The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-01 00:00:00

TUESDAY.

CHURCH-RATES.
More Mr. Burnell, . Mr._ Stutfield, Mr. Wilson, and

Mr. Butler.)
Several hundred defaulters were summoned befurc the
Magistra.es to answer for non-payment of Church-rates,
amongst whom were several of the most wealthy end re-
spectable inhabitants of the patish. For some time after

the commencement of the proceedings it was fouud almost
impossible to maintain order, owing to the. anxiety of the
recusants to gain admittance to the justice-room, but the
Bcceli had given orders previously that a small number of
appellants should appear before them at a time. The cla-
mour at length became so great that the Magistrates were
apprehensive of the doors being forced, and eventually they
were obliged to call in the assistance of the police for the
purpose of preserving order.
The first defaulter who appeared was George Offer*,
Esq. (a Magistrate). His objection to the rate, he Raid,
was, that as he never attended the church, he ought not to
be burdened with a portion of the expense for conducting
divine worship there, the more especially as those who did
attend were sufficiently wealthy to provide for their own
spiritual instruction.

•
The BENCH inquired whether he meant to deny the va-
lidity of the rate.
Mr. Offer said he had no wish whatever to appear in
the Ecclesiastical Court, and therefore he would rather
that the Magistrates decided the question whether the ob-
jections he had stated affected the validity.
After a short consultation, the Bench decided that there
was no force in the objection, and ordered payment on Mr.
Offer and several of his tenants.

The next appellant was Mr. Charles Green, who said
he would object to the purposes for which the rate was
made. Even a Church-rate, to be valid, must be made
for purposes which the law recognised. The repair of the
church was the principal object —in legal discussions was
generally assumed to be the sole object. He held in his
hand a copy of the estimate for this rate, which amounted
to 6981. 45., and the item of repairs amounted only to 7.51.
The rest was swallowed up in salaries to all sorts of church
officers ; playing and repairing the organ above 150 E ;
uniform and gold lace for beadles, and other matters of
that kind. These things, he submitted, were not neces-
sary to the decent performance of divine worship. The
Bishops of Norwich and Exeter, in the House of Lords
last session, cried shame upon Churchmen who forced
such payments from Dissenters, and declared that a Dis-
senter was not bound to pay for the luxuries and contin-
gencies comprised under the head of " Church-rates."
Mr. Pulley said that as a majority in vestry had allowed
the rate, it had thereby become legalised.
Several Magistrates expressed themselves of that opi-
nion also.

After urging some further objections, in answer to a
question from the Bench, Mr. Green said he felt some
diffidence in deciding what did and what did not invalidate
a Church rate. The most eminent legal authorities dif.
fercd on that point. The Attorney-General was at issue
with Sir Frederick Pollock, and one Lord Chief Justice
with another. He would rather that the Bench deter-
mined whether the irregularity which he had pointed out
was sufficient to invalidate the rate.

The Bench declined doing anything of the sort. The
appellant must; decide for himself, ay or no, whether he
meant to dispute the validity of the rate.
Mr. Green said, although be would much rather have
avoided the responsibility of making a direct avowal; yet,
as it was insisted on by the bench, he begged to state em-
phatically that he would dispute the validity.
Mr. Varty (Churchwarden)—Then I now declare that,
after that avowal, we shall to-morrow commence proceed-
ings to bring the matter before the Ecclesiastical Court.
At the close of this case a large number of appellants
were admitted, many of whom denied the legality of the
rate, and others pleated poverty. A few orders for pay-
ment were made by the Magistrates.
ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME ClRCUlT.—Knvasnor, Mateo 31.

CROWN COURT.

James Oldbrook, aged twenty, was indicted for. the wilful
murder of William Budgen, by stabbing him to the heart with
a knife, on the 16th August.

Mr. CLARKSON having stated the case to the Jury, called
the following witnesses :
James Willis deposed that he was a brickmaker, in the em-
ployment of the London and Brighton Railway Company, and
he lodged at the Crown public-house, Nutfield. About eight
o'clock on the evening of the 16th August, the prisoner and the
deceased, who were both intoxicated, were in the tap-room ;
a quarrel ensued, and they stripped and went out to fight.
They fought for some time, and both were knocked down, and
the prisoner was carried into the public-house ; but he insisted
upon fighting, and went out and re-commenced the fight, and the
prisoner attempted to kick the deceased, but he was prevented by
the bystanders. He then went into the public-house again
and took a knife out of his coat pocket, and immediately
returned, and struck the deceased several times. Witness
gave an alarm, and followed him ; and when he got out of the
house, he saw the deceased lying on the ground, with his head
on his left arm ; and when witness moved him, he saw a quan-
tity of blood come from his side, and he died while witness was
looking at him. The prisoner was apprehended shortly after-
wards, and he then saw some blood on his right hand.
Cross. examined.—The prisoner cried very much After the
man was found to be dead. The deceased had struck him se..
veral very violent blows before he used the knife. The priso-
ner had been to a funeral, and he and the deceased were very
much intoxicated.
James Fuller proved that he was present when the affray
took place, and he saw the prisoner go towards the public
house, and, as he passed him, he said, " I will fetch something
that will do for the He came blek in about a
minute or so, and he then called out, ‘-‘ Where is the ?
I am ready for him now ; I will do for him." He
immediately renewed his attack upon the deceased, and some
blows were exchangedbetween them ; and he saw the prisoner
strike the deceased on his left side, and he fell upon his se-
cond's knee, and asked him to put his hand to his side for the
prisoner had stabbed him. The deceased's second put his hand
to his side as he wished, and when he withdrew it, it was
was covered with blood.
Mr. CHAMBERS submitted to the Court that there was no
proof that the name of the deceased was William Budgen, as
alleged in the indictment.
The witnesses were then re-called, and they stated that they
had heard the deceased called by the name of Budgen, but not
until after he was dead, avid they knew nothing of him of their
own knowledge ; and it appeared very probable that the case
would be stopped, when a witness was called who saidthet white
the fight was going on the deceased was called William Budgen.
Mr. CLARKSON said he could not carry the identity any
farther.
Mr. CHAMBERS then submitted to the Court that there was
no
the i evidence t go.to the Jury in support of the allegation in
indictment that the name of the deceased was William
Budgen. He submitted that it was absolutely necessary this
should be di'tly proved, and there were numerous cases in
point, and height direct the attention of the Court to a
recent ease ch had excited a great deal of interest, in
which it was distinctly laid clown that such proof ought to be
adduced.
Baron PARKE expressed his opinion that there was proof
that the deceased was known by the dame of William Budgen,
which in his opinion Was sufficient prima facie evidence for
the Jury that it was his name. In the case refereed to by the
Learned Counsel there was an absence of such proof, and it
was on that ground the acquittal was directed.
Mr. Chambers was then about to address the Jury, when he
was interrupted by Baron Parke, who said that he did not
think upon the evidence that hail been adduced that the pri-
soner ought to be convicted of murder.
Mr. CHAMBERS said that, after this intimation from the

Court, he should refrain from offering any observations to the
Jury, as he must admit if they were satisfied that the identity
of the deceased had been proved that he could not hope to
avert from the prisoner a conviction for manslaughter.
Baron PARKE then briefly addressed the Jury, and they
found the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter.
Thomas Moss, aged twenty-two, was capitally indicted for
shooting at Emma Moss with intent to murder her.
The circumstances out of which this indictment arose were
these :—The prisoner had heen separated from his wife for
some time, and about five weeks ago, as she was returning
from chapel, he met her, and as she was going
into her mother's house, he discharged a pistol in
1-er face, and wounded her severely. On his being
secured and searched, a loaded pistol and a razor were found
in his pockets, and he told the officer that he intended to have
murdered his wife, and that he should have killed himself
afterwards.

After a lengthened trial, the Jury returned a verdict that
the prisoner was not of sound mind.
The LEARNED JUDGE Lsaid that the effect of this verdict
would be that the prisoner would be taken care of, and in the
event of his mind being restored, he would still be liable to
L.?, tried for the offence. At present it was quite clear that he
was not in a fit state to plead, and after the evidence that had
been adduced, there could be no doubt of his being insane.
The prisoner was then removed from the bar.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Two men, named Henry Rose and William While, were
charged with having stolen a quantity of horse provision.
The prisoners, who were carmen, are suspected of having
been concerned in several robberies in the neighbourhood
of Swan Wharf, Upper Thames-street, and their move-
ments were accordingly watched. At half-past five o'clock
on Saturday last, While was seen to drive a cart up to
Messrs. Tennant and Co.'s warehouse, at the bottom of
Swan-lane, and stop there. At half-past seven White
and Rose, the latter of whom was carman to Messrs. Ten-
nant, went with the cart, which was empty, at the earlier
hour to Arthur-street, where they entered a public-house.
The cart was then examined by a policeman, and found to
contain under some dung three bags, each of which had
in it a quantity of horse's food, chaff and corn. The
policeman then went into the public-house, and saw
White, who said that the cart belonged to him, and that
he had brought the three sacks up to town with him from
Bermondsey-level, and that he had brought the dung from
Mr. Tennant's Wharf. Subsequently Rose came up to
the policeman and said " It's all right, its only the sweep-
ings and what is scraped up from under the manger, which
my masters allow me to give away."
James Beeson stated that he let out horses by contract
for the service of the carts and waggons of merchants and
others. He supplied Messrs. Tennaat and Co. with
horses, harness, and fodder, by the year, for the use of
their waggons. Since Rose had been in their service, a
valuable horse, which witness let out to them, had been
much reduced in strength, and deteriorated in value, for
want of food, of which he always supplied an ample quan-
tity. The food produced from .the sacks was, he had not
the slightest doubt, part of that which had been supplied
by him to Messrs. Tennants for the use of his horses.
Mr. Brown, a partner in the firm of Tennant and Co.,
stated that Rose had been in the service of the firm, as
carman, about six months, and that they never authorised
him to take away horses' food, or any thing else of that
nature, from the premises.

Rose said the sacks contained merely a few scrapings
of no value, and he thought it no harm to give them to
White, who called in the morning to be accommodated.
The LORD MAYOR said that he considered the robbery
to be a most cruel one, as the poor horses, who were
worked hard, were literally starved by the practices of the
prisoners.
The prisoners were then committed for trial.

John Brown alias George Bacon was brought up for
final examination on numerous charges of robbery in
public-houses and lodging-houses. The Justice-room was
crowded with persons whom the prisoner had plundered.
Elizabeth Menzies, servant to Mr. Totson, a lodging-
bouse-keeper in Falcon-square, stated that the prisoner,
who has very much the appearance of a seaman, called at
the house on Saturday fortnight, at half-past ten at night,
and after having made inquiry about lodgings, asked whe-
ther he could have a bed. He was accommodated, and
when witness came down stairs in the mornings he found
that he was gone, and that he had taken the umbrella of a
gentleman who had lodged in the house, and other pro-
perty, with him.
Mr. D. R. Bailey, propriater of the Commercial Coffee-
house, No. 85, Cannon-street, stated that the prisoner
called there on the 10th instant, and after having taken
refreshments entered into conversation with the waitress,
said that he was mate of a vessel, who was in the London
Docks, was but a short time ashore, and wished to lodge
in tho house. The prisoner then gave his card and left
the house, and on his return was shown into the bar where
he stated that his name was George Bacon, that he be-
longed to the Armadillo which had just arrived from
Calcutta, and that he had inquired into and was satisfied
of the respectability of the house. The prisoner then
went to bed. Witness went in the morning to the London
Docks to make inquiry and found that there was no such
vessel there as the Armadillo, but upon his return he
learned that the prisoner had decamped taking with him a
new pair of trousers belonging to witness.
John Thomas, mate of the ship Pearl, stated that the
prisoner who had lodged in the same house with him, went
away on the 2d of March, taking with him witness's
watch, cap, and coat, while witness was asleep in bed.
The duplicate of the watch was found in the possession
of the prisoner.
Mrs. Watkinson, the owner of a public-house, stated the
prisoner took a bed at her house, but left the house upon
some pretext the same night. After which it was found
that he had robbed one of the rooms of 41., the property
of a gentleman who lodged there. Witness saw him in a
steam-vessel, and caused him to be apprehended.
It appeared that while the lodger was asleep, the pri-
soner rummaged his pockets of the money and four keys,
and a pencil-case. The pencil-case and the keys were
fodnd in the fellow's pocket.
Mr. Ashton, the owner of Coger's-hall, in Bride-lane,
identified the prisoner as the person who had' engaged a
bed at his house, and broke open and plundered a cash.
box, containing money, belonging to the Sons of the I
Thames.

There were several other charges against the prisoner o
a similar description.
The LORD MAYOR ordered the prisoner, who is be-
lieved to be a returned transport, to be committed far trial.

EVENING EfitTl9l4i.

THE CONVICT 1111sTERS

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.
SHREWSBURY, MARCH 31.—1 t is understood that Joiii:l
Misters will be executed in front of tlyn County Prisenio
twelve o'clock on Saturday, as the; Governor of
to
prison, up to last night, had not !received any 0111
to the contrary. Mr. Mackreth has petitioned 1:
the unhappy convict's capital sentence should be O.:
muted. In this attempt he has been backed by the f'd
man of the Jury, and by many respectable inhabitants,„
Shrewsbury ; and all pray for the commutation, on tiler,
of the convict's youth, and the fact that murder wag 11".
actually committed.
The relatives and friends of Misters are also using et.el
effort to obtain the exercise of Royal mercy. His,";
ther, Mr. John Misters, of Birmingham, (who is a nws'
con
spectable and worthy man) went to Bristol,
with Mr. Ludlow, immediately on hearing the re:s.,
of the trial, and returned on Sunday night. Their 01Veg,e'
was to see Mr. Mackreth, but did not succeed, the
tleman not returning to I3ristel until yesterday. A. ijos
mingham, where the feeling is in favour of the rem et
of the extreme sentence of the law, principally on aecue,i,
of his family and respectable connections, a Ptio
lion has been numerously signed, and a daps tool
of gentlemen left jesterday with it to wait upon„ere,
Normanby. On proceeding from Shrewsbury to otlar,
ford on. Wednesday last, the two Judges (Mr. Bart/ Gar
ney and Mr. Justice Coleridge) visited the Angellto
Ludlow, carefully examined the premises, and are sltios
have declared that the result of their personal investigi
was a conviction of the justice of the verdict
The Rev. D. Winstane, the chaplain, has bees toy
miffing in his atteadanee upon the prisoner. On Itor
he preached the condemned sermon, the text behlgueboltl,
hers, xxxii. 23.—.." But if ye will not to do 80, u„,. sis
ye have sinned against the Lord ; and be sure 7°— one
will find you out." Immediately before, as well as Ita
during the sermon, the prisoner fainted. Restoratives the
promptly administered by Mr. Dawson, the Governor
prison, whose humanity is only equalled by his a.tte„tios.
to the duties of his very responsible and painful site' bit
The prisoner's state of health remains as it was Pril°oo
trial. There is little change in his manner or aPPelitio•
He preserves the self-possession which so much, indite
guished him during the whole time he was on Via.," "Oa
still persists in his innocence. This morning, la, pie
Mister, accompanied by Mr. Ludlow, were to leal:;upoli
mingham for Gloucester. Their intention is to. wgibi-eesie
Baron Gurney, and personally entreat him to re
his merciful consideration.

CORN AVERAGE 6.

-k.— O SOl Ot
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH C6O 0 04
For the Week ended March 26, 1841,zmade up from the I,ol^
the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in 11' .1
Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 1191. 61,
Wheat (4s. 48.1 Oats
1
Barley 32s. lid. 1 Rye
AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS. OA>
Week ending. WHEAT. ,BARLEY. OATS. RYE. EgA.
--.—..,,..--- -----, ...--..--......... )0
Feb. :929
A
(11 1 32 0 21 0 35 7 5
aoi- 2
25 432 5 31 11 22 4 34 9 39 6 s 9
March 5 63 6 32 9 22 8 35 6
.039 9 ; 1
12 63 11 32 11 22 11 35 1 ~ ~ , 6
19 63 9 3:3 '2 23 0 35 6 39 ; P"
i ..‘
26 64 4 32 11 23 5 31 9 39 02,-6),
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE 51X
„SOS. 0,
Wheat 63s. 48. Oats ......... 225. 88. 1 Bcans.....•.:stei
Barley, 32s. 7d. I Rye
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
..IN P
Wheat 23s. 88. Oats
.. pi.
Barley 133. 10t1. I R 1 Rye

THE MARKETS.

COAL
Ships arrived since I. ''-,
Adair's
6
Derwent Main l6 0 Walls End Lambton ...•'".. 40 9
Hebburn Main lB 6 Walls End Pemberton...." 0 0
Molywed Ma n lB 0 Walls End Stewart's ...•."'.. 90 I
Garestleld
Ord's Redliugh
Wylam ...
1196
63
N.Hvoalrvlrrdo's
110 9 Walls End Teec Hetton. ..... 14 .
Walls End Clennell NW" 6 u
Walls End Hilda
Walls End N,,r,humberland IS 6 Walls End Devonsbire..... ,
Walls End Haswel .4.22 9 PNaerkth. ..................... .... 19 8

last market day, 41.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.
i1".,,,'
Wheat. '.. Barley. 1 Oats. Bean.. ...-,
--...... —..........._ ---
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to 1....
s. ~, 43
S. to s. a. to 5. 39
Bt.ston ... 5B 63 33 38 19 26 35 40 59
Braintree 5B :0 28 37 23 29 36 40 0
11, ighten Y.) 69 28 35 23 26 38 44 -
, Cambridge - 64 - 30 .. - 36 ;7
Chichester 5B 64 27 3s 23 2720 40 -5
Dunmow
Grantham
Hailsham
Hitchin :3 64 32 38 22 30 1)
Ipswich 5B 60 36 34 24 28 H ' .
Lewes 56 61 30 34 22 23 II •
Lynn 56 69 i 7 34 21 28 11 I
'
Maidstone 59 66 36 39 26 92 15
Norwich
I
Petworth
Rom ford 64 74 30 35 24 30 34 2 1.4 gill'
Sandwich 56 67 34 4:3 27 34 33 45 •'
Tnetford
Wishech
Witham 57 67 30 36 25 29 35 42 $9
33 Yarmouth 62 66 I 1 34 24 90 40 41
Li V ERPOOL CORN MARKET.-March 30. 1(11°'
WHEAT, English, White, per 7011)... 9s. 6.1• to 9
Red
White v
Scotch Welch, and Manx
Irish, 7 4 0 ri,
----- Red 7 9 j 0 ''
Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 0 s
Foreign
Irish
~,_,.. 3 3 0 v
•
0 0 4 0
0
e
BAILEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter......... ."7 4 - Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs c 3 P.J 5 : ......... Feeding °, 6 4,1 -0
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter , 43 0 4! 0
Irish, &c.
40 0 4,1 0
Foreign
40 0 4, 0
Pease, English, per Imperial quz,;(ter
..
.I,per 241 lbs .......... ..
..--- Foreign ....... „..... ..
39 v $. 0
FLOUR, English, per 2801. b. "
47 ° 49 6
Irish
9n„ 0 p
',OATMEAL, English
4,8n0d1 jrisi.' ..... ',.:',•,*; ................... 41 ~ f 5
~
MALT, per Imperial
,NDIAN CORE, per
RYE, per Imperial qurrter
quarter
HULL CORN MARKET. O.
Wheat, Whit( (per Quarter) s6s. SS; 665.
Foreign 545.
Red s4s.
6°ll. 33 v.--- OP
5••
Barley, Malting 29s. 3el„ 911'
Grinding 240..6 ‘,•-• 955.
Oats, British
„,925'g25.
Foreign (in bond)
Beans 33s. V' stle.
Pease, Grey 340. 406.
Blue and White 36,, 38s. fp,
Linseed 505. 555' Os
Flour (per sack)
..„,,, 465. ad,
Rapeseed per 10 quarters) —l. $34 '"--
b
CHELTENHAM MARKETS. es. -to 01
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. '1 /
Wheat
barley 3 0 4 3 Mutton .................. .... 9 /
Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal •••••'. 6 8
Beans
Pease 5 0 8 0 Lamb ..... .. . ....... ......'
Hay V. 101 to 51. Os. ..... per Ma.
CANTERBURY MARKET, , ..-,
Wheat, white---... 63e. to 71, . ......... 01d............... --''' tno't -- red ..., 565. to 655...-,,. Obi. ...... "j; to "7,, Barley, Ma1ting,,,,,,,,, 28s. to 345....... Grinding.. --_-; to,-,,
BOats ...........-........—. 245. to 275....... r,)1E1,...-......
_-_--, to _ j,"
ean s ................................ ills to 405....„ 01d........ ~Q„.- 'to Pease
CHELMSFORD 425. to -a. t. •Grey.......... •''''' 7
A gli ,i;
Wheat, White
e6l ti 3 'P. " Oats ... ~.. ..................... r, .4
Red P MARKET.
„.,,,,; ~i) Pease, 'Gray ................ 40 0,
Barley
•.. 36 White ...... .. ..... 39 4v
Chevalier....,... ,9,',i
Grinding .„
Mazagan .......** vic
gill°
DEA Tlf 01
.14°'
A VETERAN.—Died, at
~ Wil I ej
Cottage, parish of Ayr, on the 15th instant, MI: octet
ie
Mills, in the 81st year of his age. In 1778, roof' b..
she 82d, or Duke of Hamilton's Regiment, an`
s2d Of
p,
37 Beans, Tick ................. 0
that corps nearly six years. He joined the, this, ,-1,.
landers, at New York, in October, 1783. 19i000,0t
tinguished corps he served as a non-connsi,orgeo;
ficer for nineteen years; thirteen as d!'„nt 0, 00
and, during that period, was never avD.9%.iteetl: of
from bead-quarters. He was with the iZe°Oulpt
the Continent under his Royal Highness the be "id
York, and was in several actions. In 180"001, or
with the regiment to Egypt, 'under the CT.ps oibere
General Sir Ralph Albercromby. At the jail cll,ss
troops on the Bth March, a bomb fell into the ''''-fle "e,
he was, which he lifted and pitched overboarctst, be 9 •
in the actions of the 13th and 21st; en the 21bich !I!/f,
ceived a musket-ball in. his blanket, inside of vi his D;11
bill-hook ; this article prevented it from enteriogotber be
on his right
He was in a short time afterwards struck hy,agsoliell tbi/
had
stavedlls waistcoat pocket, inside 4r):` force,,7
es, three of which were bent by 11., infal?7o
also .ts life. His fusil (being in the ligud too b 8
,wa,sstruck on three different places and shatteret battle;ich
In tit! I:and ; and towards the close of this gr;eact of II the
re(''',tved a ball in the left thigh, from the e4tbi, ersladt,
',le was confined in hospital six weeks. e dal, On
only time he was off duty, or absent 00e yeall.ir
ing a period of active service for twenty- 2, be il, is;
his being discharged and pensioned in 18ergeslar,a
diately joined the Ayrshire Militia as drill" much see yje
which capacity he discharged his duties With erioro• t. /00
efficiency, and was highly respected by his suP bosell
has left a wife, two sons, and a daughter, to
death. —Scotch Paper. -en-11.
ty............-............., _
,ivr .l
SPOONS„TORKS, tscc., superior to o'i,otts, Job
rability, equal in appearance. Tabla Spoons or,_ codielboS,
Dessert, 10s. ; Tea Spoons, ss. per dozen; Table of .`igla
8 inches high, 7s. per pair; the particular 21'1_, only tr.fte
these articles are mad, is so like silver, that it era' , otasu
from it by the stamp; every article wade in silver
fso.
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxfo
tured in this material by tre
Who, to prevent imposition, confine the sale of it t 1"
Catalogues of prices gratis.
o rtsetssel
e 6
---

BIRTHS. had
On the 27th ult., at Walmer, M rs. G. Karnev, of • 1%
On the 28th ult., at Dartmouth, the wife of Siden
'. $a
thus, Esq., of a daughter. sz 15131
On the 30th ult., at Hampstead, the lady of S. K. X 0
.sq., of a son. povfei'
On the 30th ult., at Artillery-place West, Mrs' ale
of a son.
On the 30th ult., in Devonshire-street, Portland-Place'
lady
Oof M. E. Impey, Esq., e a 500„,
On the 31st ult., at East Ham, Mrs. tr
W. S. Fry, 0'
of a dau,gho.

it,
ICatoeOrn ithiti4en.3lo3athteusß,.
R.A.
PAry-c4r-----Ref-Rt lEEsq.D. of the lion. Est
.- i Vit'
DI IP,
,Anpany's Madras Civil Service, eldest son bf T. PYcroPt tisi
Grosvenor-place, Bath, to Frances, Esq.,
second daughter ' ,P
f $.
_OO, n the 30th ult., at Totteridge, Edward, oldest Oa °...iet,
third daughter of the late Richard Hall, Esq., of Portlas .d-P
nd Copped Hall, Hertfordshire. 1"
On the 31st ult., by special license, at St. Georg e'so t 900
of sir
Thomtahseßßairgihngt HBoanr.t.F:roafncsistraßtatornin_gp,ar.ll:PF.
kan, etlsclre:of,tsbrei
Lady Arabella Georgia:na Howard, second dangle er of the
f
of Effingham. 00, °
On the '29th ult., at Brenzett, Mr. W. 4- 7.. NV 001 . do,
Newgate-street, to Mary, seconddaughter of V.ie late E. J‘if'y
north, Esq., of Kinnarchngton.

DIED.
R.
D. V Oit' P
On the fish of January last, drowned ',it sely J. It '''
grandson of Mr. H. Dixon, of Deptford, age d 1
rs 8. , Liver)
On the 29th ult., at Camberwell, Surrey.„ M. '''
of
of Kent Lodge, Hanwell, Middlesex, aged , 73.
ett, Esq.'
On the 29th ult., Diana, the wife of C. Benn
Clapham, Surrey. of
_ _ 106111T01MM.NN............ Am. _
_____...,--1 0,
..:t

Y(")..
Stmt'
Lond: Printed and Published by
on '
No. 11°, Strand, at The Sun Offict ), No. 11%
the county of Middlesex.—Thursday
10"
`DAP ril 1, 1841