The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-26 00:00:00

BRENTFORD.

Thomas Kent, a well-known desperate character, un-
derwent a final examination before the magistrates for an
outrage, the particulars of which will be explained by
the evidence.

Mr. Trimmer deposed that he was a farmer living at
Wargrave, and was 78 years of age. On the afternoon
of Christmas eve he was returning home on horseback
about one o'clock from Henley market, when, while pro-
ceeding along along Grove-lane, leading from the
Henley-road, through witness's own property, to War-
grave, he saw a man standing, whom he now identified
to be the prisoner. On coming up to him, the prisoner
addressed him by name, and said, "Mr. Trimmer, souse
one has been stealing wood here in the lane—l think it
belongs to you. If you will go with me, I
will show you." 'Witness got off his horse, fastened
him to the gate, and went with the prisoner across the
field to see the wo d; but, after they had gone some
di-tance, the prisoner suddenly said to him, "It's not the
wood that I want you about ; it's your money I want ;•'
and before witness was aware of his intentions, he struck
witness on the back of the head, but whether with his
fist or a bludgeon he could not say. Witness instantly
fell to the ground insensible, but what took place after •
wards he could not tell. When he came to, he found the
prisoner gone. Witness's face and head were terribly
cut and covered with blood, and he found that his double-
cased silver watch and a bag containing 4/. in silver had
been sto'en. It further appeared he was a native of the
town, and that, after being absent some years, he was
seen in the neighbourhood upon the day in question, and
that he was discovered at Hammersmith, where he had
pawned the watch for 30s. He was fully committed
upon this charge, as well as another of having stolen a
pig five years since, and sold it at Henley market the
following day.

DESPERATE CONTEST BETWEEN
THE CITY AUTHORITIES AND THE WA-
TERMAN'S STE.' M-BOAT COMPANY.
A contest of a eery dangerous character is in w being
carried on between the water-bailiff's men, joined with
the police, under the City authorities, and the Water-
man s Steam-boat Company. It is, indeed, matter of sur-
prise that many lives have not been lost in the struggle
which has already taken place, and we have every rea-
son to believe that if a prudent course had not been
adopted in a remarkable emergency, we should now
have to record the particulars of many inquests, t ,rmi•
nating, in all probability, in verdicts of wilful murder.
The Navigation Committee having succeeded in
their efforts to prevent the vessels of the Waterman's
Steam-boat Comi any from landing or embarking
passengers at the new pier constructed at Blackfriars-
bridge, the managers of that company resclved to have
a pier of their own somewhere in the neighbourhood,
and selected Paul's Wharf, which lies between Black-
friars and Southwark bridges, as the spot in which to
place floating barges for the accommodation of their cus-
tomers in landing and embarking. A warrant having
been procured from the Lord Mayor by the water-
bailiff for the removal of the barges, that officer went,
accompanied by some of the City police, for the purpose
of executing the warrant, to St. Paul's-stairs, and found
that the steam company were perfectly aware of their
intention, for one of their steamers lay there with seve-
ral men on board, apparently prepared to resist any at-
tempt to interfere with their pier, which they considered
they were as well entitled to use in their business a--; the
corporation were entitled to construct a pier for the ac-
commodation of others of the public, and of which the
Company wera debarred the use.
It was between seven and eigl.t o'clock on Thursday
morning, when the water-bailiff s steam-tug approached,
carrying a number of carpenters and other mechanics to
remove the pier, and the moment the array appeared,
the company's steamer drew across the stairs, and the
captain, aided by several men, some armed with
hatchets, adopted violent measures to prevent the City
authorities from carrying their object into execution.
One of the burp is having been removed the water-bailiff
proceeded to separate the other barge, fastened with
chains, which w as more difficult to remove. He was not
long engaged in this job when the captain of the com-
pany's steamer drove her with considerable violence
between the waster-bailiff's tug and the barge, and the
water-bailiff was then obliged to board the steamer with
some of his men and the policemen, and to seize upon
the wheel, Bot'a barges were then taken off by the tug,
and deposited, as it was supposed by the victorious
party, in a place t,. "om which it would be no easy matter
to transport them. The opinion formed by the city
authorities was, how, ever, rather premature. At about
twelve o'clock on Thui •sday nigh:, which was excessively
dark, two steamers below ging to the company approached
the place in the neighlito urhood at which the barges
which had been carried aly.ii,)v in triumph were m°9l*(l'

for the purpose of re-capturing the Waterman's pier.
There were between forty and fifty men on board these
steamers, armed with hatchets, bludgeons, and other
weapons, and they jumped from the steamers
into the barges, shouting and swearing that their
object was to carry them away, and that no power should
prevent them. The pers:ets who had been appointed et
watch and prevent a reprisal, if such an indignity could
be averted without danger to life or limb, finding that
the enemy were not only powerful but desperate, aban-
doned the. barges, a hich were, therefore, fastened by
the company's men to the steamers, and tugged back to
there old position at Paul's Wharf, to form once more a
p;er for the accommodation of the customers of the
Waterman's Company's cone, rn. Thus remain things at
the present moment The business has been resumed
at Paul's Wharf with great spirit, and we understand
that the matter is to be submitted to the Goveinment,
as it has assum d much too serious an aspect to
be meddled with by the city police, or any otter power
under the control of the city authorities. It has been
asserted by men who witnessed the extraordinary cir-
cumstances of the recapture of the barges, that it was
evidently the intention of the captain who commanded
the men to drive his steamer between the tug and the
barge, to sink the pel ce who were stationed upo : the
barge in the Thames. The nocturnal expedition Nes,
we understand, conducted in such a manner as was cal-
culated to excite the utmost apprehensions for the lives
of any who should oppose the attempts of the captain
to regain the captured pier, and the success of his effot t
was announced by shouts and rears of exultation, and by
the brandishing of torches, with which the steamers and
the barges were illuminated.

MURDER OF THE EARL OF MOR-
' LEY'S GAMEKEEPER.
SALTRAM, THURSDAY.—This morning an inquest was
held at the Union Inn. Underwood, by Mr. A. B. Roney, on
the body of Edward Tot hill, the gamekeeper, whose unfor-
tunate death in an affray with poachers has been already
mentioned. Application was made for the admission of the
prey, but the Coroner refused to allow any but the witnesses
to be present at the proceedings. It is, however, understood
that the evidence of Mr. Belvin, the head-keeper, was, in
substance, as follows :--
"At four o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, the 21st
inst., I was out in Earl Morley's preserves with a party of as-
sistance, nine in number. The deceased, Edward Tothill. was
the second keeper. The first intimation we had that there
were poachers out was from reports of guns in the Morefield
preserve. We proceeded in that direction, and came up with
the poachers, who were armed, and had dogs with them. In
the hope of deterring the party we fired upon the dogs, and
they ran away. I then challenged the poachers to stand,
which they refused, ar.d three shots were fired at us. One
of the keepers, named Belevin, was struck in the shoulder.
though not seriously injured. Judging from their number
and daring character that our lives were in danger, I ordered
the keepers to fire in the direction from whence the last two
flashes appeared, and after discharging their guns to rush
in upon the gang. They did so, and while I was reloading
my gun, I heard one of the keepers call to me for assistance.
I ran towards him, and found him struggling with one of
the poachers, named William Foote Read, whom the keeper
had by this time got down. My assistant, Timothy Loper,
was endeavouring to wrest from Read a double-barrelled
gun. In the struggle Read got away and discharged the
gun at Loper, but fortunately without effect, as
the charge passed • over his head. I was not near
enough to render any assistance, but Loper imme•
diately knocked Read down, and he was secured.
I then called to Tothill for the handcuffs, but receiving
no answer I became alarmed for the man's safety. I

afterwards heard another shot further down the planta-
tion. Calling the men together, we went in search of Tot-
hill, and found him lying on his face; he had either a gun or
pistol wound in the breast, and was quite dead. Next morn-
ing, when sufficiently light, I proceeded with some assistance
to the place, and close to where the body of Tothill lay, we
found three bats belonging to the party who bad escaped ;
one of the hats had several shots through it, so that I have
no doubt but that some of the party were wounded."
Several witnesses are still to be examined, and it is pro•
habit: that the inquest will last for at least another day. It
appears that the man in custody, who was not actually pre-
sent when the murder was committed, was formerly a sur-
veyor, but has latterly kept a butcher's shop. He has re-
ceived some small shots in the head, but is not considered
in danger.

LOSS OF A FRENCH DIVISION
IN AFRICA, FROM A SNOW S fORM.
A letter from Setif, dated 10th instant., gives the
following details of the disaster which has befallen the
column under General Levesseur :
" On December 12 or 13 Colonel Herbillon, of the
61st, Commandant of the circle of Batna, left this point
with two battalions of his regiment, to put a stop to
the insurrection which threatened, to extend to this
country. lie moved into the middle of the Ouled Soltan,
and his presence alone was sufficient to impose respect.
He arrested twelve chief's, and sect them to Batna. The
Ouled Salems, neighbours of the Ouled Soltans, refusing
to listen to the voice of the Caid placed over them by the
French, retired into their most inaccessible mountains,
fancying that they would thus be sheltered from the
action of Colonel Herbillon's column, which contented
itself with &lowing the goums of the submissive tribes to
plunder until the arrival of General Levasseur, who has
the command of the province of Constantina, in the ab-
sence of General Belleau. A few days after General
Levasseur arrived from Constantina with 1,200 men, and
effected a. junction with the column of Coloml
He was atterwards reinforced with a battalion d'elite
from Setif, which increased the force to 2,500 men,
which were divided into two corps, one under Colonel
Ilerbillon, and the other under Colonel Conelle, of the
43rd, and the cavalry commanded by Lieut.-Colonel
Bouscarins, of the Spuhis.
On the 16th all the troops, without their knapsacks,
excepting a few companies left in charge of the baggage,
were sent in pursuit of the Ouled Salems, and came up
with them by twelve o'clock. By two all their herds
and baggage were captured. the Arabs, after 1 using abou t
100 of their men, having fled to the crests of their moun-
tains, leaving part of their women and children behind
them. The success was compete, and the chastisement
severe. The troops returned to their bivouac without
having sustained any loss. From the Ouled Salems the
troops moved upon the Bou Thalebs, at the entrance of
the plain of the Oued Na, in order to punish the Ouled
Tebennes, who had risen at the voice of the Scheriff
Sisaad. On the 25th December they entered the moun-
tains, slew about twenty of the revolted Arabs, plun-
dered a village, and emptied the silos. Captain Bea-
siere, of the tirailleurs of Constantina, received two
balls in the thigh. In the nights of the 26th and 28th
the Arabs made attacks Upon the bivouac, but were re-
pulsed in both. On the 29th Bou Thaleb, a chain of very
steep mountains, was traversed, and the column esta-
blished itself on the north side of them, with the
design of reaching the centre of the villages of the
Ouled Tebennes. Here the column was awaited by
the Arabs with a standard. But a few howitzers
put them to flight, and being pursued by a batta-
lion they lost their flag. On the 30th these villages were
burned and their silos emptied by the auxiliary goums.
The enemy lost at least thirty men. On the Ist Ja-
nuary the battalions moved on beyond the burned . vil-
lages, and carried all the positions of the Kahyles. ! his
lesson was the more severe as this tribe has no tents,
and is therefore not only entirely ruined but left with
out a shelter. No one could foresee, however, the mis-
fortune that was about to fall upon us. On the 2d
January, at ten in the morning, the weather being
beautifully fine, the column marched towards the l)o-
-nairs of Nisaoud, our ally, where they were to encamp ;
but about three o'clock the snow began to fall, blinded
our,eyes, and rendered the ground wholly impassable
for the mules. At five a bivouac was formed, but the
baggage did not come up till eight o'clock, and then a
part of it had been left behind in some of the narrow
defiles. On the 3d, after a night of continual snow,
the column renewed its march. As it went on
the snow still came down, and covered the roads
to the depth of eighteen inches, so that the troops
could no. longer find their way. At midnight they
were in the middle of a vast plain without a morsel of
wood for firing, the men eying with cold, and the Arab
guides completely lost. We ought to have been with-
in a league of the smala of Msoud, but lie himself was
obliged to abandon all hope of reaching it. The men
continued to sink under hunger, cold, and fatigue till a
feeling of desolation pervaded all hearts, and order and
discipline were at an end. /The few tents there were
became so crowded that the men stifled each other, amidst
the groans of the dying. Never was so afflicting a spec-
tacle seen since the Russian campaign. The dawn of the
4th came on at last, and all the men and baggage that
could be mustered and coil >cted moved on, the cavalry
taking the lead, towards Setif, which was about 10 leagues
off. The men had been two days without food, and fell
every moment from weakness, and became frozen. At
four in the afternoon the cavalry reached Setif, and gave
the sad news to the inhabitants, who hastened out to the
assistance of the exhausted men; taking all their cattle
and conveyances to bring in those vt ho were no longer
able to march—finding at every step unfortunate soldiers
without shoes, and dying with cold and hungeir. From
the 4th up to the present day, we are every minute seeing
men brought in by the inabitants, but between two and
three hundred are still missing. To find and rtcover
these every measure is taken. The inhabitants have
shown a noble humanity, but the Arabs of the plain have
stripped the helpless sufferers."

SELLING A WIFE.—A. few days ago, a labouring
man named Lyon, resididg at Woods Ede, left his home
with his wife and child for the purpose of visiting some
relations at Warrington. On reaching the station at
Lime-street, they were too late for the train ; and Mr.
Lyon, being a thirsty soul, immediately went to a pub-
lie-house in the neighbourhood to compensate himself for
his disappointment. While they were there, a gentle-
man Lamed Tyrer, who had also been indulging rather
freely in Sir John Barleycorn, took great notice of Lyon's
wife and child, whose ruddy cheeks were the very
personification of health and contentment, and at length
offered to purchase them for no less a sum than
5001. Lyon immediately agreed, and 51. was paid
as a deposit, with which the happy husband liberally
treated every body in the house with drink. Mr. Tyrer
called a car to convey his purchase to his own wifeless
and childless home, not to be so much longer, as he
thought ; but, to his great surprise, the lady refused
to acknowledge the right of her husband—lord and
master though he might be—to transfer her allegiance
as he liked ; and, after a long altercation, Lyon walked
off with his wife and child, together with what was left
of Mr. 'ryrer's 5/. Lyon, who tells the story as ago id
joke, says he knew very well that his wife would never
agree to the bargain ; but that there is no dealing
with " the pride and conceit of his wife," since the gen-
tleman valued her at so large a sum as 5001.—Liverpool

Courier.
Several militia clubs are being formed at Merthyr.
The general rule appears to be subscriptions cf twenly
shillings payable on or before the Ist of April. Of this
five shillings is paid as a deposit on admission, which, in
default of the full payment of the remainder, heceines
forfeited to the e!ub. Surpluses, should there be any,
are to be divided equally among the members. There is
a very respectable club of this sort open he Lamb Inn,
Grlebeland;

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
by S.,-
LONDON, JAN. 24 —Wind this day at noon, Tr 01 0
and hazy. .1 Sing
WHITBY, JAN. 23.—The Melrose, of Sunderlan., froi
the morning of the 21st, and foundered, about forty InUs'
turd ; crew, except the carpenter, saved.
OFF DUNGENESS, JAN. 19.—Gerardorta, Witsch, Batavia.
00
DunLIN, JAN. 21.—514. Lady Mary, Scott, Trinidad„ct
Coss, JAN. 20 —Arrd. Adirondack, Shiply, li-eV r
Cannon, St. John's, New Brunswick. t Right 'l6
rzronn, JAN. 22.—1 t blew a very heavy gale I" ----I A
early part of the day from S.S.W. to W.N.W. The that
Rees, hence to Bristol, dr ,ve on the rocks off Pell Point, nu
got off. mend "pi
JERSEY, JAN. 2l.—The schooner Aurore, of this port jot.
Janeiro, broke Nom her moorings on the sight ot the 111,,d god
fallen over and bilged, and fills with the tide, and is suPP`
received considerable damage. gvliDl
from SWAWEA, JAN. 22.—The Reliance, Alexander,
Cork to Antwerp, has put in here with considerable dttiv
is
LlVERexected must discharge.
POOL, JAN. 23.—Wind S.E., light.—Arrd.
Ayres, shl. 29th October ; Harwan, Carless, Mobile;
1,,,0ve
ling, New York ; John Baring,. Sherman, 4„,, 911,0,
Burnett, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Chieftain ditle, ,
rP-1,6
May ; Mayflower, Crabtree, New Orleans : Oregon, t,„oll,l,;Ket
ton; South Carolina, Hamilton, ditto ; As ".""., for
waster), 0,
York ; Concordia; Dorr, Boston.* Put back 23d
Gambia.
CLIME, JAN. 21.—S1d. Juno, Gibbs, Newfoundland ; , o
Lyon, Trinidad ; Ilynford, M'Alpine, Savannah. e 01?
DRAI„ JAN. 23. —The ship Tulloch Castle and bafflurth yo
London, are reported to have been in contact off the
and to have put back to the River with damage. Aviv C
FALMOUTH. JAN. 23.—The Preciesa, Jacobson, 'so
Constantinople, put in here 21st instant, leaky and
been surveyed, and will partly discharge.
WRECS'IIII
FORTUNATE ESCAPES FROM SUIP -Ngs,
ARKLOW AND BLACKWATgR BF"
dbl
During the last week two vessels had hairbrea
of being wrecked on the banks, when not a o°l -
been saved to tell their fate. from.
xI
The brig Lady Mary, of Dublin, Scott, maste.to
pool to Trinidad, with general cargo, Put into
e*'
Bankleaky, having got on the Arklow ank in 1.-this 9elbt
rainy weather, so dangerous to navigation at reserce,,ho
She struck violently, and was miraculous
P e''
being lifted with a tremendous surf over ti, ba Water
loss of rudder ; had she drawn a few feet 101. e
would never have come off except in atoms of GIF°O
The brig James Reid, Alexander Robinson, 504
from Liverpool to Marichabo, with general ea,r,geiortellsliff
the Blackwater Bank at night, and was equa,):
her preservation without damage, although t""
sured the writer, hope had almost vanished. fin
This bank is most dangerous, as there mast 'is 109
which carries vessels on it in dark winter nigh here fed'
lights are seen and therefore a light Plated .44
save many poor, fellows and valuable ships lot e‘
—Cork Examiner.
.....arrmaamm•mmummeams..".. A 3!
MARKET 'NEWS.—(SATVOO
jcit
OVElrirr- G.A.RD Ell • ~.ilita""
For the time of year the supplies of both l'-dell
s 0
tables were again abundant, owing to which tbe kplr
in a sluggish state, but no material alteration WI
prices.

NEWPORT.
Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 6d to:
4s 6d to 5s 4d; and Pork, 3s 10d to 5s 2d per 8 tol
BILLINGSGATS. 01110
We bad fair average supplies of Fish ° it b"
Generally speaking the demand ruled inactive,
variation in prices. ft
WHITECHAPEL. 45 6d
Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 33 6d to
3s 10(1 to 5s 8d ; and Pork, 4s to 5s per Sibs-
...,01,01
NEWGATE AND LEADV2"I"- ebti. VOI
Although the supplies of each kind of Meat LEADEN
4.111/9,
rate, the demand was somewhat inattive, at "4-9 'bfr,,
Beef from 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to , 8101,
4s 8d to 5s 8d ; and Pork, 3s 8d to 55 2d P,c.6,31,;jit1',1
carcase. Turkeys, 3s 6d to 8s ; Geese, 4s to vis. 01117
Is 3d to 2s 3d • Tame Rabbits,ls 6d to Is lehA ogy
6d to 10d ; Pigeons, 6d to 10d; and Roasting lei .104
to lOs each ; ,Fowls, 3s 6d to 8s 6d per co 6cl; 6,1
;usesants, 3s 6d to 4s 6d Partridges, 2s to lit 10
2s to 3s 6d ; Woodcocks, 2s to 2s 6d ,• Gro l 3 6d'lo
Is 8d ; Snipes, 8d to Is ; Teal, is 3d to sod
Ducks, 2s to 2s 8d; Widgeons, Is 6d to 2s;
8d each.
HVNGERPORD.
For most descriptions of produce the dents°
and previous currencies were not supported.
bead aa).
The prices of Wheaten in the raeiroP° '
9d to 9id; of Household ditto, 7(4 to Bid per 4lb
iood
HIDE MARKET. A 64' it,t
Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, 2id to 3d per 1b ;1101b
3d to 31/id ; do. 721 b to 801 b, 3d to 3 ;,1151L5A,
31/id to 33/Id ; do. 881 b to 961 b, 31/2d to 4d ; 1-,a` 5i 01„0"
3s 6d to 7s •, Horn Hides. 13s ; Pulled Sheet, gd;
breds, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; Dowus, 2s 10d to 05
0,
38 to 4s.
ss; )i'td

etT PTalguEETa.
SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 3/ 8s to
ditto, 4! 8s to 5! 58; Oat Straw, 1/ 108 toPr /
Straw, 1/ 12s to 1/ 14s per load. Trade ratw'
little variation in prices. 05,
CUBE .RLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 5s to 1.,. to '
M
ditto, 4/ 5s to 51 123 ; Oat Straw, 11 l''l,-01"
Wheat Straw, Il 14s to 1/ 158 per load. Sur'
and trade somewhat brisk.u, E.,
WitrrEcArEr..—Meadow Hay, 31 5s to 4,1/ i
ditto, 4/ 8s to 51 16s; Oat Straw, 1/ lOs to %de
Straw, 1/ 12s to 11 14s per load. A moderate
steady demand.
eTiirh
,MARKETS FOR MANUFA-11shic:10
MANCHESTER, JAN. 23.—The suspense 019,
public mind is kept, respecting the Mmister;s4,
has very much impeded business since our 's„ tbe .bt
however, are firm, both for goods and y aro ; D 110:;
some business has been done for India alw„utitirf'l,
the recent commercial accounts from those ,`"„fie ° or,
'not considered very encouraging. The ",,-,,e(ltor
market to day, in consequence of the Pr°'lol.'
Parliament, was decidedly more favourable.--
Guardian. A (Of
BRADFORD, JAN. 22.—Wool—The deco- toy
ing wool still continues languid, and the 00,51401
of stock ; yet the prices sought act as 10170 r
animated business. Noils and Brakes are;
to
quest, and last week's prices fully maintaineu'hereu
Yarn—We regret that we cannot learn of the 9
of the spinners being improved, and while„titf „I'A
low prices continue, no increase in the qu'''''oerin
made; and we are sorry to add that the uebitle
arising from the large quantity of idle 113/11015'itr,,
now very considerable, and great distress pre oe,g,
Piece.—There has, both to-day and durig yid
been a full average business done, at price'
some weeks past.—Bradford Observer. d e
NOTTINGHAM, JAN. 23.—We have satis...at°
for the expectation of a good spring til'Acifiee. 117
yarns are somewhat higher, middle and ',.eo
maintain their price, and the market is n"t ° to Jr
in any department.—Nottinghant Mercury r l
LEICESTER, JAN.. 22.— We have had soothe' tberof
in the wereh. uses, buyers still holding off tilt, ollegil
tions of the Cabinet are known. There is
ill'ooo
wor,hy of note in either the yarn or wow
Leicester Journal.
o,ll'
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, .JAN.
good demand for sugars, especially for refigi„.-Otit,,,,' ,f)
and the sales since our last report reach ab(ktoob,/,e'
West India, at prices not previously obt*R. riA
sales reported in East India or Mauritius•-"'"
el; ri
curl. 11 Pt'
QUESTIONS FOR CANDIDATES.—WiII
in Parliament, vote for the following measurevor t,'"e/,`,1
and by whomsoever brought forward?-Ist. el 0
immediate, and unconditional repeal of the coir're-pes,,i'ilif
For the total, immediate, and unconditional fro,l
customs' duties on the import of the flesh of tiler flit
fur human food, whether living, or dead, r,e1,01
fresh ; also on lard, butter, cheese', or eggs.--3r"„"refe'dh;
peal of so much of all customs' duties as give '1 rsctie"
the produce of one country over that of another; ;go' id
produce comes from a British possession or a for
—Leeds illercury.
ie",/
Pfor

AWFUL OCCURRENCE AT SPAXTON•-",„,c ,
last the Rev. W. H. George, rector of the ou'ilitteifiski,
tered his pulpit with the intention of pre° IO,,YOf
sermon on the death of one of his parishioolo'issfriei
livered the following singular text, from Ecs, ifss;eJo
" Then shall the dust return to the earth as 11 preyolf
spirit shall return unto God who gave it" hueep 1i,e8419
comment upon it for about five minutes, 1, iterpll:l
purpose dividing my subject into two parts' besrlo,
upon uttering this sentence he reeled, and fell obt,o,
the steps of the pulpit. Several persons sittirjecl ~
diately came to his assistance; they rerf,°' bet 011,
adopted various remedies for his rez-torattov,,o
effect ;he never spoke afterwards, and expire yv,All
An inquest was held on the body before 010
Esq., Deputy-Coroner, on the 18th inst., whe„-f _
turned a verdict of " Died by the vi,itation "1.,3 0 '
deceased, who was much respected, is 50 Ye3lore
has left a disconselate widow and family to deP Yif
den loss.—Somerset County Herald. 51614#
../15i/
[ADVERTISEMENT.] DEFECTIVB topSK)Cii.
HEARING RELIEVED.—SrECTACLEE AND IN'S'ltoOirgoOmi
FREE, EV YOST, INTO THE COUNTRY,—TeSII.-0.
the Hon. George Cavendish, to Messrs. S. ar_d Irl'f;
39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, opposite Sled reel,
Gentlemen—l approve very much of the speet°olll,o'
from you ; I have made use of glasses for eel obi
never met with any to enable me to see equal tot of
less inconvenience to my eyes; I have sent j°l I 0 th
please to put in a pair of yours, exactly the same„,
and you will oblige, yours obediently, Ge°r4itsrsd
Leixlip Castle, Ireland. Major-General Sir P 1,1500
stone begs to say, that the Spectacles he has rid tnfr'e
r
time in use, have fully redeemed the assurance d bstiree
S. and B. Solomons as to their excellence, a° fsr,rei
so much comfort and advantage from their use' 01 refi:
to every other kind of glasses which he has "ober trsei,
stant habit of making use of for a great "‘
13, Norfolk-street, Park-lane. General Bra
bss.d' vote
desirous to express the comfort and advantage Po yerisrlp,
his advanced age of 70 years, and after t, poi/ of!',/
from the use of Messrs. S. and B. Solomon§ it tbsl;ol7
spectacles. Their valuable invention fully rarer Vic Poo°
they have received. Address, Adlington
Improved Achromatic Telescopes, Opera 71,(1,0 1.91 r
scopes, &c.—Caution--Not in any way connee'rbood•bolS
of the same same in their immediate neight°uto be .1, ,rOO
vent mistakes be cautious, and observe-onlrk fle'of 'OS
Allsemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SURPRISING ,s P 1,04
RECOVERY OF HEALTH BY HOLLOW," t Sir dOr!„01
Roberts, a gentleman residing in New-streede lifer,4olll"t
had been suffering for years 'from a disorder tb, °,l sr:rei
stomach, palpitation of heart, shortness of ?reit: soss'
the hands, feet, and legs, lowness of. sros 01%8190P1
t ot,osi
strength and energy; which state of things 0001
ing up his constitution. Finding no benefit, „ndolbt 80,10. e,
treatment at Birmingham, he proceeded to .I",`:e oe'thost:joie,
resided for six months, in order to consult t soot
,04
of the faculty, which he did to no adysotaglo, r.
,t
these t xtraordinary Pills, which, in three eier„..oglo.,,dos
I 0'
to perfect health and vigour.—Sold by *lstroo,
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244,

otor
BIRTHS. Ton,
On the 11th inst., at Florence, the lady of
Forcett, Hall, Yorkshire, of a daghter. the
On the 16th in at liishopsteuignten, Dev.'
, lady
Lionel Place, R.N., of a daughter

f:;t107
Tn
On the 2(1 ult., at the MARRlED.Catledral, lll
B°Mbslo'r the°l°'
Tanner, Esq., to Mary Catherine, eldest daugher
E. Hook, Esq

DIED.
the 3d Inst., at Clifton, Anna Monti", °f
Hamilton, Minister of St. Mary's parish, Trinid

London : Printed and Published by muum-affo,
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office,
of the Savoy, in the County of bliddleeePt
261 1846.

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