, if she dies, as I am afraid she w 11;
and I -commit you to prison without bail for a week,
when you will be brought up again, most probably to
be committed for wilful murder.
WE J. 7 MINSTE R.
Mr. Somers,l4.P. for Sligo, accompanied by three or

hi
lour•friruds, w,,Ateu upon Mr. brouertp, auheited
assistance under the followirg circumstances:--
Pe
Mr. Somers said, that on the previous evening a p
named O'Connor, the son of a highly respectable towns-
man of the borough he represented in Parliament, came
up to him in the lobby of the House of Commons, and
called him a privileged swindler, a robber. and other
opprobrious epithets. He also shook a stick which he
had in his hand, and placed himself before him is s
menacing attitude, Mr. Gossett, the Assistant-Sergeant-
at-Armi, immediately had the person put out. On Bfr.
Somers subsequently leaving the House, O'Connor came
up to him in the street, and repeated the same offensive
conduct. Mr. Somers said that be could with difficulty
keep his temper, and he felt that unless the man wal
restrained by the law, a breach of the peace must be the
consequence. The person of whom he complained had,
without the slightest reason, annoyed him for a length
of time past in various ways, and it was the great respect
that he entertained for the offender's father alone that
had made him hesitate to take proceedings against the
son.
Mr. BaonEntP said that Mr. Somers could avail him-
self of either of two courses. He could take a wa rr ant
against the offender for the intimidating conduct in the
lobby of the House of Commons; or he might proceed
against him under the Police Act for the abusive lan-
guage in the street.
M. Somers gave the first-named course the prefer-
ence, and a warrant was accordingly iQsued.
HAMMERSMITH.
Amongst the names of persons charged on the
spying
olive
charge-sheet laid before Mr. W. F. Beadon, the
magistrate, appeared that of Lord Viscount Neville of the
k
2d Life Guards, Regent's Park Barracks, charged wit°
having broken a window at the house of Mr. 13arh414
hatter, Brentford- end, Isleworth. in at-
Mr. BEADON inquired if the noble offender was
tendanee?
P
Inspector Morgan, T. division, said he was not }.
had been bailed immediately that he was brought to too
staA
and tion, but ha not attendd.
gentlend who statede himself to be an officer in the
same regiment said he had attended for his Lordshipt:
and had satisfactorily arranged with the complainant"
who had no charge to prefer.
Mr. Barber having confirmed that statement, is
The bail book was then handed up to the inagistrh
to mark with the accased's discharge, but
Mr. BEADON demurred at doing sot, on they round t
of
the noble defendant had not surrendered in schargeo;
his bail, and eventually the book was marked that
recognisance soud be estread.
Thegroundh lof the charge,te Mr. Barber informed on!
reporter, was, that about a quarter past eight o'cloe.k._t
the previous evening, as the Noble Viscount was drivlT
a four-in-hand, on which were four other gentlegi;4
along the Great Western Road from Ascot, on Pass' d
the complainant's house they discharged a sh"lewrore
standing. Mr. Barber pursued them throng
oranges against a window at which his wife and child
ford,
h Brentttora
and gave information of the outrage at the Bret- io.
station-house, when Policeman Ambridge, T 16' to
stantly jumped on a horse and galloped after them
Turnhain-green ; where, notwithstanding the Partooks hit
ut him, and two said they were magistrates, be t
Lordship into custody. _ .

MARKET NEWS.—(YESTERD.A/./
Syn-rximtl.D.—.MireaAdoTw HrblayA,ll2tit'BsEtoler/ 143; Clove.Tdirodt";
3h/easvsyt,oa4tl
blaBrse;iyasngltt4:l,soti:doitnraarwy,
plriietto 1/ 103 per lead.
in : Clover
CIIMBE,LAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 3 •-5,,,,• f toe&
ditto,Sup ly3lt(s)lsertaoblyi
ECHAPEL.— sieaaanndddo
wtSratHrdaaewvd
C over
W HIT TO113•
ditto, 3/ 5s to 4/ 17s; and Saran', 1/ Gs to 11 103 per -
A full average supply, and a heavy demand.
ranam 11/I.A.YOLETO. ,_ kind of fAt
SOUTH ALL, JUNE 2.—The sup dies of litaCH kol.
trade
on sale this morning was ioleirably good. 00 the woll to
u121111.8153t0t01311 1241537 J. •
the trade was steady at our quotations. .Beef. from 4s INF
5s 2d , Mutton, 4s 8d to 5s 8d; Lamb, 6s Od to 6s
Veal, 4s 4d to 4s 10d; and Pork, 4s to 4s Sd per soldBllo.
RomFottp, JUNE 2.—Prime Beasts, Sheep, and s__
irT3ely at tull prices. In other kinds of stock very little6rto
doing. Beef, from 3s 10d to 58 2d ; Mutton, 48 100 ;
43
5s 85 ; Lamb, 6s 01 to 6s 101 ; Veal, 4s 4d to
? to
cog'
305; Pork, 4s to 4s 8d per Sibs. Suckling Calves, 1,.,,,,0h
305; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 17s to 225; and Milch v
with their small Calt; 171 to 19/ each. vat/A
LEWES, JUNE I.—Beef, from 4s 4d to 5s 4d • --, to
4s 6d to 5s 10d ,• Lamb, 6s to 6s 8:1; and Vestl,4s
4s 10d per Sibs. A short supply, and a steady trade.
Ni z WOATIII 11.26 .10 mE.A.D EN a It-S.A.*. will
We had rather a dull sale here to-day, yet Prices.,,,, 40
mostly supported. Beef, from 3s 8d to 4s 8d; Alutw'o2d
to 5;65 ; Lamb, 6s to 6s 10d; Veal, 4a 45 to 5s 45;
Pork, 4s to 5s 2d per Sibs, by the carcase.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISII CORg „to
For the Week ended June 3, 1547, made up from the Ret
an
urns
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in EsglAnd
per Imperial Quarter. 014
I WHEAT. I SAELET.I OATS. I RTE. I NEMO.
PRICE .. 102 s bd 56s 5d 36s 3d 735 10d b9s 10d 595
The Duties on Foreign Grain are new suspended.

THE ARMY SERVICE BILL,
PROTEST OF THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY, O•c_lo',..
Dissentient-1. Because an attempt to intr°"..oo
limited service was first .proposed in 1713. The 59'1'4
or plan lasted two years, and was abandoned from i 5,
total failure. It was tried, however, again in 11.0,
and continued to the end of the war, but was nut,.
cessful in its operations during the American-Win 17'
In later periods—in 1806—it was resorted to $
another form of periods of limited service ;
signally and completely disappointed the expects'
tions that were formed of the measure to obtain more
recruits and a better class of men ; and in the midst t"'
the war in the Peninsula much inconvenience and dill.;
order might have arisen but for the foresight ow
precaution of the Great Commander—the limited se;
vice men being then his best troops, who had serleu:
seven or eight years, and who had a right to th it
discharge ; and had not very large bounties been gin:
they might have been lost to the army, and their 140"
would have been most fatal.
2. Because, while it is most desirable to adopt leg
i
possible measure for improving the comforts highly
social and moral condition of our soldiers, it is .1 0
inju,licious and inexpedient to attempt expernolo
(which are avowed as such), and which experimentsisiti4
tend to shake the good feelings noVe existing, athich
discipline hitherto prevailing in the British army' . its
never at any. moment in history stood higher for
warlike achievements and admirable conduct.
3. Because, while it is admitted from the very wb„ife
authority, that the old soldiers of the British army is
to it all its perfection and matchless excellencesten'ts
tt
manliest that the present Army z,ervice Bill Preo who,
risk, and offers an occasion of losing the yea 131% vela'
after their service of ten years, become the 133°:___In 30
able, and who may still be in the prime of life(l7
to 40) for all purposes of hard fatigue and railitel "itis
vice. It is, therefore, highly impolitic to has
.esr..,,seut
experiment, and far more judicious to retain tn
regulations, which callow all soldiers, under a o'l%. dig'
rid plan and with good characters, to receive 607:d toe
charge by the recommendation of their officers, Du
decision of the Commander-in-Chief. sorob.1):
4. Because, as has been clearly and untin
_OlO,O
shown, great inconvenience must result to our
illy La
service from the plan now proposed, and esPeejrf oat
the minutim of every regimental arrangement.
red out
,hoa
nsdi
tr hsaehami4tg)
among
t7a270110b
me
ei
an
g,emutonahreistnitha.sacteTo
hstneerigvaehr,tmaoyncedi:wstiehoreneEosarsadtee!,greeibif
discontentat been
wheni eeligibilitybly
ti
colonies), dun: :ton-
u operatton, and one- e in the
(ourfll aver'ag. e force serving —tube
Ivo
brought home, to mak c e .requent reliefs of corps at g
difficult
and inconvenience. )ad' said
further
ihta rwgif bbsseitirc:U
euti
1100:59:11:
Finally, because the Government must either WO&
most extr • eel
aordinary confidence in themselves, or exP
an unlimited confidence from if 'magi°.
others, they
that a measure of such magnitude, sanctioning chancre
so hazardous and on such fanciful theories, and, sbo/1;
shalt: this
elareensmet
lent
measure;
presents
all, against the opinion of nine-tenths of the Britisl
army, can be carried into effect without stronger sll_,l
more cogent reasons than have hitherto been advance,'
by them for these new experiments, under their Artni
Service Bill, on the British army.

Dmix, JUNE I.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. Camilla, Rii
St. John's, New:Brunswick.

BIRTHS. is tibia
On the 29th ult., in Torrington-square, AIM .&61"
Turner, of a son. .c• a of
On the 29th ult., the lady of Francis Heathcote,
daughter. hill,
the WO
On the 30th ult., at Norland-square, Notting-hili,
ofOn he
Rowlad Berkeley, Es., of a 3012.
the 30th ult., at Upper Eaton-etreet,
Willmott, Esq., of a son. tg Oa
On the 30th ult., at the Vicarage, Titchfield, 11411'
lady of the Rev. W. M. Fitzroy of .- As fig
Oa the 31st •ult., in-square, the wife eL '—
Gruner, Esq , of a daughter. illy terA'
On the 18th ult., at Padua, the lady of "or --- r
Mal
R.A., of a daughter. trait*
On the 28th ult., at Kwernalls, near Lymingtou, '
the lady of R. Brown, Esq., M.D., of a daughter. f tho
On the 29th ult., at Cornwood Vicarage, the wife 0-
Rev. Herbert George Adams, of a daughter. the lady of rr-
On the 30th ult., Lady Knighton, of a daughter,still-lforbrli;
On the 31st ult., in Hyde-park-place, the lady ef. lobe
Laurie, Esq., of a son. resi•
On the Ist inst., the lady of the Rev. Sydney Turner, ~.
dent chaplain to the Philanthropic Society, St. George
fields, of a daughter. Es- of
On the Ist inst., the lady of James Du Buisson, (1.,
Wandsworth-common' of a daughter.
t nn. the wife of a•
On the Ist inst., at Park-street, Wink--
Bryant, Esq., of a son -----'

MARRIED. ,
On the 31st ult., at St. George's, hanover-square, tl)ir
0
Chevalier Charles Santi, to Caroline, second daughter of
s
11, Ferguson Davie, Bart.
On the Ist inst., at Trinity' Church, Lambeth, Mr. Keber!
Adolph Farmar, of Westminster-road, Lambeth, to Catbaral'
Sarah, daughter ofthe late Mr. I. Bartram, cf, to
Leicestershire.

DIED.
On the 2d inst., in his 73d year, Thomas Hurst, Esq'
`'"."
merly of the eminent firm of Messrs. Longman and
Paternoster-row.
rt
Ot. the 31st ult., the Right Hon. Sir John Beckett,
aorta
On the 19th ult., at Rome, Lady Dudley Stuart, sew
n,
daughter of Lucien Bonaparte, Prince of Canino.
On the 24th of January, at sea, on board the Arabia,
Eig
tenant Donald Tulloch, Madras Army.
On the 26th ult., at Carriglea, \Vaterford, John
Odell,
On the 30th ult., Frances, wife of the Rev. Anthony
kleri
of Oriel College, Oxford.
On the 31st ult., at Mickleham, Colonel Milner, late of the
18th Dragoons.
On the Ist inst., Lieutenant-Colonel Elton, late of ths let
Dragoon Guards, aged 63.

Lon4on: k'rinted anQ rublislied by SILIIWO YOUNG, of pa cs
Strand, I•rlnter, at The o. I I_, st: and, In the Jr
of The Somoy, in the County e hilddloses.