The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-18 00:00:00

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS,

(Before Chief Justice TINDAL and Mr. Justice
WIGIITMAN.)
Christopher Smith, a middle-aged man, was indicted
for feloniously forging d uttering a bill of exchange,
for the sum of 851., with intent to defraud Wm. Moss.-
Mr. Phillips prosecuted, and Messrs. Clarkson and
Chambers defended the prisoner.
The prosecutor, a, solicitor, residing in the Old Jewry,
stated that he had been acquainted with the prisoner for
some years,- and had been in the habit of discounting
bills for him. The prisoner, who described himself as
a tailor and draper, in February last gave him the bill
produced purporting to be drawn by a person of the name
of Boulton, whom lie represented to be a gentleman of
property, residing at Staines ; he at the same time
gave the card produced, on which was printed, " Mr.
Benj. P. Boulton, Staines." The prisoner was desired to
make inquiries respecting Mr. Boulton, and went out of
his office for that purpose, but returned in a short
time, and stated that he had met Mr. Boulton at
Morley's Hotel, Charing-cross, and that it was all right.
During his transactions with the prisoner the name of
a Mr. Fletcher was mentioned, and that person was said
to have had an extensive connection amongst the west
end tailors. The prisoner refused to give him Mr.
Fletcher's address, alleging that if he did so, he and wit-
ness would get dealing together, and then he (prisoner)
should lose his commission. The bill in question was
dishonoured When it became &ie.! Subsequently the pri-
soner told him that Mr. Fletcher resided at 22, Old
Burlington-street.
The witness was subjected to a most rigid and search-
ing examination by Mr. Clark Son. There were two
other indictments • against the prisoner. When before the
Magistrate he did not make any mention of Fletcher's
name.. In the year 1838. he had some land
at Norwood, which he wished to dispose of,
and suggested to the prisoner, that if he could raise
enough money to purchase it, it might answer his pur-
pose. Did not recollect about that time sending for the
prisoner, and expressing a wish to have a confidential
communication with him. Had been an attorney about
fourteen or. fifteen years.. During two years has had bill
transactions with the prisoner to the amount of 20,0001.
The first bill lie received from the prisoner in Fe-
bruary, 1838. Was not then aware that his circum-
stances were bad. The bills woe discounted some-
times by checks; and sometimes by cash. The bill in
question was discounted with various others, amounting
to 2801. Could not tell how they were discounted.
Sometimes he discounted them by giving other bills
in exchange. On referring to this book, he found
that four other overdue bills were given. • Wit-
ness's • commission on that transaction amounted to
the sum of
.45!. Allowed the prisoner a commission of
2s. per cent. for his trouble. Gave the prisoner most of
the checks .produced, to take up dishonoured bills with.
Would not swear that he had not given him checks 30
times to take up bills with. His property at Norwood
he purchased for 1,000/., of a builder of the name of
Plaskett, and paid him cash for it. Had had bill trans-
actions with Plaskett to the amount of about 10,0001. or
12,000/. Did not engage the prisoner for the purpose of
• carrying on his bill transactions. Never sent the priso-
ner, in 1839, to take up any over-due bills. Witness at
present had three or four over-due bills of Boulton's in
his possession. He produced 47 bills, which he had re-
ceived from the prisoner. Never told the prisoner,when he
applied for money, that he had not any, neither did he ever
offer him his watch and appendages to raise money
upon. But on one occasion when there was an arrear for
commission due to him, and he pressed for money, he
(witness) certainly offered to sell him his watch if he
would take it at a certain price. The prisoner absconded
on the 19th of February, and went abroad. The last
check he gave the prisoner was on the 17th of Febru-
ary. Never recollected giving him a letter to a Mr.
Cooper, of Baldwin's-court; but went himself to •that
person to get some bills discounted. He banked with
Messrs. Williams- and Co., of Birchin-lane. The first
letter he had from the prisoner after he absconded was
in the month of April ; it was not signed with
any name. On the 12th o February witness's affairs
were not in a desperate state ; he then believed that
the bills were all good, believed the body of the
bill in question was written by the prisoner. He -stopped
his account at his banker's on the 17th -of • February,
after he gave the prisoner the last check; had given the
prisoner a few checks to take bills up with; gave him a
check for 60/. on the 24th of November to take up a bill
in the possession of a Mr. Brown, of Sunderland. The
prisoner said that nearly all the bills were drawn by
tailors uporafashionable young men, who did not care
about drawing bills upon hankers, although they kept no
account. Made no inquiries about the persons named in
the bills he- received from the prisoner. Mr. Brown
had received about 3,009/. worth of bills from him.
Had not changed his bankers, but had not had
any transaction • with theM since the 17th of Fe-
bruary. A cheek was sent in on the 18th, but
the account was overdrawn ; his bankers still held
two of his overdue bills in their possession. The pri-
. soner had borrowed checks of him to the amount of
4701., but that was previous to the account with his
bankers being closed; they were all but one dishonoured ;
they were given for the accomodation of Fletcher. An
action had been commenced against him for some of the
dishonoured checks. Had frequently given check: for
the purpose of taking up bills, and received the bills in
payment. Had also given the prisoner occasionally
post dated checks. Had given two or three such checks
lat one time. Woe never aware that any of the bills
had been. refused to .he „given up in consequence of
a suspicion being entertained that they were not genuine.
' A person of the name •of Stevens had commenced an
action against him. for the amount of one of the disho-
noured checks. . The prisoner called at his office after lee
had heard that the bills were forgeries, but lie did not give
. him into custody, because he did not like to prosecute a
man who had five children to support, and he also
thought that his evidence might be of service to him in
the action brought against him by Heraans. . Was aware
that the prisoner owed a person of the name of Henet
I the sum of 301. At his (witness's) suggestion a sheriff's
officer was placed in a picture-shop opposite his office,
and he-also had Forrester, an officer, in the office. He
expected the prisoner to call upon him on the day alluded
to. Had funds to meet some of the overdue bills, but
would be compelled to dispose of some property to raise
money for the purpose. The property he intended to
sell was already mortgaged for 1,200/. •
Re-examined.—Had received upwards of sixty bills
from the ,prisoner, all of which he discovered to be for-
geries. Received a note from the prisoner, dated Feb.
14, in which he stated that he was going into the country
to get 300/. o,nd he would call on him the following
rning. He did not call, and witness saw nothing
' him till May.
more ca . `era that had passed between the parties
Several
nd in one of them the prisoner wished
were then put in,
ante some money to his wife, and
the prosecutor to ad..,
n as he came to England.
promised to return it as sow.
rove that the bill in
Mr. BoultOn was then caliej to p
neither did he ever
question was not in his liandwritine-,
authorize any one to draw such a hilt. The card that •
had been produced belonged to' him, but he could riot
tell how the prisoner. became possessed of it.
Several other' witnesses were then examined. fir.
CLARKSON addressed the Jury, and commented upon to
facts of the case, and called witnesses who gave the pri-
soner a good character.
Chief Justice TINDAL summed up, and the Jury re
turned a verdict of Not Guilty.
There were two other indictinents against the prisoner,.,,
but Mr. PHILLIPS declined to offer any evidence upon
them.
Arthur Woodroffe, a youth aged 18, pleaded guilty to
a charge of forgery, and uttering a bill of exchange for
100/., with intent to defraud Messrs. Glyn and Co.
Mr. PAYNE, on behalf of the prisoner, said he had
bean in very respectable employment, bet latterly it
had been observed that he had got acquainted with
some showily-dressed females, and it was supposed his
connection with them had been his ruin.
Mr. BODKIN, who appeared for the prosecution, said
he believed this to be the case, and he would leave the
prisoner in the hands of the Court.
The CUIEF JUSTICE ordered the prisoner to' be
transported for seven years, but his Lordship said he
should recommend that he should be sent to the Peni-
tentiary.
The business of the Court was again delayed for a
considerable period yesterday in consequence of the non-
attendance of any Aldermen.

----- ---
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Brighton Gazette.)
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Arrived from Plymouth on Mon-
day, the Edinturgh, 72, Captain Henderson, under orders to
be refitted at Spithead. Such of her crew as have completed
four yews have the option of being discharged. The ships left
in the Sound were the Impregnable, 104, Bellei le, 72, Im-
placablei 72, and Cornwallis, 72, the latter to proceed shortly
to Chitla es the fiag-ship• and to be followed, according to ru-
mour, by the Belleisle. The Implacable goo to Lisbon to be
stationed in the Tagus until further orders, and the Impreg-
nable to the Mediterranean, it is reported to relieve the Bri-
tannia, 120.
The Electra, 16, Commander E. R. Mainwaring (arrived
here from the Brazils) will come imo this harbour to be paid
off. She brought specie from the northern ports in amount
nearly one million of dollars. Rear-Admiral Roes, C. 8., Was
at Valtaraiso with his flag flying on board the President, 50,
aid expected to leave the Pacific m August. for England. The
telave traffic was on the increase in the Brazils, notwith-tanding
the vigilance of our cruisers. The former Captain of the
Electra, Commander Preston, has come home invalided.
Rear-Admiral Sir Edward King had gone in the Southampton
frigate to visit the ports within the limits of his station.
The St. Vincent, 120, is ordered for commission, to bear the,
flag of Commander-in-Chief at this port, and the Queen, 110,'
to proceed to the Mediterranean with the new Admiral, re-
ported to be Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam, K. C.B.
The Fair We:amend schooner, Lieut. Bulman, will sail for
the Coast of Africa in a Jew days, taking desl.atches for the
senior officer, and boys for the squadron.
The :•cout, 18, is ordered to be commissioned at Chatham,
and the Champion, IS, at Plymouth.
The Dublin, 50, Captain 'Tucker, has been masted, and is
otherwise progressing in her equipment, alongside the jetty.
Rear-Admiral Thomas (who goes out in her to the Pacific) as
at Plymouth.
It is rumoured (but requires confirmation) that Rear-Ad-
miral Wairea removes from Plymouth Dockyard to the
Admiralty, to make way for Rear-Admiral Elliot, as Superin-
tendent of the establishment.
'1 he Jaseur, 16, Commander Boultbee, is to return to the
Coast of Barbary, as soon as refitted.
The Wolverine, 16, Ca.pta'n Tucker, as ordered home from
the Coast of Africa, to be paid di.
The brig Nautilus, 10, will shortly be re-commissioned at
thiATs port.
SPITIIEA n.—Monarch, 84, Indus, 84, Edinburgh, 72,
Vernon, 50, and Elee'ra, 16.
IN HA ItRoU R,—Qtren, Victory, Dublin, Bittern, Fair Rosa-
mond, Excellent, Royal George yacht, and tenders.

SUMMER ASSIZES.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
(Before Lord DENMAN and. Air. Justice NV:GUTMAN.)
YoßKSlllßE.—Saturday, the tOth day of July. at the Castle

of Yot k.
CITY or Yonx.—The same day, at the Guildhall, York.
Du MlA:U.—Saturday, the -..).4th day of July, at Durham.
Nowt it UMBEhLAND.—Thursdav, the 29th day of July, a
.
DEATH OF LADY CLONCUP.ItY —W NEWC Ae regret the Castle of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
STLE-UPON-TYNE.—The same day, at the Guild-
having to announce the almost sudden death of Emily Lade hall, Newcastle upon-Tyne.
Cloncorry, wife of Lord Cloncurry. The sad event occurred Cu MBEILLAND.—Tucsday, the 3d day of August, at Carlisle.
on TnY,,laY, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the London WEST-nouLAxP.—Saturday, the 7th day of August, at
Hotel in Albemarle-street, where the family had been staying ,
for some, son their return frum the Continent. On Rem., , , ~. ~.,,,7 ( N,,, ~,,;1, :-) ,1,:,,,,,,.....1.:.,:;',,, 2,, tl -. !9.1:..,7,,..
Appleby.
~ ~,.. : ,-:, LI L,,,' ':::::,.. a.. ,; .t. , ••••-• ';',l, .'''''''''' '•• •,., . - ~- ' ~.;, ..'......,, ..
tills tat ~tiovm thetuseives beivre i ue.iay ta.,ramg. i.
—"Y LANCASHIRE (Southern Division).—Saturday, the 14th
Cloncurry's decease puts the noble families of Richmond, iiiii.,
day of August, at Liverpool.
town, and Dunsany in mourning. •

1.
39 4i4
cz

, 1 Wheat. i Barley. I Oats. ' $OOll5. 1 Peate•
.........r , , .......................m............ C... 1.............. .m.......m... SM.! i ......•••••••••
Per Quarter. Is•to s. I ... to if. 8, to s. a. to s. I a,.",
Boston ..... 155 64 i 22 38 31 18 22 35 38 30 '"--',..,
Braintice 55 65 129 31. 23 29 35 40 ",
B. igh ton 5B (0 29 :13 24 _7 58 44 39 41
34
Cambridge — 10 23 20 37 --
ChicheJer 54 62 28 al 24 26 40 42 :14 41
Dunmow
Grantham -
Grimsby 56 64 29 3:3 15 21 39 40 --„...
Hailshain 56 63 ,26 30 23 25 31 40 24 •"''
. . ... ' 5
fl
3 64 130 37 22 10 at 4`i ---
Hitihin
Ipswich !50 66 29 15 21 26 31 40 36 41
Lewes 159612629j2223 34 33 34 ~,I
IA nn • !51 63 24 29 Cl 24 31 38 34 "
Maidstone 159 6i 36 •39 26 32 33 40
Norwich ..... ..t 60 66 39 :12 28 30 38 .10 34
\
Femoral 153 6t 28 P 3 94 25 40 42 40 ~,,,*---
Rom ford .. 5B 'lO 30 34 21 28 32 44 34 "•'
Sandwich 62 .71. 30 34 26 30 35 43 33 41 " • ,
Tnetiord
Wisbech .... _, 56 62 28 34 el!, 23 35 :37 34 '''
Witham -i 51 61 '2l 33 24 28 34 38 33 43
Yarmouth 162 ' 66 , 31.3 32 24 31 40 41 i 36 4e
LiV ERPOOL CORN MA.RKET.—Jane 15 ~.. 6 i ,' '
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b...,
-------- Red
—, Scotch, Welch, and Manx
-.m.---•••• Irish, White 7'l 9 .
---------- Red 7 4 8 t
---- l'oteign ... ....
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 1
•0 S 7,„ i : ~.
~,
1':,
••••••••• Irish ... ,ll 9IN ',
--
------ I oreign
..
SARLEY, English, Malidng, per Imp. quarter....... 34 0 96 '' • 0:1,
•••••••••••• Scotch and Irish, per 6011 is.
Feeding 3 8 3l* • '/' I!
8 CAEN, Eriglisl-t, per Imperial quarter 4422 0
44 ,tr ~,:4 '
n ( -II
----- Irish, 8.- 3B 0 4u . , ,
;..--- Foreign
. :,:',4* • ,
pearls, Englisn, per Imperial quarter
--- Foreign - '.'
_I
Aetna, English, per ..;Anb. 4* 0 59 'l,' • '-'' ' ;
,r,•,,,
—...,- Irish •
4ATMEAL, Eriglibli and Irish, lwr 2401bs .. ',:s 6 V ' ,L••"',4f,'
5,
'NOLAN Coos, per 409 h ... ... .......... ..... 34 V :V k'. 'o' /,
RAE, per Ildipo'ial quarter
aiALT, per Imperial Quarter
--..,...................., , ',
~.;w.,

39
31 41
23 43
..-

1?4 SO •
- 41
:18
34
-

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0 , t
3 4
4
40A
4;
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---
NORTHERN AND EASTERN RAILWAY.'"'
Wednesday, a special general meeting of the proprietors of :
rail tray took place at the London Tavern, fo: the p.urpOge
forfeiting certain shares, the calls of which were in arrear-
The chair was taken by William' Crawshav, Esq., who PO'
posed a resolution for declaring forfeited seventy shares' eer
the calls on which remained unpaid. The motion era,e.see,,..
conded by a proprietor, and carried unanimously'-
Chairman said the :hares all belonged to one prop
rietet
Several new bylaws were then passed unanimously.
n 7
answer to various proprietors, the Chairman said the we
average receipts from September to the present month Were!
4551. ; during the time of the late floods they only receio.
1121. weekly. Taking the average from last February it
5101. weekly. He expected they would shortly have 6ws."
weekly. Out of this they would have to pay the Eastern Coen"
ties Company 200/_ per week, which would leave 400/, d a
anent-
average expenses inthe latter would not exceed 50 per c
weekly. In consequence of the reduction in the cata;
the shares had been reduced one-half, that was from PA':
to 501. It was now 720,0001., in 14,400 shares of 50/. eae"',.ee
The line to Harlow was expected to be opened by the et eeeLe
week in August, when there would be ten coaches ea
line. At present there are three coaches, but several left po- .oz 6
stingers at 13roxbourne. A vote of thanks was then given tc. 4'l
the chairman, and the meeting separated.
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT...--It 15 P.
nerally supposed that the large arrear of public business need,
7
sarily created by the sudden dissolution of Parliament will su:tie'''.
gest the necessity . for the assembling of the new Haase 0 e_Aj',e,
Commons as speedily as possible. The last Parliament 'cc! r.
dissolved on the 18th of July, 1837, and the writs were ite -
returnable on the 15th of November following, thus ele,11:
ing an interval of nearly four months for the elections, 14°r " a
considering the ,mode of canvass, and the short time alio
longer
for taking the'poll under the Reform Act, was a much
period than could by possibility be required. It is, however'
conceived, that the utmost despatch, compatible with the„e,ool),
venience of the several candidates and constituencies. will e
employed, so as to ensure the opening of the new Parliament
an early period. The choice of a Speaker will be the first set e 4
the new Parliament. Mr. Manners Sutton ( Vise. Canterblule;
held the cliair for eighteen years, and presided over seven Pr.
Houses of Commons; Mr. Abercromby (Lord Dunfervolin°
for four years ; and Mr. C. Shaw Lelevre for two rears. ,Le
last election for Speaker was on the 28th of May, 1639-
next will be the fourteenth Parliament of the United
dom. It appears by a return prepared from the rolls ro,
journals of both Houses that, since the year 150 .(when it • g
supposed the duration of Parliaments was extended beyoudt
year), only. tour Parliaments have existed beyond seven
and only nine have had a sexennial duration. Of the fr
only nine Parliaments have lasted above five years, threes bee`-
e
four years, and three above three years. Only ten eket
above two years, and no less than thirty-six for a shorter l:P
riod. The average duration from 1509 is the Reesriee
time (including the Long Parliament in the reign of uheeTee
1., and that in the reign of Charles 11., which lasted near
seventeen years) does not exceed the space of three
each ; so that, although nominally septennial, Parliaments -
be said to have not more than a really triennial existeneewed,
SUDDEN DEATH IN THE STREET.--011
nesday afternoon an inquest was held at the Fish and Bell Par
lie-house, Charles-street, Soho-square, before Mr. fige'bose
roner for Westminster, on view of the body of a. meet "%re-
name is unknown. About eleven o'clock on Wednesday °Lee.
ing a phaeton stopped at the door of the above-namea erg,
The driver of the vehicle was the deceased, who west in
°yin,:
and 13A Italia pint eif porter at the bar. • Deceased ll'ace,e
drank the porter, remounted his box, but scarcely had he the
so when he fell down lifeless, his head being supported 131 fir
iron railing of the dickey. The Jury', the absence 0' "
e
ther evidence, returned a verdict—" Died by the Visitalie
God." the
Barones§ Brunnow, the ladf his ExcellericY
Russian Minister, leaves Ashburuham House this eveoi°s'
embark for Stockholm.
eu•
PLATE —A. B. SAVORY and SON I‘l4
factoring Silversmiths. No. 14, Cornhill, London, 0ppe,,50 e
Bank of England. The best wrought FIDDLE PAT Th
SILVEItSPOONS and.,FORKS, at 7s. 2d. the articles
folloWilig ate the weights recommended, but the article
be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce- r4' •
oz. e. 1t) 10
12 Fichte Pattern Silver Table Spoons 'se at 7 2.-- 7 0
id ditto Dessert 2U 7 2... 1
15
It ditto 'table Folks 3O 7 2... 30
12 ditto Desse:t ditto 40 7 2...
I
2 ditto Gravy Spoons ip 7 2... - 11• v
ditto Soup fzdle. JO 7 2..0 3 10,0
4 ditto Sauce diito. lO 7 e••• 0 0
4 ditto Salt Spoons (gilt strong) ................ - I!.
ditto kish slice ..........................••••• 3 I!,
12 ditto Tea Spoons lO 7 • I, A
1 pair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong) ...................
N. B A Price Current, stamped as a Newspaper,
by drawings, and containing every information relative ,°,llcs'
purchase oi silver or Sheffield plate, may be had oO ail:E000i
tton, or will be sent into the country, free of postage,
to a paid lette illnsttratee

-----------11-1°:
TABLE CANDLESTICKS, superior t°,ieks, -
for durability, equal in appearance. Table candler 11.
inches high, is. per pair ; 9 inches high, .95.; 10 ine°,t 13°'
per pair , ditto, with rich shell mountings, 9 inches 14„d cell,:
per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountings and eha3; 00"
tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of which thel go.
great variety of other articles are made, can only.he bo
silver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues grata- et,
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxferd-stre
BIRTHS. Est'
Oa the 13th inst., the Lady of Randal,Plunkett' ay'
Belle Vue, Dublin, of a son and heir. Glen
On the sth inst., at Rothesay, Mrs. Campbell, ef
ruel, of a daughter. of lOW*
.
On the 10th inst., at Cheltenham, the lady - • i,f,
Esq., of Inholms, near Hungerford, of a soot,kJ
II 111°-
:hi the 12th inst., at Brighton, the wife of Ikl . • ..". a.
.of a son. A fliew-df
On the 14th inst., at Ludlow, Shropshire, the lady
°pork
nant-Colonel John Colvin, C. 8., of the Bengal Dlig•
....it.
a daughtv. , ~" of Ifi.
On the 15th inst., the lady of G. Vincent, On • A
mouth-street, Westminster, of a daughter. f saustw- •
On the 15th inst., at Stoke Newington, the lady °
1,-;:verner, Esq., of a son.
On the i,:-th inst., haltAslit! IGEeoDrg.e,s,
---- Ol/
Ranisgate,ori, Ott:
Dilton, jun., Es,;., surgeon, eldest eon of E. Di:ly Ott
surgeon, of the above ,nlace, to Margaret Christian ,i, of
ter of G. W. Mardenbk.rough, Esq., barrister-at-la Aar,
Island of St. Christopher, lh• est Indies. 1., Whit'll•
On the 15th inst., at Remenham Church, Jo•'of gr.!
Esq., of Charlotte-street, Hull, to Julia, daughter •e,
Hazel, of Aston, Berks. s. 1304,
On the 15th inst., at St. Mark's, Pentonville, we °3
Esq., Gracechurch-street, to Mary Ann, eldest clialg id
Thornton, Esq., of Pentonville; o°l4B'l
On the 16th in=t., E. Z. Dresden, Esq., 0f A, 4., °1
Octavia, fourth daughter of E. E. Micholls, 0 ,
Broad-street, City.
_An

DIED. brir.-
On the 3,1 inst., at Grove Lodge, near SO ..ff 11'
Herts. Thomas Nathaniel Williams, Esq. of r.1,11*
ife 0
On the 10th inst., at Leamington, Dian*, "_, third 41.;(0r1r
Camp i4l, Esq., of Fairfield, North Britain' anutlet
ter of the late Sir John liii;ilby, Bart., of liipleY sd"-- tb.
shire. Tiocisbire'
On the 12th inst., at Standish Rectory, ,
Rev. W. G. Orrett, N.A., Rector of the paris""jobtoo,.4lo°
On the 12th inst., in Jermyn-street, Mr. A. sovhiss ,
datov2httebreelf2D:hr.inasit,..s alt,:,.ousttheeadmpat,,oend, ';';or,,,gians;‘,
or. 10/1.!.
On the 14th inst., at Banbury:l9oons L'aPla— , j,... 00/4'.
jun., of the brig Minstrel Boy, aged 35. ire, r• •
On the 14th inst., at Clarkston?, Stirlingsh - - „ G.'
Esq ,of Clarkstone, ag, d 82. ,A SOW': ,
On the 14th inst., at Bother House, Rotheriellai:icoOr
Norton, the infant son of H. H. Johnstone, Eli Moitoisit.:
On the 14th inst., at Chase-side. .En,...e.011116 ';. ,-
Frances, svido.v of the Rev. 11. Porter, late Nl,c,7ogbara'butir
On the 15th inst., at Brighton, Mrs. R. Ctuitleeltio,_,ll3 . j
On the 15th inst., at Ileathcote-street! ''''j, Ctirr,o ?;
square, Mrs. Curtis, ssidow of the late CaPtal,n ..-.otioges6 7
0:1 the 16th inst., ,Nlexander, the fifth and - : - '
,r" •
r; I.w:um-lore, E,q.. Thxies-inn. - tikloo.
• . tfl:f) a SO
—a 1.-.....:iiibii.,, ~,, .....„. ii,
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun aces I'T, 1101.
the county of Middlesex.—Friday, June l,