The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-20 00:00:00

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE AT

MANCHESTER.

On Tuesday morning an inquest was held before the
Coroner, at the Old Swan public-house, Long Niillgate,
on the body of an elderly individual, about fifty-six or
fifty-seven years of age, wlio was found dead in bed in a
room in the house of John Lewis, lodginghouse-keeper.
The circumstances connected with the melancholy
affair are stated in the evidence produced before the
Coroner.

The first witness called was Mary Mullineux, servant
to John Lewis, who said that on Friday night last
the deceased came to their house. He was quite
sober. He slept there all night, and on Satur-
day was up all the day. He slept again there on Satur-
day night. On Sunday morning witness went into
the deceased's room, between ten and eleven o'clock,
and asked him to get up, that she might make his bed.
Deceased replied that he did not intend to rise at all
during the day, on which she left him. In a little time
after deceased asked for a pint of beer. About three in
the afternoon she looked into deceased's room, and found
him asleep. She did not see him again till about nine
o'clock at night. When she went into the bed-room
she found deceased quite dead. There was a bottle on
the dressing-table, and a piece of rope beside it, suffi-
ciently long for any one to hang himself. She ran down
stairs and alarmed her master, who at once went out for
a doctor. The doctor said the deceased had been dead
about an hour. On Saturday afternoon deceased wrote
two letters. He asked for the post-office, and took away
the letters.

William Hughes, assistant to Mr. John G. Harrison,
surgeon, who examined deceased, said that on the table
there was a bottle,: marked on the outside " Laudanum,
Poison." It would contain quite sufficient to poison de-
ceased. He considered that death had been caused by
the taking of narcotic poison.
Hawkley, the constable, confirmed the preceding evi-
dence. On searching the pockets of the deceased, he
found a number of the London publication entitled the
Family Herald, the first paper in which is, " The Story
Teller; the Secret Poisoner," chap. 4, which, from its
appearance, the deceased had evidently been reading.
Up to this stage of the proceedings no evidence had
been adduced by which the identity of the deceased
could be established, an.l the jury were in the act of
returning a verdict upcn him as " a person unknown,"
when Mr. Thomas Wright, of Manchester, entered.
lie came in obedienco to a letter he had received from
deceased, in which he informed him of the reasons of his
rash act, namely, his dismissal as night watchman for
having been found asleep on his post. The letter is
signed " W. M. Kelly."
Mr. Wright said the body viewed by the coroner and
jury was that of William Kelly. By that morning's post
he (witness) received the above letter, which was i❑ the
deceased's own handwriting, and evidently written
under great agitation of mind. Deceased had died
under great distress of circumstances. He has left a
widow and six children. He had been in the employ-
ment of the Manchester and Leeds Railway as an
assistant storekeeper, but recently lost his situation,
which, no doubt, had prayed un his mind and increased
his distress.

The jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased
William Kelly died from laudanum, administered by
himself while labouring under temporary insanity."
The history of the latter days of the deceased is a very
melancholy one. Although reduced so far as to occupy
the humble situation of a railway menial, it is not more
than fourteen years since he held a commission as cap
tarn in the 7th Dragoon Guards. Captain Kelly retired
at that period on half-pay, which he continued to enjoy
for some years. It appears, however, that either from
extravagance, the increasing expenditure of a large
family, or both combined, he was compelled to sell his
half pay about eight years ago, and ever since that pe-
riod his pecuniary condition ha% been progressively de-
teriorating, and his family, deprived of any source of re-
gular income, have suffered great privations, and been
much beholden to the kindness and sympathy of friend,
for the means of support. He had been about eight
months in the service of the Leeds Company, for which
he was mainly indebted to the exertions of a few old
military friends. He was discharged for the reasons
stated in his letter to Mr. Wright. This seems to have
been regarded by him as the climax in his cat eer of mis-
fortune, and he formed the terrible resolution of cutting
short his days of suffering and anguish by committing
suicide. For the purpose of more surely and uninter-
ruptedly accomplishing his object, he left his family on
Friday, and took up his abode in the house of a stranger.
We understood that he actually wrote three letters on
Saturday—one of them to his family; and it is remark-
able that, although he intimated his resolution to make
away with himself, and requested that they would come
and claim his remains, he omitted to give any address.—
Manchester Examiner.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, AUG. 18.
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN.—The
Dublin Evening Post says—" It becomes our most
painful duty to record the death of the Rev. Alexander
Hoops, Rector of Glankeen, county Tipperary, which
took place at his glebe, on Sunday, the 15th instant,
under the most distressing. circumstances. A local cor-
respondent thus writes: —' But two hours after he re-
turned from efliciating in his church, labouring under
strong mental derangement, he put an end to his life
with et loadocl pistol, by his own hand. For some time
his family observed that he was suffering under unusual
depressir•n of spirits owing to the harrowing scenes of
distress among the starving poor around him, in behalf
of whom his wannest sympathies were called forth.
Previous to the carrying out of the Government mea-
sures of relief, he was daily to be seen distributing with
his own hands meal procured by private subscription,
to the famishing multitudes around him. In minister-
ing to their wants the interests of his own family
were almost disregarded. Subsequently the reverend
gentleman filled the office of chairman of the relief
committee. Advanced as he was in years, and possess-
ing au over-sensitive mind, its onerous duties
proved too much for him. He was sinking beneath their
weight until, by the advice of his friends, he resigned
the office. But his mind was not thereby relieved from
the intense pressure of anxiety. The gloom became
settled, and his name may now be added to the long list
of generous men who have fallen victims to their de-
votedness in the cause of our famishing poor, and who,
in showing mercy to others, hare had no mercy on
themselves. This sad event has thrown his own imme-
diate family, the poor of his parish, and the numerous
circle of his friends into the deepest of"
The Tipperary Vindicator says—" The Rev. Mr.
Hoops committed the rash deed by placing a loaded
pistol to his head, and literally blowing out his brains.
An inquest was held by T. O'Meara, Esq., county coro-
ner, and a verdict according to the circumstance was
returned."

" Council Chamber, Dublin Castle, Aug. 16, 1847.
Her Majesty, by her royal letters, having appointed the
Right lion. Sir William Meredyth Somerville, Bsrt., to
be ono of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council
of Ireland, he this day in Council took the usual oaths
and his place at the board accordingly."

FIVE SHILLINGS FOR SAUCE. Two Scotch
drovers came to Sheffield for the purpose of selling some
cattle ; after disposing of which, they made their way
to tho nearest neighbouring inn, to put up for the night.
On their arrival, Donald, the elder of the two, addressed
the landlord as follows :—" What hae ye got for sipper
the night ? " The answer was, a leg of mutton, a couple
of rabbits, and a fowl. " Weel, ye can fetch them up,
as Sawney and I are gae hungry. We hae had a lang
trudge o't the day." The supper being laid, they suited
their actions to their words, for they picked the bones
as cleans as sticks. The two drovers being shown to
their sleeping apartments, which happen to adjoin that
of the landlord, and separated only by a very light par-
tition, the following conversation took place, and was
overheard by the host :—" Weel, Sawney, what d'ye
think we'll hae to pay for the sipper ? " Weel, Donald,
troth I dinna ken ; but we'll een jist reckont up. First
and foremost, we had a cookie leekie (the fowl), that's
tipehce ; than there's the twa Johnny Runaways (the
two rabbits), that's tipence ; thaa there's the tipshanks
(legs of mutton), that's tipence—exactly that jist makes
saxpence. Weel, that's no out o' the way, Donald."
Upon the reflection of which they sunk into the arms of
Morpheus. By times in the morning they applied to
the landlord for the price of the supper, upon which the
host replied in the words overheard by him the previous
night, Why, gentlemen, there's cockie leekie, that's
tipence ; twa Johnny Runaways, that's ither tipence ;
and tipshanks will be tipence, that jist makes saxpence."
" Weel." "Bat then there's five shillings for sauce."
" Gude quid us ! five shillings for sauce ! the deil tak
you and your Nauee baith. Come awa, Sawney ; we hae
had enough o' his sauce. We'll think twice afore we'll
come hack to this cursed country to pay five shillings fur
sauce!"

A MARKET FOR TALENT.—Some time ago there
alighted at Stortford an adventurer, whose only means
of existence were his wits and four pence in his pocket.
He forthwith determined upon enlightening our simple
townsfolk, and with that object disbursed half his pro-
perty at the barber's, in order to make a clean appear-
ance before an audience in the Corn Exchange. He
then held forth on the wonderful effects of ether on the
human frame, and he so charmed his hearers that he
was solicited to repeat his lecture. To this proposal he
had no objection. He lectured again and again on ether,
till the subject was as familiar as air to our townsmen.
He now turned to other matters ; he took up painting
and music, painted portraits exquisitely, and performed
delightfully on every kind of musical instrument. His
talents were appreciated ; he was taken by the hand by
several of; what are termed, the influential inhabit.
ants ; he was received at their tables, and in return for
their patronage did his utmost to amuse them by his
musical, pictorial, sleight-of-hand, and general abili-
ties. As time flew on, his circumstances improved ; as
an artist he had got together a decent connexion, and
as a lecturer he still shone forth, for he now discoursed
of general subjects. One of these was " Fun and
Folly," in expatiating upon which he quite tickled his
listeners. This " Admirable Crichton" had, however,
two personal faults; his visage was too highly coloured,
the result, some said, of experiments upon the compa-
rative exhilarating powers of strong liquids, and his
whole appearance indicated that he had been for some
time descending the hill of life. But, notwithstanding
these defects, and notwithstanding the presence of a
lady passing as his wife, he managed to wheedle him-
self into the favour of a respectable young female in the
town, and as an illustration of his " Fun and Folly"
lecture, and as a dashing finale to his career in Stort-
ford, he persuaded her to an elopement. All are happy
to hear, however, that the old adventurer was followed,
and the young woman rescued from the misery that lay
before her.—Herts County Press.
SEVEN HORSES KILLED.—On Wednesday evening,
a number of valuable horses, belonging to Mr. Stevenson,
contractor, were killed by the fall of a stable in Buchanan-
street, in which the animals were Isept.—North British
•
Mail.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .
PORTSMOUTH, THUBSDAY.-Prince Louis Napoieont
attended by a small suite, visited this port to-daY, al'ar
by special permission N'I.:S taveured e ith P.l inspectioa pi
all the objects of interest in the dockyard, victualling
establishment, and elsewhere. The Prince drrivcci from
Cowe4, Isle of Wight, .bout 12, and first visited the Vie.:
tory, 104, Captain Pasco, bearing the flag of Rear-kci,..
miral Hyde Parker, C. 8., on Ward which ship t°'.,
Prince was received with the greatest hospitality by ?I
gallant captain and officers, with whom the distingaiant'e",
visitor partook of luncheon in the wdrdroorn. l'icU4.
nant Mills, of the Victory, is appointed by the Adoi,ir,7,;
with the concurrence of the Admiralty, to attena ip`:
Prince during his visit, which is expected to continue,.
three days. This afternoon he has conducted his ch.!.
tinguished charge over the dockyard and Clarence vic
tualling establishment. da eked
The Cambrian, 36, Cantain Plumridge, wag u_ 0 ~,,.
again last evening, and the Amphitrite, 26, CaPttiroe'd.
It.
Eden, was taken in to have her copper elatu nu,
She has received a number of new sheets, and Ws9,-,-.
docked this afternoon, when the Trincomalee, 2Q' same
lain R. L. Warren, was taken in to have tarte a3rk,
operation performed on her. This certainly, is srawil°ol
and speaks well for the business-like manneiriw the
the duties of this dock) and are conducted undero
direction of its able superintendent. The herCouhri,ai
ordered an increased armament of 4 guns, wakin
~0
number 40; the same order reduces her compleraen., io.
men. She had in her last commission, underlieCo.s3!,l,,
dore Chads, C. 8., 360 men with 36 guns; 15 nod
only to have 350 men with 40 guns. Can asY,t,hilif bag
more absurd or inconsistent than this order( there
been found with regard to the Trincomalee that rot
will not be room on the forecastle to svork the great
Dot
pivot gun. Some material alteration will, therefors,oot
requisite in her armament, the nature of which 1
yet exactly decided on. chief,
Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, the Corarnander'in* on a
went on leave of absence for ten days this morning, boa
t to his late flag captain, the gallant Sir Ric /10
Grant. His flag (red at the main) was °uses/1;1°1P
struck at 8 o'clock this morning on board the
white at
and that of Rear-Adioiral Hyde Parker, GB., ( It
and
the inizen), simultaneously struck in the Excellen
leo
hoisted in the Victory. Admiral Parker is po
Comander-in-Chief.
.........r5•••••................5. V, l' S,
RAILWAY SHARE irtAltl'"" --
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 19. A Lir
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Birkenheau, ir,;(l
cashire, and Cheshire, 31/. Shares, 4 dis.-Chesteiri p,„,
Holyhead, Preference (guaranteed siie per cent'); ,:l sad
East Lancashire,ii4 dis -Huddersfield CO- (late
Railway, IA dis.-Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifthar and
West Riding Union), % die. -Liverpool, genehles''teret
~„_.,,gid a:,
Newcastle Junction, 1% dis. London and North-, . 1 dd;
ex div.--pitto, Quarters, 14 p• ex ut,,„ffords,
11616211221
ex div.-Ditto, Halves, 214 p.-NOrth?iv ) :se,"
ranee,
' in
c new p.-Shrewsbury
-aSnhdrecilivws.b, u2ri,ii andp_ sChhreeswtesrbu(rlyate N. xi ; 13re'r
and
-Ch e't"' tVev
e, (guar. 8 per cent.) 134 p -South orkshil,,krwickt
caster, and Goole), 1 dis. ' York-; .Newcastle, aliclo•tmtoe, sB4'l
Preference (guar. 6 per cent. till 1850), 317 i P*---1
2'/Zi p.
MANCHESTER, AUGUST 19. ~- top
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-AmbergaltVii, alici,
ham, and Boston, 30s. n. dis -Fleetwood, rnizicbea
West Riding Junction 2c. d' --*-1I ddersfield an --icshire'
ter Railway and Ca 'al, pies; Launcashire aud ;cc Lit di,'
Fifths, 2% p.-Ditto, 32/. Shares- (late Extension), ~t di9.
Liverpool, Manchester, and New astle Junctioll, )719i'
13%.
cS.hdairse.l,
N2nrct.hdsi
-Manchester, Sheffield, and Linccolnshire (Grinloire),
a-Ditto,
ditto
shire, ( (Sheffield
3e fr:
and Berwick (late Newcastle and Berwick), NeW' " •
/3. york, re p,
.ceff
LEEDS, AUGUST 19.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are East Larlea9llre'rtil.Bo'
409. dis.-Ditto, New (scrip),' is•-dis.-Great2h.° Pal*
27 dis.-Leeds and Dewsbury, lbs.. p -Ditto, 1'i1.,t,, ePitte
le6ld and Linvicratie,
(West Risiing Union), Its. (1. --Leeds,
-Lancashire and Yorkshire,' 'V/. Shares, I•Vt 'J.-- BO'
wakefield andt,4B."
land, 19s. dis.-London, Brighton,s and South Cfi.3esostle
d Berwick,
London and South-Western (North 2s. 6(1. 015.--"" •ou,
Sortfr I
B,p.-North Staffordshin.., 9/. Is. 6d. p•-•
New, 21. 17s p. British, E:cteqesterlll
p•-
4 Bs. dis.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 3 li• 19, ..,
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, AuGnsT
u.„, Ser f
7/BST(I?3C.K EXCHANGE.-The only sale was_Calecio '4'
SHEFFIELD A 'GUST 19. d Vrl('
' ' hire au 006
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are--LanCas mioc
shire (West Riding Union), lls. Gd. di Sheffield)'
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Grimsby and P*.
Shares, 695. dis.-Midland, New, 24 P.
STOCK ExcndsiGE-.-The sales are-Dun br
EDINBURGH, AUGUST 18. and fertrs,
New, Re •
Registered, 121,,,' -Ed' b -h and Glasgow.' CP°,
161- Edinburgh, Leith, in ur6
, o , 20-'9'4°o, Sr
tern, 10s. 9d.-Edinburgh and GNanttlinern 20-4)4- -Self
are-Dundee Quote
and .. or
(scrip), 605.-Ditto, Newport, 61. 193. 1 f.....50r 4,,
_6.tto 1 di"°k i3iri'
Registered, 415.-Great Northern, 655• ex int' rscriP)ther
fish, Quarters, 54 13s. &1.-Ditto, New Quarters %. od Li.
Ditto, Thirds (scrip), 45s 6C-ShrewsbrY
ter, 13/. 6s. Bd. Shares, 101/!,_ . Jo
GLASGOW, AUGUST 18. Gsilo.;,, it
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Mr and JaacP°
495. 6d.--Caledonian, 335.-Dundee and Northern or!„
305.-Dundee and Perth, 34% Ditto, New, 161;
Indian, scrip, 2s. 9d.-Edinburgh and N"theni;d 11.
Edinburgh and Perth, asilmarnerl%,o.9l"o
Halves, No. 2, 111/4-Glasgow, Dumfries, arid, `ig...-rj,
95.-Glasgow and Greenock, Preference, 1;10519v'
Northern, 685.-Manchester and SoutharaPW'
York
and Newcastle, Pref., 11 a'
/s• 0
119,

-------'
- ir steraitY'illg
PROCLAMA.TIONS OF OUTLAWRY."'" e fa..-1' ri
the Court of the Sheriff of Middlesex, Tee/ tiesoe,
persons were proclaimed outlativs:—A-nuleor Oilic
Lynch, at the suit of William Witham; Al' t J Puvis
at the suit of Orlando Edmonds (a rer„iste fe will' f
it o ~ gar
officer); Phillip Bennett Lucas, at the 'al' to of I„is
Oliver Jackson; Stephen Bradley, at the
et- schistabeorisli
Hegarty; George Fitch, at the suit 0
_f. Jerel 0(
Birch; Herbert Cornewall, at the suit tu the stsi#
Robert Jones; John William Montagu, a ait of rd,
William Thompson; John Hunter, at the_sds,
.110°0
Henry Braham; Henry John Hunter (sileham; Sic(/'
Hunter), at the suit of Lewis Henry Brad sajor'etto4
Norman, at the suit of Leon Solomon; °'t of Si
Sir Howard Elphinstone, Bart., at the sill
l'eStec
Whyt Royds. B izi%S'ies'f°
NUMEROUS AND EXTENSIVE ROB- s ..obile-i_noril'
Messrs.
t.rod, 0"oteof
receivedlug,
frombyt,
hteh the
op
uo
nl i ctienig--
da information of the following nutnerotni:leraaq eacl
colefila tia
counting-house
Co., calico printers, of Lock's-fields, ICet‘glsndootlft#
cash-box, containing 1001. in 51. Ba,uk 01 lis Seld
steenoor'clock yea
and 801. in gold and silver ; from gr.' °re, ''''" p;
street, Somers-town, four gold chrononieftf,e-e.boaselt4;r
1301.: from the Shake Hotel and Co ° ,„ /Pt 7*
pered lir° ' °' II
ver road, a quantity of silver plate 53 vieitig.4oooB,_
from the person of lur' ,eig ' ijiaft
Chapel-street, Golden-square, whilst Pa ir, 0000
Oxford-street, a black leather pocket-o_o,st ; a:
,1000
bank notes and bills of exchange for 3°.uat, a aie, ~
Mrs. Gloag, Hadiow-street, Burton-cresef tossag,, tlie
timepiece, by a man who called on a fal ',.„h pflPe'pq4
EDINBURGH.—We learn from a Se°ll7o, see''parrii
the Duc de Broglie, attended by E. fowl be 1)°,,,
M.P. for Coventry, arrived at Douglas's. it to 4.'„0. l'",
day, and both are at present on a I's eveal'oPaer;
Advocate at Lauriston. On Nien,aYff, sna Yri° c
(Prussian) Barons Breidbach, Nauenucle to joilii,,ol.
arrived at Douglas's lintel on their ''i.,.,°'),T,lte of m;re e,So;
Waldemar, who is on a visit to the '''',. theit,oB',o
Braemar. Along with Prince Waldorall"'rhey,.rrio"
petted to visit her Majesty at Laggst,n;irab 04°' ha,
Braemar to-day, and return to Edin"-- ii.
OD el
Waldemar in about a fortnight. rae so ~00e,4
The " boy Jones," whose name becaat the ti'd 9
fil el
to the public ear by his intrusive pranks tiy, Pi ig 0 jyr
palace, Buckingham House, and frecluen gear"setfeelo
utmost vigilance of the police and Paiseensoli., the bAerl
trumpeter in the Bth Hussars in this garo" a 01 ~,,e0.1,r-et
cured of his wayward disposition, and one 01 the „0 oivej
conducted young men in the regiment• to bf 'Atli.% J
officers of the Bth he continues to be 191°,00i:don'
appellation than that of " boy Jones, ioi.,°-
0
il°
him such celebrity three or four years ag co- ce,
Windsor.—Limerick Chronicle. Sitepro J
is-- .lce
I IBRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, AUG• .. • lowa, 0
. rcO redt tll
very depressed for all descriptions of
,fait ce
~eo ~I 0
and to effect sales importers must an. u„ to a°l",,o`aro"
rates; but our largest merchants decllo`t a hi' 4
tba _,lrsk ,
rates offered by the trade, hoping .
tze. 01 .elf,
change may take place.-73ristol Ga:ev.. Coll° -- - :`, i'l,
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SENT INT° 1•"-riceschotle,„ope,,
UPON APPROBATION. 39, Albemarle-stree!:o,l9 of,oe-40i, tir'or
lovented Spectacles, Invisible and all 'a"trie d' DO di .
struments for relief of the most extxTeld 31ar:
.pf Wor
Glasses and Telescopes.—Patronized bY ysiir ,IliciAltV:i.je, ott
venor, Generals Sir Edward Paget,
,it.3OOW, srie f, gif
John Beatings, Maiston, Frederick Gee-_ Bios, Lied to, p,
rlson, Dyot Robertson, Mackenzie, llya, rricea, cocit!;,,eter
P. Maitland, Woolf, Murray, Walker, Fa.),-,'r Jfac'e r. `;itetaP-0,
Thackray, Major-Generals Sir John Rose, 0' m0t.11.1.. j,ie o,ll_o
James Russell, and T. 11. Blair, Auchmunt- B
COO sir All Dallacity
Mackleod, Hamilton, Turner, WenaYs!' ednonald'.so,l,l' )10;01al
Generals Sir Henry Bouverie, Sir J.
....d gerrirerg",), ,00
Sir T. Dallas, Sir Wm. Eustance, Sir Edwa" 0, Sir 'siro.:;pr,il",,a
Admirals Lord John Hay, Sir G. Coek*litoed, s, .', ft.i.
Sir George Martin, Sir James IL '
.. carZorixtisterUo f';..,
Sir Edward Codrington, Ross, Alexande,t.• F. "i,e. • gat of
Hollis, and Price ; Vice-Admiral sa: reef% micr°, ir. „iO.
Admirals Brown and Riboulean, the tion• d•es, 50.,,,,, ao, trai,t
erful Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glaa!p'tioans, al, aleprne..
Caution—Messrs. S. dB. Soionions,
aura, stoery, ITD,3IO°
way connected with a person of the I', the COup„t 39,
diate neighbourhood, nor in any part of ~e bad -
__,,,..--•
0 ly to .
mistakes, be cautious, and observe— al to.
street, Piccadilly, opifiteLtlieYorkl..._.--------
~di
v tlit' 1 i
...jcpt 0,
S._, prullS" if
On the 29th ult., at Fredericton, ..'''" 00'11
of J. B. Toldervy, of a daughter. 0, Susse°' re,
Sot
On the 14th inst., at Milian(' gons
• 0,
c sori• ,:,.,e,,0
Richard Preston Prchard, Esq., 0' a Aclo,"P ts°
park, fell')
On the 17th inst., at Spring' joy 0
16
Mrs. Hewitt Davis, of a son. e, the heir. • gill
On the 17th inst., in Audley-squarso _
and
...pirion
Mark Wood, Coldstream Guards, et I. son an
J. C. V C.
Ile of Airs'
On the 17th inst., at York, the iv
pool°, r,
Esq., of a son. et, St' rroigs
On the 18th inst., at Swinton-stre
-square' VS
Henry Law, of a daughter. f Trio e il
On the 18th inst., Mrs. Vickers, o 4, th
bill, of a daughter. d BYde-131‘. it
On the 18th inst., in Gloucester-ros
0,, _ ,o, ,
0,,,r,
of Henry Mills, Esq., barrister-nt-laWt..l_o('rles, I '',.....„
On the 18th inst., in the Crescent, .5415
vegit4
Edmund East, of a daughter.
Linnl,oo'
MA it I? 1E D. , s Chgrelh ' (I Pt°
On the t2th inst., at S. Margareutra._
of chireir
of 00
the Rev. Stephen Allen, M.A., C
urt,_e daugh
Broadway, Wes ~ t
tinin ter to Jane, fo I.
sa
f Lvonoo
John Prescott 131eucowe, Esq., o , orivi
--
---
DIED. 00t, o nIY
„co oj
On the 13th inst., at Ralston, garg
. 001' '
,Esq. _ r.a Fa
~,tit,
daughter of James
On the 16th inst., at Anglesey sill,, Wi'
Ple ° i 6i• 0
daughter of Admiral Prevost.
.11 Norton.. tigec alO
On the 17th inst.,
at Westin 'Crozier, b'cl"r of tb
Hannah Frances, the wife of R. 13,
ott,
Oil the 17th inst., Jane Eliza Starr,eci 58. , G. :I
...„0
Avlesford, Kent, as Ntr. d • PP'
Mr. ‘villiam Starr, of d e -EqUarep ' „wire,
On the 17tk inst., in Bermon s
Y Grosverlor's'i
On the 18th inst., in Park. street, 10,
Lewis, Esq., aged 70. ______-----,- ot 14,!4110
" tbe ",ii '
Low. on : ,'""u,zn and Published by
112, Straiaa,,; Aor, _
a"tiand, Printer, at The Su,. office, 12;441044? fed , ••
of the EiaToY, in thi Gaut/ or
MT. *