The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, April 26.
The House sat to-day to hear Scotch and English appeals.
The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham,
Lord Campbell, and Lord Vivian.

CLELILND V. WEIR.
This case came before their Lordships upon appeal from the
decision of the Court of Session in Scotland disallowing a
bill of exceptions tendered by the appellant to the verdict of
a jury, finding him guilty in part of wrongfully excluding
the respondent from the possession of certain property be-
longing to a deceased lady of the name of Williamson, who
at her death resided at Scarborough, in Yorkshire. The case,
which app ars likely to occupy a day or two in arguments,
possesses no point of interest except to the parties concerned.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, April 26.
The Vice-Chancellor of England heard exceptions and
further directions to-day, none of which were of any public
interest.

ROLL S COURT, Apra 2n.
ATTORNEY- G EAAL V. WIND° U 11N SCHOOL.

This was a petition iu the suit, praying that the Eccle-
siastical Commissioners might be admitted as parties to the
suit.

His LonDune.' delivered judgment this morning. The
Ecclesiastical Commissioners sought to administer to the
charity of Queen Elizabeth's school at Wimbourn, in the
county of Dorset. It appeared that the Attorney-General
had laid before the Master to whom the sutject had been re-
ferred, a scheme respecting this charity upon which the
master had not expressed any opinion. The Ecclesiastical
Commissioners prayed that they might be at liberty to be
heard before the Master. These Commissioners were first
incorporated in the year 1836, it was their duty to lay before
her Majesty in council schemes in reference to charities
which, when ratified by the consent of the Crown, were to
have the same force and effect as if contained in the Acts.
In the Act of this charity there was a clause providing for
"the better provision of the poor of the parish." He appre-
hended that the ecclesiastical commissioners had no vested
trust direction or control over any portion of the property of
that charity, the powers which the commissioners claimed
in those petitions was not to be conceded. In the matter of
charities they might give, from their position, judicious ad-
vice, and render considerable assistance, and there could be
no objection to receive such advice and assistance ; but the
question was not, whether or no it would be desirable to
have' the advice and assistance of the ecclesiastical
commissioners, but whether or no they had the right which
they claimed? And they made an application to the Attor-
ney-General to be present at the inquiry before the Master,
it was not likely that they would be refused ; but instead of
that they think they had a right, and litigate the matter
with him. It was contended that the ecclesiastical commis-
sioners were independent of the jurisdiction of this Court ; but
it was clear that all they were competent to do was to lay a
scheme before the Queen in council, which scheme they could
not ratify. What powers of the Court might be opposed by
her Majesty in council might be urged by the Attorney-
General, but it was his (Lord Langdale's) opi
nion that it should not be urged by the ecclesiastical
commissioners. It was not likely that the Crown would
oppose the Court, or act contrary to the law laid down by
that or any other Court. It seems, that having instituted
an inquiry respecting this charity, the ecclesiastical com-
missioners were informed that there was property for the
collegiate church of Wimbourn Minster; but it did not ap-
pear that it was intended by the Act that it should, as was
contended, .rest in them. That must depend upon the
Court, according to the principles by which it was
governed in such cases. The ecclesiastical commis-
sioners, it must be admitted, had a very important
duty to perform; but in the present case they
had no trust that the case could be recognised in this Court.
They had in this suit, the Attorney-General, the governois
of the charity, the Bishop of Bristol, who was said to he a
visitor, together with other parties, so that there were quite
sufficient to give the Court all the information and assistance
requisite ; and he trusted they would be able to proceed wit h.
ent any conflict with the Queen in Council. If the ecclesias-
tical commissioners would not consent to act in the way he
had pointed out, he would dismiss the bill with costs.
On the application of Mr. TURNER, the case was ordered
to be mentioned on Friday nest.

JORDAN V. YORTESCUZ.

This cause turned upon the construction of a will. IL ap-
peared that the testator by the last codicil to his will be-
queathed t. sum of 5001. to the plaintiff in these terms:—" I
give and bequeath to John Jordan 5001., in addition to
1,500/. which I have bequeathed him by my will." It ap-
peared, however, that the testator had by his will, to which
he alluded, left the plaintiff but 1,000/., and it was contended
by the defendant consequently that the plaintiff was
entitled to only 1,500/.
His LORDIHIP decided that the plaintiff was entitled to
the 2,0001., and overruled the demurrer of the defendant.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, April 26.
Sittings in Banco, before Lord Chief Justice DEN MAN and a

full Court.

JURISDICTION OF THE COURT IN THE CHANNEL ISLANDS.

In this case, in which two boys had been brought up to
this court by writ of habeas,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied for a further postpone-
ment, in consequence of the insufficiency of the return to the
writ.

Mr. CROWDER urged that the case ought to be proceeded
with, as ample time had been given to obtain all the neces-
sary returns on the fart of the Crown.
Mr. Justice ERLE wished to know whether there was not
enough on the face of the returns to warrant the removal of
the parties from the country?
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that they had been sen-
tenced to be transported for seven years, and had been
brought over to this country from Jersey and placed iu the
Penitentiary, by the order of Sir G. Grey, until the legal
decision upon the case should have been given.
The case was then ordered to stand over until Thursday.
TILE QUEEN V. BATEMAN.
The defendant in this case, who had been convicted of
stopping up an alley in the city of London, was brought up
to receive judgment.
Mr. Justice PATTESON said that he had been convicted of
stopping up an alley, upon the order of two magistrates,
which order was not valid. The sentence was that he should
pay a fine of 51. to the Queen, and remain in custody until
the fine was paid. _ _

No other case of any importance occurred during the day,

COURT OF EXCHEQUER April 26.
(Sittings in Banco.)
COON V. SMITH.

This was an action tried before Lord Denman, at Kingston,
when a verdict was entered for the plaintiff for 3061. 43.
Mr. Sergeant CHANNEL now moved for a rule to show
cause why that verdict should not be set aside and a new
trial had, on the ground of misdirection and the verdict
being against evidence. The plaintiff was a lithographer,
and the defendant, registered proprietor of the Brighton,
Lewes, Gravesend, Tunbridge Wells, and Eastern Counties
Junction Railway Company, and the action was brought
for work and labour done. The plea was that defen-
dant was not indebted, and a set-off. The Learned
Counsel contended that the company, who were connected
with defendant in the projected railway, and not the de-
fendant alone, should have been made liable, and that,
therefore, the Learned Judge, in putting the case to the
jury, had on this point given a misdirection.—Rule refused.

WAINMAN V. KINMAN.

Mr. Lusts moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict
in this case should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered
or a new trial had. The action was brought on a promissory
note and an account stated, and the pleas were a denial of
the making of the note, of due notice having been given, and
of the account stated, but the material plea was the statute
of limitations. The verdict was entered for the plaintiff for
2421. lls.—Rule granted.

POLICE INTE).,LIGENCE.
MARLBOROUGH-S7REE7'.
Samuel Johnson was placed at the bar for assaulting Mr.
H. Hunt, landlird of the Duke's Head, No. 10, Little Pill,
teney-street, Soho, and threatening to take his life.
Mr. BINGIIAM fined him 55., and held him to bail in one
surety to keep the peace to all her Majesty's subjects for
three months.
John Dixon, a man of colour, and John Randall, two stout
well-fed fe.lows, were charged, with being found begging is
the public streets.
It appeared that on the preceding evening, about five
o'clock, as police-sergeant Newman, E 9, was proceeding along
Oxtord-street, lie observed the two prisoners lying on the
pavement, on which they had chalked the words, " We are
destitute and etarving," he watched them for a few minutes,
and saw them receive several pence. He then took them
into custody, and conveyed them to the station, where, on
being searched, 2s. Bd. was found on Randall, and 2s. 7id. on
Dixon.
The prisoners, who denied the charge, were committed for
one month to the House of Correction, and the money found
upon them to go towards their subsistence.
Francis Shipp, a gentleman residing at Finchley, Was
charged with furiously driving, and knocking down Frances
and Elizabeth Pric4 thereby endangering their lives.
It appeared, that about twenty minutes past nine ,o'clock,
the defendant was driving a phaeton and pair of high-spirited
horses, at a furious rate along Leicester-street, and, after
coming in collision with a cab which was much damaged,
ran against the two females, who were crossing the end of
Cranbourne-street. The complainant, Francis Price, re-
ceived such injuries that she was picked up in an insensible
state, and conveyed into the nearest surgeon's, where it was
found that her arm was ,fractured, and her leg severely
grazed by the wheel. \The other complainant was also much
injured.
James Dymes, cabdriver 2,021, proved seeing the de-
fendant driving at a great rate, and that he ran against his
(witness's) cab, the springs of which were broken, and other-
wise so severely damaged as to be unfit for service.
Police-sergeant, C 20, and constable, 53 C, also proved tl.e
furious rate at which the defendant was driving, and that he
was in liquor at the time.
The defendant denied driving at such a rate as had
been described, and called his groom as a witness to the same,
who endeavoured to prove that the accident was owing to
no fault of the defendant, who was a most experienced driver.
The horses became restive through running against the cab.
He did not think him much the worse for liquor at the time.
The defendant said he would make ample compensation fur
the damage which ho had caused.
Mr. BINGHAM fined him 40s. for furiously driving, 30s. for
damage done to the cab, and recommended him to pay 104
each to the females.

WORSHIP-STREET.
George Lucas, proprietor of a respectable eating-hou-e in
Bath-street, City-road, was charged with stealing a quan-
tity of mortar from some building now in the course o:erec-
tion in Shepherdess-walk.
Sergeant Raveney, 26 N, stated that he was proceeding on
his round, when he observed the defendant, whose hands were
covered with mortar, carrying a box of that material, con-
taining abouth three stone weight. Being satisfied, from its
being so early on Sunday morning, that the prisoner had
stolen the mortar, he stopped him, and the defendant ac-
knowledged that he had taken it from a heap of mortar
which was lying in one of the branching avenues in
Shepherdess-walk.
The prisoner expressed his sorrow and contrition for the
offence, which he said he should not have committed but for
a sudden rupture having taken place in his oven.
Mr. BROUGHTON replied that it was not the first individual
moving in a respectable sphere of life who bad been brought
before him for such petty, paltry thefts. The prisoner, if he
pleased, could have gone to several bricklayers in the neigh-
bourhood, who, for a small recompense, would willingly have
lent their aid to him under such circumstances. He (Mr.
Broughton), howevertdid
not desire to fix the stain of felon/
upon the prisoner, as it might. have the effect of ruining hint
for the remainder of his lite. The prisoner was discharged
but he would perhaps put something in the poor-box before
he left the office.
The prisoner did so, and was allowed to depart.

ALICIA
EATH of LADY A GORDON.—We have to
announce the demise of the above lady, which took place on
Saturday morning, at her residence in Hertford-street, May-
fair. Her ladyship was born in 1788, and was only daughter
of the late, and sisttr of the present, Earl of Aberdeen. The
deceased lady was for many years Lady of the Bedchamber
to her late koyal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda,

MARKET NE WS.-(YESTEI IDAY4
CORN EXCHANGE.
During the last week the arrivals of English
Wheat for
our market, coastwise, were somewhat on the increase, but
by no means extensive, while those of all other articles of
Grain of home produce were very small. From Ireland and
Scotland next to nothing came to hand; but the imports of
Foreign Wheat, Barley, and Oats—there being hearty 30,000
quarters of the latter—were large; thoss of other Grain
small. A fair quantity of Flour was received. Fresh up, a
fair supply of Wheat came to hand from Kent, but that frena
Essex and our various other districts was small. On the,
whole, therefore, the stands were seasonably well suPPlleu
with samples of both Red and White. At the cow'
mencement of business the factors demanded extravagant',
high prices for all kinds of Wheat of home produce, se,
much as 945. having been asked for Essex white; but which'
however, the millers were not inclined to give; hence we
must consider the trade rather slow than otherwise, at the
currencies paid on Monday last, and at which a clearance
was with difficulty- effected. There was an in crease in the
show of Foreign Wheat, owing to which, at ,d there being
scarcely any foreign buyers in the market, the trade vine
somewhat dull, yet previous rates were paid in every
instance. Only about 100 qrs. changed hands for shipment.
With English Barley we were scantily supplied, but the
quantity of foreign was large. Selected parce/s for malting
purposes commanded, in some instances, a trifle more money;
but in the value of grinding and distilling warts we have naf
improvement to notice. All kinds of Malt,. the supply
which was rather limited, moved off slowly, "but prices WI
fairly supported. There was a good quantily of Oats °.
show, yet the transactions were good. at fully- last Monday
currencies. The whole of the English, Sc itch, and 1r '5l
-amples were sold, but several quantities of f, remaht
on hand. Beans, the quantity of which on offer Was „,6
limited, sold freely at Is to 2s per quarter mot money.
•
sale for Peas was firm, and white parcels rose- Is per qnarter
En Indian Corn no sales were reported. Flour was firm at
last week's figures.

CURRENCY ERIAL
Wheat—Essex & Kent , PER IMP
Malt—Chevaließr- • • • • • '"' to —1
Red, New.... 798 to 86s Oats—Yorkshire and 31d
pitto,White, New 81s 89s Lincolnsh., Feed. 30s 34,
Norfolk and Lin-' Potato .• •-•• • • • • 315
coin, Red..... 751 80s Y°ll '°h 255 ill
Ditto, White ••• • • • 80s 86s Black. &lal
a -1 •Cf•r•k•P 28s 3I s
Irish, Red.....•• • —s —s Cork, White •• • " " 361
Ditto, White. ..... • —3 —s Scotch, Feed. •• • • 33s 431
Rye—Old ......
_
New. •••••• • • • • .. 45e 54s Pigeons ... -• ••• • • 50s 345
Harley—Grinding . .... 42s 45s Pease—Grey. ........ bOis 34
Malting . ........ 49s 54s Maple. ........... V: ;70
Chevalier .... ... 54s 56s White. ——•- • • • ',„"; go
1 alt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ...•• • • • • '' 60' O
folk
71s 75s Flour—Town-m ade •.. 51
Brown... ...• • •
Kiugstonand Ware 75s 7Ns Stocktn &
.7 iorfolk 50s

SMITHFIELD. f
Since Monday last, up to Saturday evening, the imports
live stock into London was composed o(1:02 Oxen, '—
Cows. 1,020 Sheep, and 96 Calves, chiefly fifom Rotterdac!
and Harlingen. At the outports, about 100
Sheep, and 35 Calves, have come to hand, in, for the inosi:
part, fair average condition. The last-mentioned nrriv:rf
have been dißposed of in the various local markets, at
full prices. To-day there were on sale here about 250 Betiii
200 Sheep, and 40 Calves. from Holland, the -whole of wle
found buyers at enhanced currencies. Notwithstanding t
supply of home-fed Beasts on offer here this morning :or
seasonably good, and of excellent quality, and the wea
somewhat unfavourable to slaughtering, the beef trade,
Beasts, 22n_
ing from the large attendance of both town and coup
lft
buyers, was bri,k, at an advance in the currencies obtaine;
on this day se'nnight, of quite 4d. per Blbs.. The Pringlood
Scots freely produced 4s. 6d. per Blbs., and at: which a gild
clearance was effected. From Norfolk, Suffolk, EsseXthi.,- do,
Cambridgeshire, we received about 1,200 Sco.ta, licrne-; te,
and Short-horns ; from the Western and Midland distrie
800 Herefords, Runts, Devocs, &c. ; from of her 131,1,1452;0
England, :50 of various breeds ; and from ; Scotlacu.„' bars and polled Scots. For the time of year the cci" All
of Sheep were small, though of fall average qUalitY• dy
breeds, especially the primest old Downs, commeinded Vilna
sale, at an improvement on last week's prices of fulli
81bs. Downs in the wool sold at 5s Bd, those out of the rt.,.
5a per 81bs. Previous to the close of the market nearly, the
whole of the supply was cleared off. In Lamba -the basilic"
passing was trifling, yet previous rates were :mostly reo;
ported. The Veal trade was firm at an improven3eo'
value of from 2d to 4d per Sibs. Pigs were in mode rate suPP
and steady demand at very full prices.

Per Sibs. to sink the offal.
s. d. to I. d
,nferior Beasts-- 3 0 3 4
-*gond quality ••. 3 6 3 8
['eine large Oxen.. 310 4 2
Prime Scots •• .. 4 4 4 6
Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8
Prime small ditto .. 4 10 5 4
~uckling Calves —lB 0 29 0
Inferior Shee •• •3 10 4 2

0. Al, WO
A 8
Second quality ditto 4 4
Coarse-woolled ditto 410 D
Southdown NVet)ler 6 9 11
Ditto out of the ',col
Large Hogg 3 8 ; 0
Small Porkers • • 4 6
Quarter old Pigs 0 "36 4
Lambs .. • • 3 4

Reasts.
3,369

rgs•
I 41$

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
I Sheep. I Calves.
19,040 1 140
BOROUGH HOP smastimr.
There is much less business passing in our me,rket than
usually the case at this period of the year; yet. last weeks
prices are generally supported.
BOROUGH AIVD SPIT.B.ZWZIEIGHtS.
The supplies of Potatoes on sale here were very' swap, while
the trade ruled firm.
ATEIVITGAILMI AND LEADEN Aran.
Since Monday last the arrivals of country-killed Meat have
been on a very moderate scale, viz., about 100 carcases of
Beef ; 300 ditto of Mutton ; 350 ditto of Lamb; 140 ditto of
Veal ; and 360 dito of Pork. The supplies slaughtered in
aovfebaupsipnecasrsedhaosnbseaelne daobionugt a3toaobocuatrsctasatesio.naryy_rices,...
the metropolis have been tolerably good, yet a full averlige
aTßmeheeofru,enMbtutton, and Veal in good condition. of torwa--

At per atone by the Carcase. Al• 6' t".
•- 3
3. d. to 9. d. 3 10
Beef, Inferior...". 10 0 Mutton, Inferior 4so 4 2
-- middling •• • • 3 2 0
3 3 2
middling.- 4 4 4
-- prime large •• 3 4 3 6 prime •• •- A 4 6
- prime small .• 3 6 3 8 Pork, large ••• • • • - 5 0
Veal. •••••• • • • • • 4 0 5 0I - small .. •..... 4 8

Lamb. 6a 4d to 6a 4d
00.
Very moderate importsW
of Wool have taken place in the
port of London during the past week. Privately, the amount
of business doing is trifling, yet prices are generally sup'
ported.

TALLOW.
There is a very inactive demand for all kinds of Tallow,
and the quotations are still tending downwards. Town
Tallow is heavy, at 48s 6d. nett cash; Rough Fat, 95 aid per
8 lbs.

tiesTihmeoKseidngonof Hanov
er
mheaats,
corn, as pressing heavily on the labouring classetnet
are to be replaced by new taxes, the nature of which is
yet stated. NNAig'
CONFLAGRATION OF BRANDESTON HALL,
j h
and
flonboltishchegrdinthdeinig delloy:f
ture, the seat of Mr. Austin, Q C., situate on prt._'
WooDBRIDGE.—Th's fine specimen of Elizabethan ararcloneoeeca
hai
near the road side between Cretin ham and Frei:lllg
Suffolk, fell a sacrifice to a fearful conflagration on thearTei
ing of Thursday last. It was built about three
a_ 1710(
since, and was very capacious, having a noble froa tea
of upwards of 150 feet, with picturesque gardens
cha
Up to within a few years the mansion was ten: eu_l7,
family of its founder, from whom Mr. Austin p ce
371:roug sin
estate, and it was at the time of the accident
" uiries ineti.
elaborate restoration and alterations. Prom ii_re of the
contractor, who had the management of the wo eau.
tuted, it appears the hall was placed under ther_ with
assistant
he
workmen slept on the building. About
twelve o'clock on the morning named, a boy, en ass
0, ,he
the contractor, discovered smoke issuing from one of
sitting rooms over the library in the east wing. It had
been used by the contractor since he hadth.ad the care
the
the building, and was the only apartment
in which
had been a fire for several days prevn.ms.
awoke Mr. Sillett, the principal, who be-.
mediately
came so alarmed that, instead of ascertaining the nature
a g arter after
and extent of the fire, he leaped out of the window', and stui•
tamed sore severe injuries by the fall. Two or three work-
men, who slept in some attics in a distant part of the house,
hastened to the apartment, and endeavoured to extinguish
the flames, which were issuing from the floor in fraat ot the
hearth ; but owing to the dryness ot the wood, the fire
4pread with such rapidity that their efforts were
tut.ansuccess-
savingTthhee
e edifice elaborately
iflce w as carvedl o s
t.
Mounted
ceilinged
expresses of th ew erlibrarye
iow had caught, and it seems from that moment all hope 0'
diately dispatched to Framlingham and to Ipswich for en'
4ines and assistance. Crowds of persons from the villages
around flocked to the scene, and on the arrival of the en'
pries exerted every nerve to master the raging el anent, „_lOl
in vain. The interior of the noble structure was one bow
of flame. About half-past two the roof and gable-end of the
north front fell in with a fearful crash, and in the space"
three hours from the discovery of the fire Brandestou He
was a total ruin, only the south wall remaining.
The loss
cannot accurately be learned. It, however, is very cotter
derable—it is said about 20,000/. The mansion was n°l'
to
, urea.— Observer.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN INSTITUTE.--The Seventh
soirée of the season was given at the elegant rooms of alwll;
stitute on Friday evening last, and considerable interest
iin
the s
excited by the presence of a party ofHungariall 0.
v°
picturesque national costume, who have just arrived ion. this_
country, after a brilliant career in Paris, and who are t_
the honour, it is said, of performing before her Majesty eD,
the Palace this evening. They possess the peculiar talent. 0
_L
imitating by the voice different wind instrument!, so that
person hearing and not seeing them would imagine the sounds_
to proceed from a select military band. The oboe, clerical
horn, and trumpet, were are all admirably imitated;
their performances, which were loudly encored, were recei'Md
with the most enthusiastic applause. Gardoni, Miss Ite,"'
steilgdo,orMhoinasr.rasL.a3viigr.nlev,
hlkitlwr.oOrthhe,rsthiguor,orllclandsaernti,oi
tort', Miss Salmon, Mr. Dorrell, Mr. Hancock, Mr. Mullis/7
and others contributed a variety of vocal and instruill„,‘„,&sht
pieces. After the concert the proceedings of the eves
were wound up by a vivid and glowing description of the
te resting region of the Decapol is and theAuranites,Reeteefic°l
flies beyond the Jordan, in Palestine, delivered by Mr,•„„.'st-r°
ingham, the resident director, which afforded great pled
6
to the numerous and brilliant assembly.
fliser.ileßeSnto°eetairt,

BIRTHS. rAulger
J.
On the 19th inst., at Ealing, Middlesex, Mrs. G. •-
of a son.
On the 20th inst., at Muswell-hill, Mrs. Joseph Oldhair
jun., of a daughter.
of Captain
On the 21st inst., at Gillingham, Kent, the
K. St. George Ord, of the Royal Engineers, of a I°. Shahs'
iiri On the 22d inst., in South Lambeth, Mrs. "'"r:
peare, of a son. .0 Kerr.
On the 23d inst., at Richmond, the LadrFrede
of a daughter. Whiting*
On the 23d inst., at Norland-square, Mrs. George
of a son.
On the 23d inst., in Queen-street, Cheapside, Mrs. Charles
Attwaters, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 21st inst. at Brasted Church, Kent, the Rev. t
Webb, to Maria Elplinstone, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Mil

On the 24th inst., in Hertford-street,
DIED. •
Gordon.
On the 7th inst., at Castle-hill House, Readinr, Thorns,
Jesse, Esq., aged 85.
Isle of Man, the Lord
On the 21st inst., at Bishopscourt,
Bishop of Sodor and Man, aged 50. May-fair, Lady
On the 22d inst., at Clifton, Miss Honora Spiller, daughter
of Major Spiller, of ttie Artillery. fon
On the 22d inst., at Vauxhall, John Fitzgerald, only
of Dr. Charlton, Royal Navy.
On the 22d inst., Mr. Heary Choveaux, of Melcon3ber
place, Dorset-square.
On the 23d inst., Ann, the wife of Lewis Gomperta, Esc.,
of Kennington-oval, Surrey.
On the 23d inst., George, son of Mr. Richard Wets% of Cld
Chapel-row, Kentish-town, aged 15.
Oa the 22d inst., at Markham-place, Chelsea, Ur. Samuel
John Grell3t, aged 33.

London: Printed and Published by 311/11.D0 YOUNG, of NO. 112
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office No. 112, Strand. In the sp
of the Savoy, in the COW,' Mlddleabz, Tueedarr Argo ""
1847.