The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-01 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, IE4I.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 30.
SAMPSON C. ENGLAND.

through the defendant. Upon the bill arriving
at maturity, Loup and Co. were bankrupts ; it' Was
of course not paid, and the plaintiff now
sought to make the defendant pay it, as mcst undoubtedly
he was throughout treated as- principal in both transac-
tions ; and he had no doubt, under the authority nhd ad-
vice of his Lordship, they would find for the plain-WE
John Seville, clerk to the plaintiff, proved the fads as
stated by the Learned Counsel, every possible objection
being taken by Mr. Watson, Counsel for the defendant.
The order for the goods was in these terms—" Gentle-
men, I can sell 1,500 pieces of handkerchiefs at ss. 6d.—
four months' bill from Ist December—if you will allow
me 21 per cent. commission. You can invoice the goods
to the parties in your own names." In his cross-exami-
nation he said the defendant had only a counting-house
in London, and he had been paid 11. per cent. on both
transactions ; he had not called for the other 11. per
cent., which was agreed to be given him.
Mr. RICHARDS called for a copy of the invoice sent
to Harrison in December.

This was a feigned issue to try the right to certain
goods and chattles which had been taken into execution
by the defendant. It appeared that a person named
Hunt, was indebted to the plaintiff Sampson, for goods
to the amount of 731., and Hunt made out a bill of sale
of the property in his possession to Sampson, and gave
him possession under the bill of sale. A man named
Holditch was put into possession, and in the meantime
the defendant England, to whom Hunt was also in-
debted, sued out an execution, and seized these goods.
The question for the Jury to decide was, whether the
property at the the time the writ of execution was sued
out, was that of Hunt or Sampson.
Mr. PLATT stated the case, and called some witnesses
in support thereof.
Mr. THESIGER having addressed the jury for the de-
fendant, and the Learned Judge having summed up, the
jury found for the defendant.

HORNE, V. GRIMBLE AND ANOTHER.
Mr. THESIGER stated the case. It was an action
brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation for an
assault and false imprisonment under very unjustifiable
circumstances. It appeared that the plaintiff had disco-
vered some improvement in the distillation and rectifi-
cation of spirits, and he communicated that discovery to
Sir Felix Booth and Co., the distillers, who agreed to
give him an annuity of 3001. and a sum of 6d. per gallon
upon all the spirits sent out of the distillery. The de-
fendants, however, one of them a partner in the distil-
lery, and the other the cashier, being possessed of the
secret, would appear to have been unwilling to continue
the payments to the plaintiff; and in reply to an applica-
tion from the plaintiff to inspect the books, in order to
ascertain the quantity of spirits sent out, they wrote a
letter, stating that the books were lying at their so-
licitors, and would be shown him and the sum due
paid, on his giving a receipt. The plaintiff objected
to going to the solicitors, the office of the distillery
being, he alleged, the proper place to examine
the books. Some further letters passed, and the
plaintiff having intimated that he would call at the
premises, and receive the amour.t due to him, he received
a letter from the defendant Grimble, stating that any
application made by him at the premises would be treated
as a trespass. The plaintiff went there, and on ringing
the bell was given into the custody of a policeman and
carried to the station-house. From thence he was
brought before the police Magistrate, who at once dis-
missed the case. The plaintiff, smarting under the in-
dignity, and feeling that it would seriously injure his
just claim for compensation, brought the present action.
The complaint of Huggins was, that the plaintiff rang
the bell and spoke very loudly, saying that money was
due him, and that he gave him into custody, although he
admitted at the time that he was certain there was 260/.
due to Mr. Horne by Sir Felix Booth and Co.
John Satchel, the attesting witness to the deed of
agreement between David Horne, William Grimble, and
Sir Felix Booth, proved his signature. The deed was
dated 17th July, 1835.
The letters that passed between the defendant and
plaintiff were then put in and read.
William Jacobs said—l know the plaintiff, and attend
his son as tutor. On the 22d April last I went to Sir
Felix Booth's distillery with plaintiff and his son. He
went gently to the gateway and pulled the bell once. A
little boy came out, and returned immediately to the
counting-house, when Mr. Huggins came out and
told him, in a rather animated way, to go
away directly, or he would send for a policeman.
Mr. Horne said he had come for the money that was due
him, and to inspect the books. Huggins crossed the
road, and said, " Policeman, I give this man in charge."
The policeman said he had seen no disturbance, Hug-
gins said, "De your duty or I will report you." Mr.
Horne had only rung the bell. He went then, accompa-
nied by the policeman, to the station-house. Mr. Hug-
gins made his charge, and the. inspector hinted that it
did not amount to a charge, but Mr. Huggins insisted.
Mr. Horne said he would rather go than be dragged, and
he went to the Marylebone Police-office. The policeman
accompanied us, and the case was dismissed by the Ma-
gistrate. Mr. Huggins said he had found it a great an-
noyance to have Mr. Horne coming to his premises. I
have gone with plaintiff three or four times in the course
of a week after a quarter became due I have known
him ring a second time, when a partf has come to the
gate, and gone away without giving an answer. I have
sometimes seen a crowd collected, and have heard Mr.
Horne say something to them about his claims. Two or
three days after being brought before the Magistrate, the
2601. was paid Mr. Horne. He was admitted to the dis-
tillery two or three days afterwards. I never was before
the Magistrate but once.
John Champneys, police sergeant, recollected the
plaintiff and defendant Huggins coming to the station-
house on the 22d April. Mr. Horne was charged with
treating a disturbance by ringing a bell. Witness directed
the constable to take the parties to the police-office.
James Fell, clerk to the Marylebone police-office—Mr.
Huggins made his charge, he said there was no crowd.
That there was no doubt the 2601. was due, and that he
preferred giving him in charge to applying for a sum-
mons. Mr. Horne was discharged.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then addressed the Jury
for the defendants. He denied that there had been any
attack upon the respectability of Mr. Horne, or any
desire to defeat his claim by the charge that had been
made against him. He complained that the plaintiff, in-
stead of taking the advice that had been given him to go
to the defendants' solicitors, and if he had, any just claim
to bring an action—he regretted he had not done that,
instead of taking the law into his own hands and creating
a disturbance at Sir Felix Booth's premises. If Mr.
Horne had any legal right to go to the distillery and to
inspect the books, and that the parties there thought fit
to exclude him, he had a legal remedy, and should not
have resorted to such a method of obtaining his object.
The defendants certainly conceived themselves justified
in calling a policeman to put an end to the disturbance
and annoyance, and if they were wrong the Jury must
find a verdict against them. He submitted, however,
that the defendants were justified in what they had done,
and that the Jury must find their verdict for the de-
fendants.

Mr. WATSON could not ; they never had it.
It was proved to have been delivered, and a copy put
in and react.

James Smith, in the employ of the plaintiff, had made
repeated applications to llarrison about the goods. He
saw him on one occasion, and he told him to tell the
plaintiff he would be sure to have the 14 to-morrow.
George Shepperd delivered the goods to Loup and
Co. ; gave a delivery order ith them, on which they
wrote a receipt. It was proposed to read the order and
receipt.
Mr. WATSON objected ; it was a matter altogether
behind their back.

After much sparring between the Counsel, the other
two letters, completing the correspondence upon which
the sale was founded were produced ; they showed that
the goods had been sold by defendant on .a commission
of 2 per cent., and he again repeated that the invoice was
to be made out to Loup and Co.
His LORDSHIP refused to receive in evidence the deli-
very order, and the receipt of Loup and Co.
Mr. WATSON submitted that the plaintiff must be non-
suited—it was clear upon the letters that it was a strong
case of principal and agent.
Mr. IttcHAßDs—The first business done between the
parties was clearly a sale, and it was in evidence that
all future transactions between them were to be on the
same footing. It was therefore clearly a sale, the in-
voice was made out to Marrison, and delivered to him
at the time of sale, and kept by him until after
the bankrupty of Loup and Co. Had it been a sale upon
commission, why should the defendant feel angry at the
plaintiff making himself busy with Loup and Co.
Could he find fault with him dealing or making him-
self busy with parties whom he considered as the prin-
cipals in the transaction. It was clear, then, that he
asked whether he was principal or agent, because of the
plaintiff interfering with Loup and Co., and asking why
they had not given Harrison the bill.
His LORDSHIP refused to withdraw the Case from the
Jury, but he reserved leave to defendant's Counsel to
move to enter a nonsuit.

Mr. WATsoN then addressed the Jury for the de-
fendant, relying upon the letters.
His LORDSHIP summed up at great length, and
strongly in favour of the defendant, and the Jury imme-
diately found accordingly.

SHERIFFS' COURT, Nov. 29.

(Before Under• Sheriff BURCHELL and a Common Jury.)

SEWELL V. FARMER.

Crum. Corr.—DAMAGES, 2,oool.—This was an action
brought to recover compensation in damages for criminal
conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The damages
were laid in the declaration a 2,0001.

Mr. Stock and Mr. Butt appeared for the plaintiff, and
the defendant, who had suffered judgment to go by.de-
fault, was not represented in Court.
Mr. STOCK having briefly opened the pleadings,
Mr. BUTT observed, that the Jury had already col-
lected from his Learned Friend the nature of this in-
quiry, and that they would have to direct their attention
to the amount of compensation which the plaintiff was
entitled to receive for the very serious injury which the
defendant had inflicted upon him. He regretted to say
that this was one of those actions of which gentlemen in
their station had of late been too familiar with ; but
without exaggerating the many aggravated circumstances
with which the present action was surrounded, he would
proceed to state the case briefly to them. The plaintiff,
Thomas Sewell, is a Captain in the Bengal Native In-
fantry, and also holds a Staff appointment in India. The
defendant is a gentleman of no profession, and about
seven' or eight years ago he went out to India with re-
commendations to the house of Mackintosh and Com-
pany, extensive merchants at Calcutta, with which he
subsequently became connected. The house, however,
soon after failed, and the defendant, having some talent
for acting, he obtained the situation of Secretary to the
Calcutta Amateur Theatre, which was supported by the
officers, and at which they were in the habit of getting
up amateur performances. The defendant frequently
took a part in the plays that were performed, and upon
one occasion he received an injury upon his head from
the sword of a friend of the plaintiff. In consequence
of that misfortune the plaintiff paid the defendant great
attention, and extended to him the most generous
hospitality ; and he continued to visit the plain-
tiff, and to be received into his family for
five or six years. It might be necessary to
mention that the wife of Captain Sewell, Margaret Su-
sannah Sewell, is the daughter of Major James Hay of
the 66th Regiment of Native Infantry, and that at the
time of her marriage with the plaintiff she was about
eighteen or nineteen years of age, and he was between
/ twenty-nine and thirty. The union took place by the
consent of all parties, and promised the greatest bless-
ings. For about ten years they lived in India upon the
best of terms, and the fruits of their marriage were four
children, namely two boys of the respective ages of
about eleven and ten, and two girls about nine and eight
years of age. The marriage took place on the 6th of
May, 1828. The lady had been born in the East Indies,
but had been sent to England when very young, and
after receiving her education in this country, she re-
turned to her father in Calcutta in 1826, with whom she
continued until her marriage with the plaintiff. In the
year 1838 she was ordered into this country for the bene-
fit of her health, and she sailed for England about the
middle of that year with her two daughters, the plain-
tiff's sons having been previously sent to this country to
be educated, a practice that was common amongst Eng-
lish residents in India in consequence of the unhealthy
and dangerous effect which that climate produced upon
children of tender age. Up to the departure of the
plaintiff's wife, nothing had occurred in India to:give him
the least suspicion that she was faithless, that her purity
had been assailed, and that her affections were shaken.
Upon her arrival in England, she went to reside with
her uncle, Mr. Kerr, of Oxford-terrace, and here he
(Mr. Butt) might remark, by way of showing the con-
fidence which her husband placed in her—the affection
and regard which he had for her, that he allowed her
during her absence from him no less a sum than 800/.
per year, and which he afterwards increased to 9001. So
large an allowance was more perhaps than he could
afford, but he was desirous of making her ample provi-
sion. Mrs. Sewell had net been many days at the house
of Mr. Kerr, when she quarrelled with him for reasons
that afterwards appeared obvious, and she quitted the
house where she had been under the eye, the ear, and
the guardianship, as it were, of a respectable man,
and a near relation. She then took a furnished house
at 26, George-street, Manchester-square, from which
it appeared she had removed to Blandford-street, and
subsequently to Charlotte-street, Portland-place. It
would be proved that the defendant, who came to Eng•
land previous to the departure of Mrs. Sewell from
India, had, at the several places at which she had resided
in London, carried on an adulterous intercourse with Mrs.
Sewell ; that he had forgotten the kindness of the plain-
tiff, and outraged every tie of gratitude that ought to
have bound him to Captain Sewell—not only those ties
that related to the higher observances of life, but those
also of a secondary degree. At length, however, ru-
mours reached the husband's ear that his wife was
conducting herself improperly, and he immediately in-
stituted an inquiry, and soon found that such reports
were but too true ; that the comforts of his children
were neglected, and that their murals were corrupted ;
and it was, continued the Learned Counsel, in their every
day's experience, that when once a woman broke a
sacred obligation all those of a minor conisideration
followed in succession ; hence all moral feeling in this
unhappy woman's mind fell away when she took to ex-
cessive drinking, and became in a short spaca of time
a most lamentable instance of degradation and profli-
gacy. The weight of all these charges fell against the
defendant, and, both as husbands and fathers, he (Mr.
Butt) -trusted the Jury would properly estimate what
amount of damages could adequately punish such de-
pravity. There was not one mitigating circumstance—
not one point whereby to palliate the conduct of the
defendant. With reference to the means of the latter,
he would observe that it had been laid down by one
of the most eminent Judges of the land, that in the as-
sessment of damages in cases of this description, Juries
were not to consider the means of the defendant, but
what would compensate the plaintiff. One remark he
would make on the unhappy
situation of the children.
Had the mother died before she had fallen from her high
position in society ; had she died prematurely, yet in the
possession of her fair fame, they would have merely
have had to have mourned her as a virtuous mother, and
deplored her loss as affectionate children naturally
would do. Painful indeed was the contrast ! In this sad
scene of degradation and of debauchery into which that
mother had fallen, the children had not only lost their
natural protector, but would in after years be covered
with her shame, and must alike suffer with the plaintiff.
He would mention one fact more. It was that the de-
fendant had from time to time obtained large sums of
money from the plaintiff's wife for his own purposes, and
to aid himself in carrrying on this system of debauchery
with the wife of the plaintiff. He should put into evi-
dence severalletters written by Mrs. Sewell and the de-
fendant to the plaintiff, which would present such an in-
stance of hypocrisy and disgraceful duplicity as had
rarely before been disclosed in a Court of Justice. Un-
der these circumstances, it would be for the Jury to say
issSti,s I was on
what damages would sufficiently express their abhor
rence of the despicable conduct of the defendant.
Nathaniel Alexander, Esq., examined—l reside at
and hts ivile. He
Clapham Common. I was formerly engaged as a mei.-
the plaintiff, which took place3iiii:l,
chants inof
iCoatlicmusettay,Navnitdh;o;p4 present twe,ntssthe marriage of
her. They had two sons and two daughters. Mrs.
ateprpineared to be extreniely kind, and devotedlyfond of
Sewell is a daughtet of Colonel Hay. In the beginning
of February, 1841, I was consulted regarding some let-
ters that had been addressed to the plaintiff regarding
the conduct of his wife. I then, in company, consulted a
barrister, a mutual friend, on the subject, and it was de-
termined to take immediate steps to ascertain the truth
of the rumours.
Colonel James Youag, of 28, Albion-street, Hyde
park, examined—l left India in January 1840, and
s,
jar-
rived in England in June following. I had bee' on •
terms of intimacy with plaintiff and his wife in India;
I

The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, Damages 201.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 30.
BRAUDE V. TODD.

Mr. KNOWLES said the plaintiff in this case was a
hair-dresser, occupying a shop and parlour in Charlotte-
street, Fitzroy. square. He entered upon the premises
in August, 184041 n the following November the ground
landlord and the plaintiff's immediate one were anxious
to make certain alterations. They wished to remove
the shop door from the private door, and asked the plain-
tiff's leave to make them. There was no compulsion
upon the plaintiff, but, being willing to oblige his land-
lord, he consented, on condition that the whole alterations
should be completed within a week. The alterations
were commenced, but in place of being over in a week,
they were not completed within five or six weeks, during
which period the plaintiff was totally unable to carry
on his business. He was sorry to occupy the time o
the Jury with such a case, bat as all recompense was re-
fused, he had no other tribunal to which to appeal for
redress.

Mr. Ravenscroft proved the case. The alterations
were extensive; all the inside of the shop was pulled
down, and no business could possibly be carried on. It
would be but a small business in the hair- dressing line
that did not take ten shillings a day, which was all profit.
He went to the premises frequently and heard the plain-
tiff ask the defendant for compensation.
Cross-examined—Plaintiff was the father-in-law of
witness's wife. Knew that the defendant had put in a
distress for three quarters rent, the present action was
brought since.
Mr. HUMFREY said that was one of the most impru •
dent actions ever brought, for these alterations were made
at the frequent and urgent request of the plaintiff, made
to Mr. Stoddart, the original landlord. whose hair he was
in the habit of cutting, the alterations were made by Mr.
Stoddart, they were made as soon as possible within a
fortnight. Nor was that action ever heard of until the
defendant took steps to compel the payment of his rent.
Mr. Stoddart believed that it was him who suggested
the alteration should be made because all the customers
were much liable to a draught. Witness applied to the
defendant, but he said he had no money, he would have
nothing to do with it, but he had nu objection to its
being done. It was done at witness's expense, and was
done in ten days; the front was put up every night, and
the plaintiff carried on his business as usual. He was
very frequently there, and had seen persons dressed
while the alterations were going on. The plaintiff wanted
the inside painted and papered, but he would have nothing
to do with it.

Cross-examined—Had not said that defendant ought
to allow plaintiff some abatement. He said he might.al-
low him the rent during the time the alterations were
going on. The alterations he paid for cost him 101.
and were confined to the outside alterations; never heard
that plaintiff had been obliged to take lodgings during
the improvements.
Charles Pocock superintended the alterations for Mr.
Stoddart, who had the men to work full time with
candle light, in order to get the job done. The car-
penters were there only nine days, and the shop front
was down only one day.
Richards.—lie and his father were employed by
Mr. Dodd to do some inside work in the shop. They
finished in three and a quarter days ; and no customer
who called when plaintiff was present went away unsorved.
Mr Knowles having replied, and his Lordship summed
up, the jury found for the defendant.

ITEAVER V. HARRISON.
This was an action for the recovery of 412/., for goods
sold and delivered.
Mr. RICHARDS stated that the plaintiff was a woollen
warehouseman, in Friday-street. The defendant carried
on business in that line and others, in Manchester and
London. In July, 1840, the defendant called at the
warehouse of the plaintiff, showed a list of firms upon
-which he said the plaintiff might draw for any goods lie
purchased. Inquiries were made upon the subject, and
a large quantity of goods, called " Coloured Con-
servatives, ' were sold to him.—(Great laughter.) It
seemed by that that even Conservatives might be bought
and sold. However, the plaintiff sold his goods, and he
selected to draw upon Loup, Godbere, and Company.
The defendant did so to the amount of 267/, which bill
was duly paid. In the December following some nego-
tiations took place respecting another lot of the hand-
kerchiefs. They were sold and amounted to 4121. 10s.;
the goods were again sent to Loup, Godbere, and Com-
pany. Application was frequently made for the bill
agreed to be given in payment, but excuses
were made, and it was not given. The plaintiff made
complaints to Messrs. Loup and Co., which seemed to
give offence to the defendant, for he wrote from Man-
chester asking whether he was to be considered as the
principal or as agent ; they knew that he had only I per
cent., and ought not to be troubled on the matter ; and
as they had made themselves so busy calling upon Loup
and Co., they might draw upon them. A bill was then
drawn by the plaintiff upon Loup and Co., but, after
accepting it, they refused to give
_it up, except

At the request of Captain Sewell, I called on Mrs.
Sewell, and invited her to visit myself and daughter.
She promised to do so, but did not, I know that the
plaintiff's income was about 1,2001 per year. I consider
the allowance of 900/. per year to his wife was more thati
he could well afford. I remember the defendant coming
to India, and I have witnessed the plaintiff's exceeding
kindness to him when he met with the accident.
Dr. James Ronald Martini of 11, Dower Grosvenor-
street, examined—l attended Captain gewell's family in
India, and was on terms of, intimacy with them. In
1838, Mrs. Sewell went up the country, and caught the
fever. I then considered her removal to this country
absolutely necessary ; and Captain Sewell, acting upon
my advice, sent her with her two daughters to England.
Thos. Kerr, of Oxtord-terace, examined—Mrs. Sewell
came to my house on the sth of November, 1838, but
only remained there until the 26th of the same month
She removed to Blandford street, and denied me the op-
portunity of seeing her children. I have often observed
chat the window blinds were always down. I afterwards
visited the children by the plaintiff's order. The letters
produced are in Mrs. Sewell's handwriting. (Two let-
ters were here handed in.)
Mr. James Clark, of the firm of Messrs. Denny,
Clark, and Co., East India merchants, Austin-friars,
proved the annual payment of 9001. to Mrs. Sewell.
Ann Woodham examined.—My husband is clerk to a
house agent, and I reside in Boston-place, Dorset-square.
During the latter part of 1839, I was in Mrs. Sewell's
service. Defendant was a constant visitor there. He
had two dinners daily, one at one o'clock, and the other
at six o'clock. He used to come frequently to the six
o'clock dinner, and remain as late as twelve, one, two,
and three o'clock. The children used to be put to bed
at seven o'clock. When the defendant was with Mrs.
Sewell, she used to tell me to deny her to other visitors.
They frequently went to the theatre together, and I have
seen them both very intoxicated. This witness was pro-
ceeding to prove the adulterous intercourse, when
The Learned UNDER-SHERIFF said it was unneces-
sary, as the defendant had admitted his guilt, by suffer-
ing judgment to go by default.

Examination resumed—The blinds of the house were
studiously kept down. Sometimes the defendant and
Mrs. Sewell quarrelled, and the latter was in the habit
of repeatedly sending the former money. On one occa-
sion I knew she sent him a 101. note.

Elizabeth Keene and other witnesses proved that the
defendant and Mrs. Sewell had frequently slept together,
and the following letters were then read :
" August 14 1840.
- - - -

" MY DEAREST Tore—l have received your letter,
dated June 8, via the Persian Gulf, and shall at once
commence on money matters. I know not why, my
dearest, you do not send me the 2501. I want. I would
not dream of asking it, if it was not actually necessary.
You must recollect that I have never been enabled to
commence my year free, and have been obliged always to
break into my quarter to pay old bills. This leaves me
in debt and misery. I drew two or three days ago my
allowance, 2251. ; 461.115. I paid Miss Berry ; 211. odd to
Miss Black ; I have to pay the boys' tailor's bill, not
less than 131. I bought them new hats, shoes,
gloves, and fresh collars to their shirts, in
short, I may say, almost a new refit. The
difference in the house bills would astonish you, for
they are all hearty eaters, and you cannot stint them,
poor things • I can hOnestly affirm that the money
goes in household expellees, and on them. For myself I
do:not suppose I eat two ounces during the day, never,
like Rebecca, feeling hungry ; and as for my dress,
though genteel and lady-like, it is most plain, as I think it
a sin buying costly things to lie in the drawer. I never
go out, and if I was asked to a ball, would be obliged to
get a dress for the occasion, so do not think that on
myself it is spent, though, my dear old man, there was
a time that if it had been you would have gloried in it.
You have no idea how dear everything is in the eating
way ; children must eat, so must servants, and though
mine, I must do them the justice to say, are steady and
economical, still they must he fed. Washing is enor-
mous ; I have tried a dozen and they cannot do it on
my terms. I tried by the piece, I tried by the dozen, all
brought in the same bill. You may think 9004 a large
sum, but Tom, you know not England ; for myself I
never wish to have anything to do with money, it frets
me to death, and I am sure my health is not improved
by it. I have been very far from well ; I have had a
return of my nervous fit and palpitation at the heart—it
is mind I am sure is the cause, for I fret to death about
this quarter. I leave in November next, and the sums I
shall have to pay for the breakage of furniture and
crockery ware, those nasty servants did almost drive me
mad. Oh ! Tom could you but see my sleepless nights
you would, if you have not lost all love, send me the
money on receipt of this, it will be just in time to spare
me much anxiety on leaving this house, and make me
clear ere I enter another. Do not send it to Denny—
they seize hold of every thing for themselves. In one
of your former letters you mentioned having remitted
4001. I wrote to them about it, and they said it was to
repay themselves for my allowance—always, my old man,
see about this yourself, trust not to others—and now I shall
say no more about money, knowing your love for your
old woman will not let her pine in want—but send the
money immediately on receipt of this, it will just be in
time, and you shall have fond fond kisses in return when
I see you. And now for our boys. I took them to
school last Tuesday, and, with a sad sad heart, as you
may imagine, even now I have not recovered my spirits.
I miss their merry faces and laugh. The house just
seems as if there was a death in it, all so still. They
were very loth to go, for they had been so happy at
home they said. I took them once to Astley's, and
three times to the play, for Mr. Farmer, one of these
times, got a private box lent to him, and kindly gave
it to us. I also took them to Greenwich, and showed
them the Chapel and the Picture Gallery. They really
were happy, for Henry loves any water trip. They
also went to Gravesend one day, and you should have
seen dear Henry. His eyes were nearly starting out
of his head with delight at the shipping. I never saw
a child so happy, and just a sight of the salt water did
us all good. Henry forgot his pencil, but on his re-
turn home drew one or two of the ships. He is very
fond and has an eye for shipping, though he says he
will be like papa, a soldier. Willy says he will be a
sailor, because he intends to do nothing but fish and get
whales and sharks. Yet, my dear Tom, you must sup-
pose that we did nothing but skylarking, as the boys
call it, during the holidays ; for owing to Mr. Farmer's
great kindness, and interest for them, he used to call of
an evening when disengaged, and hear them their les-
sons. Henry's improvement in Latin, French, and
arithmetic was astonishing—the former, owing, I sup•
pose to his being taught by a lady was awfully pro •
nounced, but was easily, as I suspect, rectified. French
he has a taste for, and soon caught up the true accent.
His sums would have gladdened you. When he came
home, he was in simple addition, and during the holi-
days went through division, subtraction, multiplication,
and got into compound division, that is summing up of
pounds, shillings, and pence. Willy, too, gets on fa-
mously. He read sadly, but Mr. F. seeing this turn,
made him a present of a little book called the " Adven-
tures of a Donkey," and " Essop's Fables." This was
nuts to Willy ; any thing in the beast and bird way
is his delight, and instead of being listless and
indifferent, it used to be, Oh ! Mr. Farmer, do
hear me first, I have such a funny story about
so and so, and the fits of laughter I used to and
gape, &c., but was too thankful for the advantage to-
say one word •, he is still in town and at kis desk. Entre
nous, I am a little surprised at his continuing so long
at it, as I should imagine it was not in his line, but the
gentleman who put him in is trying for the direction,
and should he succeed, will take Mr. Farmer by the
hand. I have, no doubt, his niece is to be married this
month, and after a trip on the Continent will reside in
London ; this will be a conifort for him. I read your
critique to him, and he begs me to say he will write to
you by the next overland—Maggie is still at home—her
school not commencing until the Ist of September, two
months' holidays. I shall give notice this quarter, I am
more and more dissatisfied ; she is very well in health,
getting plump, and her complexion clearing nicely ; she
has fine black eyes, good forehead, and will have nice
teeth ; her nose is still pretty, she has beautiful hair not
over thick, but very fine, the colour at present very
pretty, but I am afraid it will get darker, which will
spoil it; she will he a showy girl with a pretty figure,
though short. Your pet Gussey, a little Hercules in
body, and a Bonaparte in mind; she is a fine fearless
spirited child and ought to have been a boy—very quick,
but very naughty, for I cannot get her to learn her
letters ; she has a slate, and writes in her own fashion
letters to you every day. Her love for nie is great, and
I shall have sad work when she goes to school, but she
is too young yet, and I cannot part with her. I saw dear
Dr. Martin the other day, he was delighted to see us; he
struck me as looking old—he said he thought me much
improved, but still advised my staying in England; my
health is not quite what I wish it, though looking well.
I am now at a stand still, not getting thinner or stouter.
I require constant change of air to rouse my constitution,
for when it becomes accustomed to the same air it loses
its activity. London I do not think agrees with me, it is
not bracing enough, and I sigh for green fields. I shall
try and procure a small cottage a little way from town,
but not far from the boys, it will be cheaper and more
healthy. I thank God, my dear old man, you keep your
health—spirits you never fail in. I was indeed sorry to
hear Rebecca had been ill, she ought not to over exert
herself, and a three-storied house is no joke. Tell her
with my kind love that if she ever wishes to see me she
must promise immediately on hearing I. have sailed a
Captain Trelawney's chair, and 'two sturdy bearers to
hoist me up, or I shall break a blood-vessel in mounting.
I shall not be sorry to see her pale face again. Tell
her she and I will often have a chat when you young
folks are gadding about. You will never get me to balls
and parties—only a play, remember. I am going down
hill, and time tells more on woman than on man. You must
not believe what that naughty Dutton says ; we took a
mutual fancy for each other, and therefore she sees me
all couleur du rose. I have no mock modesty about me,
but I tell you candidly I am not likely to eclipse any
married woman or spinster, though I do not think I shall
be
the worst looking. Do not forget to remember me to
her. You say in your letter you are sorry to have cut
the Kerrs. Why, dear Tom, you must have changed
your mind, for every letter almost is teeming with wishes
for me to keep the boys from beyond her baneful influ-
ence, which I truly found it to be. I came to this con-
clusion of cutting from mature deliberation, and not on
impulse. I assure you had I told you half, you would
alter your opinion. All I can say is this, I should
never interfere with your visiting any branch of my fa-
mily that you please, though I solemnly declare I will
never speak or visit to the Kerrs again. The Rhodeses
are too insignificant to speak about. I do not go there,
nor do I wish to put myself to the trouble of seeing her
when she calls, but if I met her in the street should
shake hands and speak. I have had quite enough of
them ; hate them too dearly. Many, many thanks, my
dear Tom, for the curry paste, tooth-powder, and humps.
Do not send me any more humps, I do not eat them, and
'our pets do not care about them. I inclose you a list of
what I want you to send me yearly, also a commission to
get some muslin dresses worked for me, which put in

Aitchen, tor we passel ,rough it to go . gen. ..
The lady was most anxious to let me see all, and pressed
Maggie and myself to join the dinner-table, but I was
afraid of disturbing them ; she said they all dined to-
gether—no separate dinners—and to judge from the
bill of fare, which consisted of mackerel, roast mutton,
beef-steak pie, and cold beef, they must live well. As
Maggie is losing time, I decided to place her there at
once, and I take her ,on the 17th ; she is to learn dancing
by a master, music at present by a lady, and when
more advanced the master, reading, writing, &c. It is
my intention, should you approve of the school, sending
Gussey at Midsummer, but these arrangements remain
for your approval and decision. Miss Sutherland, the
short time I had for judging, appears a nice quiet girl,
with more command of manner than you would expect
from one whose knowledge of the world can only be
gained by school experience. Mr. S. dines with me
on Sunday, and brings his daughter, he is an excellent
good-hearted man, and I like him. About the 250 I
can honestly affirm, I owe every sous. Could I save
out of 900, I should not have allowed you to remit me
that sum per annum. Once clear of all my debts, I
have but too severe a lesson ever to exceed the sum you
allow me. Maggie and Gussie send many kisses. My
boys I hope to see on Thursday. Give my love to
William Hickey. lam going next week to see dear
Dr. Martin with Mr. Sutherland.
" Yours affectionately,
" M. S. SEWELL."
" 93, Albany-street, Regent's Park.
"My DEAR SEWELL,—Your letter, dated 17th Decem-
ber, 1839, I received on my arrival in town from an en-
gagement at Brighton, where I had been playing what
is called the leading business, i.e. the principal characters.
The critics, and the discerning part of the public, abuse
my tragedy acting sadly, but, like my light comedy and
old-men. I am now at a pause, gathering resolution to
eschew tragedy for ever, and also, in obedience to my
sister's wishes, trying to obtain some official situation in-
stead of seeking the means of living by the stage, but
get nothing but kind assurances. I shall not be forgotten,
the first opportunity that presents itself. I doubt whether
a month or two may not see me hard at it again. I have
got through the early difficulties tolerably well, having
contracted no debts save one with Stockqueler and Co.,
who have kindly advanced me small sums of money when
required ; this I calculate paying by my next benefit, or,
if I can obtain an appointment, my sister has promised
to start me clear. So John Peter Grant and his cheap
Secretary contrived to burn the theatre. Bravo,
bravissimo ! If you build another I advise you, as a
friend, not to subscribe a rupee. If Mr. G. is to be in
the management no gentlemen or respectable man will
ever submit to his penny wise and pound foolish fan-
tasies, and such a one should be Secretary and House
Manager, or vulgar and low people creep into the party,
and drive gentlemen amateurs away, by which the
drama goes to pot, and the sweet converse of the green-
room grows harsh. L. Clarke, though a troublesome
man to the Committee, was the best manager ; he and I
did one or two good things, we got up plays with profit,
at a season when the rest said we were daft, and we fought
the Italian clique, and finally beat them ; when the rest
were pizzoni mad, our M.'s resigning. I felt James
Young and the other fat men get the better of me, and
from that time I never got a good benefit. Do you re-
member my Cabinet dinners, my friends the Came-
ronians, and the report of the Champagne corks? Sir,
they were social outpourings of the spirit. The next
best things I enjoyed in Calcutta were your Sunday
tiffins ; how we did drink the pale cool from the refrige-
rator, and argufy on the construction of the great globe
itself, and whether men were made from monkeys, or
monkeys from men. What have you done with my
chemicals ? pray send them when you have an opportu-
nity, and if you could pack up a few genuine manillas,
certifying the same, say 250, I cannot afford to pay duty
for more. Mrs. Sewell will tell you probably I have
been of some little service to her. When I came to
town she was annoyed with bad servants. I saw the
necessity of their immediate discharge, but Mrs. Sewell
has acquired a notion from the Kerrs and Rhodeses that
all servants are alike, and so she kept them till they com-
pelled her to send them away. Imagine Mrs. Sewell re-
turning home from a dinner party, accompanied by a
young gentlemen of the name of White, and being
obliged to get the policeman to open the door. She took
the servant to the police-station at a late hour, but they
would not take the woman in charge, as the complaint
amounted only in the eyes, rather ears of the police, to
negligence. lam happy to say she has got two respect-
able servants at present, one with a character of three
years, the other eighteen months. Your dear children
are at present at home till Sunday. I have taken them
twice to the theatre, to Astley's and Covent Garden.
Dear little Augusta went with us at Astley's, she
laughed and enjoyed it to the end. You would have
been delighted to see her. The, boys are much improved,
and are in excellent hands for a. year. I recom-
mended Mr. Hardy, from frequent; observation that
his pupils are taught and treated in a style tha
you would in every respect approve of. Mrs. Sewellt
tells me you recommend Bruce Castle, and asked me to
accompany her to inspect the blue and arrangements,
which I will do. Margaret is misplaced sadly, sent to
a finishing school, conducted by a lady who, thirty years
ago, may have been efficient, but now in her dotage, and
ludicrously imbecile. I went to see Margaret there ;
her companions are the governess, who manages the con-
cern, and some tall girls ; the consequence is, Margaret
at present is a specimen of p.recocious conversation, and
lectures Augusta on the impropriety of her conduct.
The best of it is, you pay during the holidays though
the child is at home. No notice has been given yet,
which induces me to point out the mistake to you, that
you may remedy it at your earliest leisure. I wish you
could come over for a time; how you would enjoy the
delightful weather, and the appearance and freshness of
everything. Improvement is on the march in all the
arts and sciences. The magnificence with which the
shops are fitted up would surprise you, the windows en-
tire pieces of plate glass, 20 feet by 12, in splendid gilt
frames. ' Madame Vestris is conducting Covent-garden
in a style of unequalled splendour, all the beauty and
talent she can collect • she is still lively and brilliant in
intellect, and truly deserves success. Charles Kemble
re-appeared for some nights by the desire of the given ;
his receptions were tremendous, and his performances
graceful, elegant, and wonderfully youthful considering
his age. I saw Siddons and Wilson there. They were
shut up in measureless content, especially the former.
To be sold ! sold ! Master Fathom has returned to the
boards, and the comic muse revels at the Sans Souei.
If you honour me with a letter, let me hear your own
opinion of the performance—the newspapers laud
you to the skies. Is Mr. Hume a good actor ? By the
bye, I was nearly marrying an actress at Bath, and
formally proposed, and was , in obedience to
maternal wishes, the mamma considering me addicted
to ardent spirits and late hours. lam at present in love
with Miss E. Tree, and though I ogle her from the pit,
she treats me with great disdain, which makes me puff
my cigar with great vehemence as I return home. Give
my respects and greeting where due to those who may
remember me ; also to the late Committee of Manage-
ment, always excepting John Peter Grant.—Vale velete.
" Your's sincerely,
" J. H. FARMER"
" British Empire Life Assurance Company,
5, Whitehall, London, July 4, 1840.
,4 my DEAR SEWELL—A friend of my sister's, Mr.
Fraser, late partner in the house of Arbuthnot and Co.,
Madras, has placed me here, with the promise of fur-
thering my interests, if I can settle down to regular and
steady habits of business ; I have gone on well as yet,
and feel every disposition to continue to give satisfaction,
and thereby secure the patronage of a rich and influen-
tial man. Igo to office at ten and remain till five,• and
have seven hours' quil-ldriving without intermission. My
companions in office are old genticmeni so that I do not
feel any compunciion at giving up my roving life, Your

" April 14, 1841."

and
Custom- children came home for the holidays some days g0,a.„..n0
hand immediately you get this. The beasts o:
house officers only left me two white dresses, a.71--I,You .I examined them on their improvement generally. iti:doe,3
has learned a portion of the Latin grammar, buthicii
cannot imagine the comfort and blessing they have L:.'eni
to me this hot weather. You cannot get handsome wOadaet.. not pronounce, or rather accentuate it classically,iwaiet
dresses for love or money in this country. Have them haat. .may be accounted for from his being taught by a tease.
somely worked according to my directions, and make your eat.totr.,
o seldom learns the proper quantities, and .
old wife look smart. You know when I have a thing I like it gm", tly cannot teach them. You will be pleased
to be good and very handsome. Send for Kinrow; he that ht.'
will understand my directions. Do this, old pet, imme- and has a taste fop it, which I mean to enCouruee.. 5,05
has an ,excellent idea of the French
o.lansth
diately on the receipt of this, for I really want them. the six wee.ks he remains at home. He does in,drao,
Do not forget the China work you have. Send also my well, writes and reads fairly, and surprises me in iable
Berhampore silks. Did Captain Hawkins think of my inn for the time he I'as learned. He is such an all)
so
shawls? They would be a godsend here. Kinrow will intelligent boy, that 1 feel much pleasure in giTinghis
Cr med to ..
bring you lots of
ether
choose the patterns . . • . yourself. I like it best, further improvement. Ere prefers it to being • Itin oy
and your taste is good. •You cannot fail to understand iciie, and it affords me muc h satisfaction to'have It mind
my directions. Read them to Kinrow, and say like what power to improve his stock .of learning materially'.
c'et,
the Manciahib had before. Tell him I shall write you if Ido this en anutteur, which makes it much more acoviers
badly worked. Do this for me, my own dear husband, able than from a regular hire d master. William's Fii yet,
and put them in hand as soon as you get this. Do not, of acquiring are weak, but / think he ‘N 1114° .I‘.':ant Of
I implore—if you value my brain—forget the money I as there is more physical indolence in it than
hild, and
want. Send it immediately, and save my brain, and let mental power. Margaret is a shrewd dela rCV noh
me for once begin my year free and in bliss. God bless would be better off at home with her mother, tea thi3
you, dearest Tom, think of me sometimes. I do not the stupid old drone she returns to. 1 mentioned bills
flirt too much. Recollect I am inclined to be a leetle waste of money in a former letter. Miss BerrYlv_.,
jealous. Your dear girl sends many kisses, and if not for the half year are high, but upon the
overburthened with younger ones, accept as many as is well bestowed, as they cannot be better. of fort',
inclination leads you from • when 1
or so. so. They are all delighted to see Me
" Your affectionate, attached wife, which I do as frequently a..t I can, s and tbo
" Finished Aug. 15, 1840." "M. S. SEWELL." " Mrs. Sewell appears to have cut the Rhodesse
,e, 0
"MY DEAR Tom—ln my last I think I mentioned Kerrs, which is the best thing .she could do, a I'DViring
having with Mr. Sutherland paid Bruce Castle a visit, her into all sorts of troubles and extravagances Our au'
I must endeavour, though briefly, as this is the last day, the first year of her return ; and. if I had hatl Ya more
giving you an idea of what I saw. We went all over thority for interference, or rather suge.estie ouch
roll, e)r
the grounds, which are extensive and prettily laid out, steady attention to expenditure, I would tell
seld 'ie.
It is in a retired spot, and I should think very healthy, pleasure in doing so, as I know
and the general appearance of the boys does not contra- quaintance sake, would listen to me, if direCtea 'Y., t
diet this. We also saw the different rooms set apart for to do so. I have not time to write much at presen: Let
the masters and their classes. There is also a laboratory will answer your letter, should you send me one, bsy°
Mrs. Seveli, for, ~., ga
and carpenter's shop, in which those whose tastes lie that me know all the theatrical news, and what part Y ~ 93,
way amuse themselves. The system of education Mr. S. played ; how gets on, &c. Direct t.,' le-iito/er
asked much about, and appeared quite pleased. Ileft that to Albany-street, Regent's Park ; or care of,
~,,,,7"tYkif;6.
him while I looked over the bed-rooms, which are clean and and Co.—Your's, sincerely, "T. 11. FA'', -,,,, with
well arranged. The only thing that struck me as differ- "Do not forget to say. if you have done anYuPLZatil
ent was order in the dining-room, they were all as- the chemicals, and send me a few cheroots, ,froiu
sembled as we passed, and the style, first come first Manillas. Do you ride in the morning ? I ant „beets
served, seemed to prevail. I saw one youth stooping I shall not have the pleasure of sitting in the
over his plate, reading a book he had placed before his again. My niece, Mary Forsyth, is about t° • the b3'
mug, at the same time filling his mouth to its utmost man learned in the law, a Mr. Howard Penny' i'ofee
sterUrarrys
capability ; but this very likely was occasioned by the cash, and he has ditto, and good prospect' ,0r '
absence of one of the Masters, who was with us, and 1 they will reside in town, which will be agreeable -
have no doubt the boy thought it was no bad plan to and extend my connexion."
give food for body and mind at the same time. I must' Mr. BUTT said that was the plaintiff's case. fay 0:
own the gymnastics frightened me with regard to my The Learned UNDER•SHERIFF, having car of 015
poor thin boys ; but they say no accident has happened, viewed the evidence, observed, that, in all ale coo'
so I must be content. I told Mr. Hill I could not give kind, it was very difficult to decide by what le I,j'ie
a decided answer until I heard from you, and that pensation could be awarded for the loss of it 1114 Jet,
Michaelmas would be the earliest period that I could course taken by the plaintiff was the only uid.letnc
place him there. I have not at all compromised myself, open to him at civil law ; and the Jury sure Pie
and therefore if you have heard of another school that lect, that, in coming to their verdict, theY 0, run
you prefer you can let me know. I went on Wednesday sitting there to punish the defendant, but to eci
13e
to Greenwich. Mr. Sutherland kindly remained at home as mueit as possible, the plaintiff for the I°s' tf
to introduce me to Mrs. Cousins. With this school lam sustained. the 1111.6
really pleased ;it is situated in the most healthy part The Jury almost immediately awarded 11
' 1;
of Greenwich, close to the Park ; the house is most Damages- -Two Thousand Pounds.
comfortable, in short, more like a private dwelling
O.
than a school. I saw all the bed-rooms, and Maggie's CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO
~, sil•
bed, the school-room, the parlours where the masters OLD COURT. tealie°
give them music and singing lessons, and even the Henry Mot ton, aged 18, was indicted for !der.
,se
k: lie- fr ----xl thr Ai it tr to the -den, 'he property of Willi, , H his Il' pr"'
- he.

pence, the property 01 ,rilliam ,art, cu-
The prisoner entered into the service 0. 1,1,3y-t
tor, who keeps the White Swan 'revert), 10t. fro
Clerkenwell, as barman, on 30th Octobe% bit pm-
master suspected that the prisoner was robblsba So et,
the day he entered his service ; and on the l'ostoo
ber he saw the prisoner receive sixpence tt ftvitrd.
put it into his month, and walk out into we to
The prisoner received a good character, aded
The Jury found _him Guilty, but recoioule,
mercy, and he was sentenced to two montus
ment, with bard labour. =
nie Org
CHARGE OF F00.e.v.-- William Arnistre,79 bee ij
was indicted for feloniously uttering a forge..he
21, well knowing the same to be forged, 1v,_,41;0t
defraud Henry Hogg. The prisoner plea": ;:pef
John Gilpin, shopman to Mr. H. Hogg, thei
pris',li
street, proved that on the 15th November, iery g,er
came to his master's shop, and purchased 11,1% be ;vet
to the value of 255., for the payment of vi,,ul'llooooo,
dered a cheque, purporting to be drawn by joclre.
on Mastermans, the bankers, in favour of Yihst oti
which the prisoner stated was his name, 110" s'od
sided in Henrietta-street, Covent Garden.
being applied to, refused to cash the, elle,"enef his
asked the prisoner if he had any, Vibe
home. The prisoner said he had, and. wtn
master's orders accompanied the :prisoner, t,soek..stf_':,j
goods with him. When they arrived at Tavis..'treet vio
the prisoner asked witness to go to Henrietta !oiteker
deliver the goods, while he (the prisoner) prie9,ol',l
Tavistock-street. Witness refused, and gone)`' ad,
said he did not live there, that he had no ;00.0:-
asked witness to take the goods back to hi, op'
Witness refused unless prisoner accornpallie"
eventually he gave the prisoner into custody
od sod,
Mr. Hogg corroborated Gilpin's testimonf,! at all'
at Masterman's proved that no E. Montague iler
61111$1'
count at their house. rid 0010 r
The prisoner, who offered no defe'nce, was fee a
The prisoner, having been again indicted o per„.
charge, and again convicted, was sentenced tots
tion for ten years. ,t
There were several similar indictments agol'
AZ ISS
COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MA'
e
AND HUMOURIST, FOR DECEMBER, EDITES D
HooD, ESQ.—Each number of this popular %oc114';
5
under its new editorship, seems to surpass the P.
in the variety and amusement of its articire' tbriga
month the facetious editor has contributed °°,,f fun °the
three papers, all in his own inimitable style (1 ible
frolic. The first is called " A Sea Tutaller',/, a terr The
fate of an amphibious cock mermaid, b°l"s6ocietll",es 0
warning to all members of the Temperfucend desecrolaa-
second is entitled " A Tale of Terror, for pot-- *
startling adventure of an aeronaut wh° has
110;
nion in his already sufficiently re,r'-,s• list
madman Mr. Hood's other article tb- eivneo
mony," giving an amusing notice obese of bl.,j
Exeter Hall, and their hullah-baloo. ae stP'6oo.:
illustrated by the author in the laugilS,"; attPL, "PI
well-known Comic Annual. Besides w:/40101'74001„
the editor's contributions, the presents disinoso,A,
comprises numerous articles by the I:o,,e,s;"neas 14— issr
of our humourous writers, including "ru"01 tiruder
by Mr. Poole ; " Bully Bottom's Babegi
Gag," by Mr. Jerrold ; and Graduatoter Prgirtli
graduates," by the laughter-exciting re foot o`his
forming a most complete and apyropriato „ )10145
for the month when " Merry Christrulls
cheerful reign.

TO THE LADIES.-TheA.DVERTIMETNesTuIts
01 mole
sti,c,
Piellt
E
, .
twioenatthoerLaardeiefsr,eqbuyrtly
.subversive of coracifog:tilej:,l;Tbt;
become rough and„ie
eraeuds,thagnda naturay
acs
ticeeF
frequently are s ~,,ii•
chaps and chilblains. These innovations qv e, hie
fully opposed in their progress, and thorog'' '4lt.ll3fwhe
cated on their completion , by the
puse of that 111e;ssie5 t;
production " Rowland's Kaldor, which P°ss-311 h:
most radical and purifying qualities for etrectu toott,'
eluding and resisting with a rapid energy tElleisluts;°f;ir
ing, all disorders which disorganise Hessu
countenance, and as increasing the fair andi rfts r
reney of the skin exceeds all competition. ill'
*le 6
Colonel Struts, on Sunday, the 21st °fto
se
ber, being the anniversary. of his birth, Pre," enl.oo' f
poor of Terling with 200 waistcoats, 200 pairs °%n". tits :if
and 100 womens' cloaks. Doubtless, "-the rec-r le"
gla
, ,_ boa
the Gallant Colonel's bounty, earnestly visa
happy returns " o the day.—Essex Herald.

S,
SILVER TEA sERYI oll'
rori
•—• T. COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith,
liit 11.
Loudon, seven doors from Graciehurch-street,j,7l,-.Vitt,
thelpi tii
King's
tegseEs,
has
soalfr
netaahtoTet
chofoffne
eitherel
Cottage
swpior ni
itsgcshn SILVER TEA and G 9", I "
wleyiwt
hePatternaman
bdflooesls 10
sleteergdroannwgrtni.stahig:vellenr::::::
Ditto Sugar oef,y
DDittottco
()Trip, Cocotreefan°t /rtio,l
r Tea and Coffee '-', eferfor
'rte, to
hp:trove:lh.
inbif:yettbPaleleranittei?“he
es,orgt
joif0010;:"

COTTAGE PATTERN.

X s.
Strong Silver Tea-pot ...12 0
Ditto Sugar Basin 616
Ditto Milk Ewer. 4 10
Ditto Cake-pot-15 0

Complete ...... 61
A variety of upwards of fifty
be seen in the Show-rooms, Bch
cle of silver requisite for the si(
pblets of prices, illustrated by sl
gratis, and forvra”ded, postage f
—T. COX SAVORY, No. 47
from Gracechurch-street.

0'
On the 26tv• ult. , in StßanihßopTeHt Lace, 11Yde-14` tic.'
. .I.'4'
A. Field, of a daughter. - - ~i,A gel'
On the '27th ult., at Bluntishrm, the lady 0"-- iiter'
Tillard, of a son. i ~,, Will set'
the
0001
nnan
dtttyhhh
teeo.
f 2
822
JBBt.tthhhßuot.illitttG..,:aaraatlttaSnLivl
doe:onEos eods.o.cish.tHire.l
loo,efotns,aeelVd:lraor
use.gaJhr J. Jay'
rl
,c,,A ~°_ :at at
bre ' 1 ;1 f d
W. Ainslie, Esq., of a daughter
HoOwnk
itohse, 2E6stqh. :;01tf.,a.d. tallogairi
tbeurr.y; Warwiekisubiiirder,:thcibe'e :;,' 0/44 T.
On the 29th ult., at Meeklenburgh-square. b'"- fir
10t,,. origa%
E. Penfold, Esq., of a son
ladOy no
ft
E.
29th111ao
kuml to.
r,
daot, Great Gofeoar;o;e-street, :: °I ~. l'
_as, 1,
of
fdOay ndoaftuhgceh.
te3G7.htilt.,
Knox, at
of Serbo
Lincoln'sr n Cfootota,gEes,qn.
,eareisP•ter; at'l:o 0
_chats
lady d 14' 0
On the 30th ult., at Hampstead, the
Hollingworth, of a son. of /
On the 30th ult., the lady of J• Wills, Esc.'
_...
Commons, of a daught. r.

Mr°. :ofgoenrclg,ayoflaßsitr,maitnSglifht.:4Gß. eollrgieß'sp, anover-gluil'ibCollsle.
ro
James Collins, Esq., to Phoebe, eldest daughter u
Oise'
war-, tior,.!„
On the 30th ult., at St. George's, Hanove'" ce U.
Houndle, Esq., of the Adjutant-General' °""
g-f
the 'l°
Guards, to Emily Christine, younger daughter o
neral Sir Samuel Hawker, G. C. H.

------------------- elies
D IE D. the r .00,
• b l'a• L 'l6
At Dresden, on the 2d inst., Augusta TN elmli 11 - ° tiet
of Frederick Albert Winsor, Esq., late of all-1 ° ",iig1.1,,,
and of Shooter's-hill, Kent, he originator of publilis
aid, t•
On the 21st ult.. at Pentonville, George /I dip
, CO'
A.R.A., aged 79. fife 0. f
On the 25th ult., at Cromer, Margaret, the ~„, o
King, R.N., aged 43. SO'
Jobil
On the 28th ult., Mary, the wife of. Mr. '
/00
oP
Rupert-8U eet, builder, aged 58.
town,
On thtpheeep ,29ott28dh ult., tn, wife of J. Holdsworth
re.r°' E ir'
!s
rhd'ult., at Beaufoy-terrace, Edge°. ad,
B. Waller, of Long.acre, aged 4

errremeErr— yov,- 4,0
London: Printed ald Published by Ikll./RDo Stf4`lAl#
No. 112, Strand, at The Sus Office No.l 1,16'
the County of Middlesex, Wednesday: Declen3'et
•