The Sun.
London, England, 1840-03-30 00:00:00

' EVEN IN E DITI 0/N4 .

.-.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE•

EVENINGiijiN

Victoria Tavern, where he produced the dog. and de- I
mended thirty shillings for giving it up. The corn-
plainant paid the money, and then gave him in charge The following statements as to the popui'ation, com-
to the police. I merce, and currency of the British Colo; ries in the
In his defence, the prisoner sal d that he bought the year 1836, are gathered from Mr. Porter's tables, just
dog of a man be did not know. published, and may be very acceptable to. our readers
The Magistrate sentenced the man to pay a fine of I generally :
Si., or two months' imprisonment. In Lower Canada the population was .57
2,227, the
The prisoner at first reused 16 pay the fine ; but imports 1,941,053/., the exports 1,03 1,5141., the
after being locked up for a short time he paid the money, paper currency in circulation 343,9721:. ; however,
and was discharged. I the population is really supposed to exco...ed 600,000.
In Upper Canada the population was 367,841, the
outstanding Government debentures (at. the end of
1836) 159,165/. in Upper Canada, and 941,600/. in
England ; the number of cultivated acres, 1,282,134.
In New Brunswick, the population was 1119,457, the
number of emigrants 5,886, the impora;s 863,7881.,
the exports 547,7201. In Nova Scotia the imports
were 733,5401., the exports 446,0971,- At Cape
Breton, the imports were 8,8091., the ex,aorts 34,4601.
At Prince Edward's Island the imports w...re 1,3941,
the exports 11,610/., the paper money was 14,78 W.
At Newfoundland the population was 74,705, the im-
ports were 579,799/., the exports 787,0991., the amount
of coin (supposed) 80,0001. to 100,0001., the numbers of
am es cultivated 11,062.
At Antigua the imports were 191,81 71., the exports
175,8681.' At Barbadoes the imports treTe 615,5031.,
the exports 636,853/. At Dominica the imports were
68,077/., the exports 78,2821. At Grrynada the im-
ports were 147,315/., the exports 201,0801. At Ja-
maica the imports were 2,108,606/., the exports
3,315,670/. ; the paper currency was 289,5186. 16s.
(checks not bearing interest.) At Montserrat the
population was 7,119, the imports 9,2191., the ex-
ports 19,069/., the amount of coin about 2,0001.
At Nevis the population was 9,250, the im-
ports 32,5111, and the exports 34,885/. At
St. Christopher's the imports were 98,3441., the
exports 145,7031., the amount of coin in circulation.
(supposed not to be above) 12,000/. .At St. Lucia.
the population was about 15,330, the imports were
60,3441., the exports 69,0401., the number of acres;
in crop 9,459. At St. Vincent's the imports were
155,5221., the exports 349,480/. At Tobago the int-
port4 were 73,9371., the exports 196,974/. At Tor-
tda the imports were 15,225/., the exports 23,1291.,
the amount of coin about 1,000/. At Trinidad the
imports were 469,208/., the exports 487,731/. At the
Bahamas the population was 19,365, the imports
were 143,2111., the exports 88,6941: At the Ber-
mudas the imports were 116,0671., the exports
21,967/., the population was 8,862. At Demerara
the imports were 770,8391., the exports 1,595,137/.,
the amount of coin 4,607/. 12s. 10 id. At Berbice the
imports were 140,7381., the exports 499,042/. At Hon-
duras the population was 2,543. At Mauritius the po-
pulation was 84,202, the paper currency was 40,0001.
At New South Wales the population was 77,096,
the imports were 991,943/., the exports 599,893/., the
amount of coin in circulation was 425,2591. 17s. 2d.,
and of paper currency 99,48 71. At Van Diemen 's
Land the population was 43,895, the imports were
332,548/., the exports 258,6091. At Gibraltar the
population was 10,212. At Malta the population was
16,534, the imports were 685,5311., the exports
367,9421. The population of the lonian Islands wag
204,262, the coin currency 11,000/. At the Cape of
Good Hope the population was 150,110, the metallic
currency was about-150,0001., the paper 201,648/. At
St. Helena the population was 4,977, the imports were
40,352/. (no account of exports is kept). At Sierra.
Leone the population was 35,678, the imports were
95-,8001:, the exports 66,903. At Gambia the popula-
tion was 3,902, the imports were 114,772/., the exports
147,732/., the amount of coin in circulation about
20,000/ , without any paper currency.

COLONIAL STA.TISTICS.

KELRUSII PETTY SESSIONS.

" Drink, Paddies, drink, for the pride of Ould Erin."
Jack Langan's Song.
A CHILD OF SONG.—Honour to Paddy's land ! r
" Hip, hip, hurrah !" for Clare county—there be choice
spirits amongst us yet ! Do you doubt it ? Come here,
Thady O'Hara.
And T. O'Hara did come up, and his garments were
torn, and great was his indignation, and the plain
" Why and because" was, that, as he recoehetted to-
wards-home on St. Patrick's night, a kettle by the head,
he had just given a brace of hurroos for the tutelar saint,
which hurroos drew upon him a volley of cabbage-stalks
from some of the " young blood of Ireland," for larking
congregated.
Magistrate—You were singing rather uproariously,
we've been given to understand.
" Well, an' so atself," whimpered poor Thaddeus,
Was I to be used this a'way, and not for lilting up a
(lawny blast of a song ? Look, gintlemen, God love ye !
an' look ;" and here he flung aside his ample coat-skirt,
and disclosed an unseemly breach in the " worser part"
of him. " God be wid ould times ; oh, blud alive, sick
a peltin' for jest singing—
" Arra, shade o' St. Patrick, how can ye lie azy,
An' the boys ridiculin ' ye'r own fav'rite day ?
'Tis enough just to make you rowl owdher the daisy,
To see such a change in the jim o' the say.
E' thea grate was -' "
Magistrate—" Oh, come, come, that's quite enough
_r :•

Ul it.
Well, well, surely, Sir," laughed Thady O'Hara,
"but, indeed, I'd be over beholden to ye, if ye'd just
hear out the thing ;" and the great Q' hiccoughed most
suspiciously, cowling his dexter eye a-la-Kean. Well,
wake it up—
" E' then grate was the fightin', of cock, an' ov man,
( Steel spurs, an' shillelaghs in mighty demand ;)
Afore Mathew sprung up like a canonised Dan,
An' banished divarsion claue out o' the land.
Allileu ! 'twas the sport on the road to be rewlin',
All plasther'd wid gutteer, an' painted wid blood :
To be wheelin', an' weltin', an' peltin', an' howlin',
An' croostin' a boy 'fore he knew where he stood :

But, och hone, 'tis all over I Some cruel bewildrin'
Is come 'pon the people an' leads 'em asthrav—
The ghost o' St. Patrick may blush for bis
Whin 'tis coffee they swigs on his giddy birth-day.' "
" There, 'tis all now, the whole bignin' an indin , sum
an' substance," continued Thady, " an' whin I just give
little Briney Curtint here a box in the air for hoppin'
cabbage-stump off o' me pole, I'll engage up wid Cos-
gre, the tailor, an' gave me an hand an' fut that put me
on me sate in three shakes : Aye, indeed, I declare
to you, I thought the brains were spatthered out o' me
on the paymint."—(Great laughter.)
Oh, easy, Thady," exclaimed the accused, " how
on airth could a come-down on that part o' you, hurt
your head or your brains, supposin' you had any ? Spake
to that, my daisy-cutter."
O'Hara—" Why not now, wise as you look? What
would you say, if the bad look was for ever follein' a
man that. for ever follein' me. Ayes indeed, be it
known to you, Mick Cosgre, that ov I got a kick in
the behind, 'twould blacken me eye."—(Roars of
laughter.)
This " proceeding to extremities" cut the matter
short : The Bench intimating to the melodious mourner
over Paddy's degeneracy, that he must in future "sing
small," or take the consequences (from the polis) of his
anti-Mathew vagaries.

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. 1 re'se"
Per Quarter. s. to s. 1. to s. s. to 5. s. to s. s.
Abingdon...—. 64 80 32 48 28 38 40 5s 44 °-
And0ver......... 68 74 86 46 28 :32 -'-
3anbury 37 44 2,A 34
Basingstoke— 56 78 32 37 24 29 42 46 40 '-
'2,irencester 56 78 58 40 40 42
18 42 25 28 46 40
oaventry— 68 72 38 44 28 34 39 44 ---
Derby 60 80 32 44 32 85 52 • 54
IF Viten 72 —24 —4O 42 40
Hungerford— 56 84 32 42 25 30 36 43 37
Malton tis 76 :35 38 22 343
:Maidenhead.,, 61 8.4 35 40 25 32 37 42
Nottinham 56 79 29 43 25 36 39 52 40
Wantage t.B SO 30 40 22 28 36 46
Warwick 36 46 :32 37 40
Wor;ester 72 36 29 43
York ........ 40 8) 32 46 22 30
5 d.
Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. s. d. s d. s.d. s. d. s,d, s,d, 0
Birmingham 90 10 0 4 6 60 40 56 50 701 6 •
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.
'Eoeat, Red, Noriolk and Suffolk67s. to 71s. fine 15b
------ Lin. and Cam.
Yorkshire . 64481. ttoo 65r5.. Bann: 763.,...)::
White
----- Foreign, tied
SOs
White
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk —a;
161
ttt to 695. fine
r.inrolnshir, -
s
7 ' . rine :?'

0 PPOsITION 'FO CHURCH

EXTENSION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR—The High Church party having been busily engaged
for some time back in getting up petitions to Parliament in
favour of Church Extension, the Dissenters of this town
determined to call a public meeting in opposition to the
purposed scheme. This meeting was held last night at
the Commissioners' Rooms, Rochdale, notwithstanding
that a lecture was being delivered at the same time in the
theatre ; the place was crowded almost to suffocation.
Tee meeting- was addressed in energetic language by
Messrs. M‘Kay, Birchell, and several of the Dissenting
Ministers of the.town and neighbourhood.
Mr. John Brigh (a member of the Society of Friends)
delivered a most excellent speech ; pointing out the evils
which have always resulted from Church establishments,
and detailing the persecutions which dominant sects have
in every age levied against those who dissented from them.
He concluded amidst great applause.
Resolutions declaring the purposed Church Extension to
be unjust, imprudent, and unnecessary, and pledging the 1
meeting to oppose it to the utmost of their power, were
carried unanimously, amidst loud and continued cheers. It
was also resolved to petition Parliament against it, from
each congregation of Dissenters, zs well as from the town
itself.
Before the assembly separated, a proposal was male to
form an Association in Rochdale, to be called the " R( -
ligiousi Freedom Society," to act as an auxiliary to the or e
established in London,
Several gentlemen expressed their opinion as to the de-
sirability of such an association, and pledged themselves
to support it.
The meeting separated about half-past ten. We may
congratulate the Vicar and High Church party on the nest
of hornets they have been the means of raising.
Ism, Sir, your obedient, humble servant,
A FRIEND TO RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
Rochdale, March 26, 1840.

s. d. s. d. s. d. s d. s, d, s, d,
90 10 0 4 6 60 1 5 0 70
WAKEFIELD CI RKET.
~ Norfolk and Sul-Palk.
-- Lin. and Cam. ,
'Yorkshire .
- White
-- Foreign, /Use' ' 6674674801.1 76,3' 911:53 ..... finefififice_e, i5L;',:::
..---..----. White -e. to 745. 1r e ~.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk , -a. to 38s. fine ro.
- T.incolnshirs•
• tine 3' .
Yorkshire Wold . 3.s. to ---s. 134.
_-- Foreign
e 40.•
Beans, New
'
--- f_nd . 46s. to ,u3s. line
Osts, Potato -5. to 3:, fine 31,"
- -- Poland -s. -s. to 32).', fine fg.
-- vriezland and Small £ -s. to `.238, fine 30s.
- funling - Stone.
ShGlling ' 34s. to 355. od. per Load.
Malt
Rapeseed
NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE.
Red, White:
Wheat, Northumberland 49s. '73s 7ls. 754-1
-- Norfolk and Suffolk... ......... ... h7s. 72, 'l3'. 775.
- Berwick and Scotch 6ls. 655....... -s. 695.
- Foreign 6ss. 715.-... 695. 761.
(Lye, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Foreign 12s 335....... -s. --5. 5
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... ais. 44s ..... -5. --,. , :::
- Grinding and Feeding ll2s. 345.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk..... ........... .. 63s 79s -5. -.4* '
5
Ws, 40s -5. --s'
Beans, Small --s.
-- - Tick 42s. 44;.,..... -5 .
Pease, White 42s. 435..... -5.-6. '1
--- Gray
Oats, Northumberland, I'otatoe 2os. Sls ....... _s... ' .
---.----- Feed 2B; 29s ....... -s. . ,
- Foreign
Flour (per sack) sls. 535. ...... - ---''
LEEDS CORN M ARKET.March 24
Wheat, Norfolk and Stillblk, 601 b.
and Lincoln. 601 h.
Barley, Norfolk and Sutlbllt
-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding
Beans 6310.
Oats, Potatoe
---Mealing, 1. or. -d. to-d. Eng. 13.1. ..... . 14(5:34261:itiP0 : .7825:°67955 1.::: 101
Shelling 34,. to 36'. V" '
• GUILDFORD MARKET, oj/ ss• 6
Wheat, Old (Per Load) 19/. to 20/. Vs.-New, 161. to • •to ,14
Barley (Per Qr.) 4es. to 465. I Beans (Per Qr.) ....... 405. -Al
Oats 24 :',4 I Rye 40
Grey Pease, 425, to 445.
___

THE CHARTISTS FOR TRIAL AT LIVER
root..—The following twenty-three individuals, against
whom bills were found at the last (August) assizes, and
who then traversed to the present assizes, are recorded in the
calendar as having been indicted respectively as follows :
Wm. \Tickers Jackson (sometimes called the Rev. Mr. Jack-
son), aged 26, and George Henry Smith, 35, for seditious
conspiracies, unlawful assemblies, and seditious speeches, at
Manchester. Christopher Doyle, 29 ; John Kay, 21; Joseph
Linney, 30; John Quin, 23, and Samuel Scott, 29, fur a sedi-
tious conspiracy, unlawful assembly, and seditious speeches at
Manchester. Timothy Booth, 60, and James Lcecli, 34,
for a seditious conspiracy and unlawful possession of
arms, at Manchester. William Barker, 21, and Frede-
rick Davidson, 21, for a seditious conspiracy and riot, at
Manchester. Daniel Ball, 21, for a seditious conspiracy and
unlawful possession of arms, and a riot and assault, at Man-
chester. Robei t Ball, 22, for a seditious conspiracy and
unlawful possession of arms at Manchester. William Aitkin,
27 ; John Wild, 23; and George Johnson, 38, for a seditious
conspiracy and riot at Ashton-under-Lyne. William Wil-
lonebby, 36; John Warden, 24; and George Lloyd, 30, for
a riot and seditious conspiracy at Great Bolton. Charles Mor-
ris, 27, for a riot at Little Bolton. John Deegan, 25, for an
unlawful assembly and seditious speeches at Castledown
(Roehdale). Besides these there are four other individuals,
committed by Bench warrant, for trial at the present as-
sizes, as stated in the calendar ; viz. Joshua Stowell, 30, and
Richard Hankin, 35, for a seditious conspiracy, unlawful and
riotous assembly, and seditious speeches at Manchester ; Wil-
liam Bullough, 26, for a seditious conspiracy and riot at Aspull ;
and Joseph Gatley, for a seditious conspiracy and riot at Hind-
ley. As elsewhere stated, the name of Feargus O'Connor does
not appear in the calendar, but he will be tried, we understand,
at the present assizes, for a seditious conspiracy and seditious
speeches at Manchester. Of the twenty-seven misdemeanants
(omitting the last named), two are stated to be able to read
andwrite in a superior manner, viz. Jackson and Aitkin ; thir-
teen can read and write well ; seven can read and write but im-
perfectly ; four can read only, and that imperfectly : and oiie
(Bullough)can neither read nor write.— Manchester Guardian.
SIR H. VIVIAN AND MR. DAWSON.—A
correspondence between these two gentlemen has taken place
on the subject of some remarks made by the latter reflecting on
the Ordnance Board, in reference to the late Devonport election,
and the dismissal of Foot, Colman, and Underwood. Mr.
Dawson, in his last letter, in answer to Sir Hussey's call for
explanation, declares—" I neither doubted your assertions, nor
intended any personal disrespect to you." Sir H. Vivian re-
plies—" After your letter, this instant received, I cannot think
of pressing the difference which has arisen between us any fur-
ther. lam quite satisfied you meant no personal offence, and
have great pleasure in being enabled to say so." The corres-
pondence of course closed here.
FORTUNATE ESCAPE.—Last week, as a man
of the name of James Trexise was preparing a hole for blasting,
in one of the mines in the parish of St. Just in Penwith, the
hole exploded, and, as miners term it, " heaved his burn,'
without doing him the least injury.
LEAP EXTRAORDINARY.—Wednesday Col.
Messier was riding a hi gh-spirited horse along the carriage-drive
an the south side of Hyde Park; when near the bridge, by the
ale brewery, the horse became suddenly restive ; Col. Thessier
applied his spurs, when the horse sprang forward furiously on to
the bridge, and plunged violently, endeavouring to throw his
rider, but without effect. At length the animal made a sudden
spring, and actually leaped over the parapet of the bridge on
to the greensward beneath, a height of 20 feet. The gallant
Colonel, however, retained his seat, and the horse alighted on
his feet, neither the Colonel nor his horse receiving the slightest
injury. A similar circumstance occurred to a private of the
Life Guards, a few months since, proceeding from the Knights..
bridge Barracks to the Horse Guards, but he also fortunately
escaped in a similar manner.
MURDER IN STIRLING.—There is good Tea-
reason for believing that a man of the name of Harrower, a
miner in New Sauchie, had, on the af ernoon of Sabbath last,
under the influence of passion, in consequence of some family
disagreement, murdered his own sister, by giving her several
blows on the head with a poker, and otherwise maltreating her.
The unfortunate woman is said to have lived only a short time
after the injuries had been received. The offender has been
apprehended, and the civil authorities are at present engaged in
investigating the case. A stranger, who for some time past
has been working on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, and
had come to Stirling last Saturday night, having been attacked
by some ruffians, in the outskirts of the town, was so severely
abused that he died on Monday morning. Several persons are
in custody on suspicion.— Stirling Paper.
TWO NEWSMEN PUT IN THE STOCKS.—Two
individuals were a few days age placed in the 'stocks for selling
newspapers on the Sunday, informations having been laid
against them for the offence, and they having refused to pay
the fine. In this, as in most other instances within our ob-
servation, the objects selected for punishment have been of the
poorer classes, no informer daring to assail offenders of the
wealthier condition. It is this abominable administration of
the laws whiten first makes Chartists, and then confirms them
in their anti-social opinions. The punishments have been
attended with no beneficial results, in the form of examples,
for the sufferers have been carried in triumph through the
streets, and subscriptions have been raised on the. spot tonsldi et
tull enrifeyasthon to doubtemfortlie b
their lossut that b
oftimuethantdbeluitusifnuer4mersTahneed etbie
Magistrates themselves are in the habit of reading the Sunday
newspapers which these very parties sell.—Bath Herald.

...._ - - .
DEVIZBS CORN MARKET. d s.
(
Per Sack. F. d. s. d. Per Quarter. S. ' 3-t. i
first Wheat 39 oto 4.2 0 Oats ,20 t) to o_
Second 34 0 26 6 Beans (per sack)... 20 ° ET 0
Third - 9
..-
Barley 23 0 49 6 Bread (per ga11.)... 1

----- ---- --- -- i............-- —,—,,,.;
SCOTCH MARKETS.
ciatto,:rvb
Wheat. Barley. Oat,. 1 Beans _,.....
. •..-,,
Aberdeen ... 76 to 80 28 to 31 20 to 25 —to \ -- 40 43
Berwick 3O 48 20 23 141 'l9 22 28
Coldstream
2
Cupar (Fife) 48 65 123 31 18 22 22 6 40 ~..
''''' 4i
Dunbar 43 68 23 49 23 27 40 ~,)
Elgin
'"'"
40
Inverness
Kelso ...,.,, 30 50 23 26 13 21 32 34 1
Perth
kirkaldi -
4 30 40 25 35 41 4 y•
fic• Tho size of the measure varies throughout the sou '''',irl
EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.--111arch 25, 0,01,1.
Wheat. ' Barley. Oats. relibu, los ""
First R2s.Od. 45s 6d. 40s Od. 505.01. 45 0
Second iero 0 441 0 3' 0 45 0 43 °
Third I6OOI 36 0' 27 0 40 0
Average price of Wheat 3i. as.6d•
F PRVISIONS 8..
'4 54
B'ef, per 1b......... Os.PRICES
6d. toO
04.8d.0 Freshßutter T,
lb. 15.0.-. to 0 11,
qutt0n...........,.... 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto .. 010 00 1„
Veal ...—................ 0 9 1 0 Ditto, per car t... 94 0' 0 ,I,
P0ret....—................ 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per d 05.... 06 0
tT . pi
La 3, per qr. ........ 6 8 10 0 OatStraw(kpl.)..lo 13
Callow, cwt........... 44 0 46 0 Wheat Ditto... 8 6 4
2uartern Loaf.... U9l 010 Barley Ditto ..... 7" 1 1
Potatoes, 141 b..... 0 si 0 0 Hay, tier5t........... 1
Per ESaDclitilo,2USOßitib. Per Stone ot 14IIN i
.. ; 51
First Oatmeal liiinhipEAL MARKET,—March 14;
,v. _ 4
£2 4 0 First Oatmeal ............. ..0 _ ,5
Second ditt 0.,,
~...
.... 0
8ar1eymca 1...........
Peascuseal
Pot Barley from 325. to 555, per sack..
HWAllratlTlßraOriNeyoßNOasul.AlEFTes..e., I
4513e,.,r?),:ji
First BO6 Od 441 s Cid 33s Od Os (Id I 4,,„.4" 0•1
Second 62s 01 40s Od 288 fd 42s 0/1 V'
Third s3s Od 26s Od 28s Od 38s 0
Average , .................... 3/. 18.111, 4 Nos. 0.
1 Wheat. Barley.
Oats.MAR KETI;eI 1104
First ,R, 6,, 44s 0/ 32s Od 49,
vi Od oIY °
Second 703 01 42, tki (is 4d - ~,i
Third Vs 341 28s 8d 21s Od 30' v--,,. ~ 4,
GLASGOW CORN lilta7KET.—Marcb 2' 4. d. „94 6
Wheat, fer 2401 b. s. d. s. ii. --Pats, per 2641D' /0 ot"g4 °
British, old 3C oto4o 0 Irish ........... ...
51° ‘,.-0
---- new
Cunada, free —o 0 Beans, Pc. 2- ~ 2', A
Irish
20 0 24 0 English ........... ..• • .. )
Barley, per 3201 b. ..... , 0 ~•24
Scottish . • ...... ~- • . 0
English 3O 0 34 0 Pease, ScoVish •••••• ,59 6 h.
Scottish 24 0 310 Oatmeal,perl4ollo.••• .bi 0
' Irish

ETS
bushel

Lted at 24 gal

lons to the

•
r. t" s 3
0
0 0
- 0 a
0 :3
- A 3 ;
0 3
0 3 0
9 -
.3

Wheat.

BarleY•

s. d. to c d. s. d. to s d.
0 0 4 0
10 0 4 4
S 6 0 5 13,
6 ) 0 3 9 41,
-n 8 7 • 0 5
C
7 4 S 0 0 5.

Oruro
Helstone
St. Austell
Bothntn
Liskeaul 8
Launceston

CAimcl ford

Pen ran

.--.......,53;,.....................„—. . _ a 01":,
SPOONS and FORKS, stron,glY Plateb s'ea'
Silver on a white metal, and consequently not liable )i' ifii-
to show any other colour. Table Spoons or Forky, Joel:::
per dozen. Dessert Spoons or Forks, Two Gainea,.:.r6u:l cacl
' Spoons, 255. per dozen. Gravy SVOOng,
Soup Ladles, 16s. each.
T. COX SAVORY, Grace'
Silversmith Ste., .47, Cnrnhill (Seven doors in
Si
church-street), London silver te,
Plated Wares, Watches Clocks, &c.,
and FPearnhisp,hTleeta, caonndtaci neiffnege asleirsvt
services,
st,h pricesaand
in an
ticks will be forward ‘
' paid e( (gratis and post fre.e.)...,..„,,,,
a post application. _._.-----
.., 1,
with °dirhaei,rvin;ls"ni,t,lif :tart°

On Thursday, the 26th instant, the Rev. NST;otlii;ge'
Faulkner, Mr. W. Curson of Condon, toy .A014,-a'a. `r•
daughter of the late Mr. Deacon,. St. John-treet:47,ton 11.ior
GStearrgbeutinfineo,f.ESosqu.t,h,w)farlkv-asti,ttiaertie:stqouaLroe,uisa,
On the 26th inst., at. St. Alai), Abbots, e"tughtel
third.
Niensingto

°
London : Printedl
rutted and Published bv 1111TRPO . (1, io
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 1 1:2. F. trap
county. of Aliddlesex.—Monday, March SO, 1 F.
-