The Sun.
London, England, 1846-08-28 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN ClRCUlT,—Liverpool, Aug. 25.
(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN.)
William Clapham was indicted for the wilful murder
of Abraham Tweedale, at Salford, in the month of
August, 1845, by striking him on the head with a piece
of iron.

Mr. Brandt and Mr. Halton conducted the prosecu-
tion; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Sergeant Wilkins.
It appeared from the statement of the Learned Coun-
sel, that at the summer assizes in the year 1845 the pri-
soner was arraigned on this charge before the Lord
Chief Baron, and appearing from his demeanour to be
insane, a jury was empannelled to ascertain the fact.
They having found that he was insane, he was removed
under the warrant of the Secretary of State to llaydock-
lodge. During the last assizes it was intimated that the
prisoner had quite recovered his intellects, and ho was
accordingly removed to the gaol at Kirkdale fur the
purpose of taking his trial; but this removal having
taken place at a late period of the assizes, the trial was,
with the prisoner's consent, postponed till the present
sittings.
The appearance of the prisoner was that of a person
not yet restored to perfect mental health. His eye was
wild, and frequently, during the trial, seemed for some
seconds to be fixed on vacancy. He was apparently,
however, quite able to understand the nature of the in-
vestigation.
It appeared that a short time before this unfortunate
occurrence took place, the prisoner had been committed
to the gaol at Salford for two months, as a punishment
for some trifling offence ; and, in consequence of his
health not being very good, and certain singularities of
manner, which seemed connected with some affection of
the mind, ho was removed to the hospital. From the'

testimony of a person of the name of Hartley, who was
at that time also in gaol and an inmate of the hospital, I
he was, about a quarter before one o'clock on the 2d of
August, standing at the dresser in the lobby, when he
heard a cry from the hospital. An old man of the name
of Vent was in the hospital also, and it was his voice the
witness heard, crying out, " William, William, a man's
murdered." The witness ran up into the room where
the prisoner was. The prisoner met him about a yard
from the door, having in his hand a long thin plate
of iron, which had formed part of one of the iron bed-
steads. Witness seized him. He did not speak, but
looked at witness very earnestly and steadfastly. His
Lace was all sprinkled with blood. Witness helped to
take him down into the yard. As the old man, Vent,
was descending the stairs he " chucked" the iron after
him. When he got into the yard he said, " Well, I've
done it at last." Found the deceased, Tweedale, lyinc, on
the bed in the room in which the prisoner had been.
He was lying on his right side, with several cuts upon
his head. Witness had seen the prisoner in the yard
shortly before this occurrence. He was swinging about
a pair of stockings.
From the testimony of a turnkey of the name of
Wright, in whose care the prisoner was placed after
this occurrence, it appeared that he was very communi-
cative, and persisted in talking to the witness, notwith-
standing the latter endeavoured to induce him to desist.
He said that five years before he had been the best
workman in the parish ; and that if any one had told
him then that he would be imprisoned two months it
would have killed him. He inquired if the man was
dead, and if he would be hung. He said it was drink
which had brought him to gaol. On hearing the voice
of the governor, who was coming up stairs, he flung
himself back in his chair, and opened his mouth and
eyes as if he were an idiot.

- It appeared from the statement of another turnkey,
who assisted in securing him, that he asked if the man
was dead ; and upon the witness telling him he didn't
know, he replied it mattered nothing, for he should have
murdered a man at Otley. •
Mr. Davis, the governor of the gaol, said, that on
hearing the alarm, he ran to the hospital, and gave orders
tor the prisoner to be handcuffed. The prisoner said,
" You need not do that, I wish to be hanged." His con •
duct had been very peculiar, from the time of his coming
into the gaol. He had been, in consequence of his state
of health, put to wool-picking with a number of others.
He was constantly making use of foolish expressions and
gestures, which caused the other prisoners to laugh, and
he was removed to a workshop by himself. He was
found on one occasion with his braces round his neck.
pulling them tight, as if attempting to strangle himself.
On another occasion he was found with his head cut
and bleeding very much, from knocking it against the
wall. He said it was to ease his head. He was finally
removed to the hospital on Monday, 28th July.
From the statement of the superintendent of the
ward, the prisoner, while there, was very eccentric in
his manner. He at one time refused to eat his food, on
the ground of having had so many teeth drawn. He
said he was going mad, and refused to rise from his bed.
Mr. Stott, the surgeon, stated that the head of the de-
ceased had been nearly broken to pieces. There were
no fewer than fifteen distinct blows to be traced. The
prisoner showed many symptoms of weakness of mind.
Thinks he was not of sane mind at the time.
Mr. Chalmers, surgeon at Kirkdale gaol, stated that
the prisoner, when committed to the gaol, was perfectly
insane, and remained so up to the time of his removal to
Haydock-lodge.
Verdict—Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity.
Benjamin Barrett was indicted for the manslaughter
of William Seddon, at Kearsley.
Mr. Brandt and Mr. Holton appeared for the prose-
cution; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Monk.
The charge against the prisoner alleged in the indict-
ment was in substance that he was in the employment of
William Stott and others at a certain colliery, and was
employed to superintend an engine there for punl-
ing out the water from the workings, and thereby
keeping a free passage for the atmospheric air, and
thereby dissipating certain noxious gases, and espe-
cially carburetted hydrogen, which, in the absence of
such free passage, would accumulate in the colliery.
That the prisoner absented himself from the said col-
liery, and neglected to superintend the said engine, and
thereby prevented a free passage of the atmospheric air
through the workings, and thereby caused the said gases
to accumulate in the workings, and caused large quan-
tities of carburetted hydrogen and other gases, which had
so accumulated in the colliery, to surround the deceased,
who was a collier employed in the said colliery, and
using a lighted candle therein, had caused the said gases
so caused to surround the deceased to explode and burn
the deceased, giving him divers mortal wounds, of which
he died.
It appeared from the statement made in opening the
case, that at Kearsley there is a colliery belonging to
W. Stott and others. Connected with the pit which is
now worked is an old mine, and there run between them
certain passages for the admission of air to ventilate the
mine. At the old pit is the engine in question, which
is used for pumping out the water in the passages of that
mine, which would otherwise rise so high as to prevent
the passage from the old to the new mine, and thus cut
off the necessary supply. The prisoner absented himself
for three days from his duties in attending the engine.
In consequence the water accumulated, cut off the supply
of fresh air, and the result was, that when the deceased,
with others, descended into the mine with a candle, an
explosion took place which caused his death.
On the opening of the case, Mr. MONK objected that
the facts stated, if proved, would not show any indict-
able offence. It is a mere nonfeasance, and that a mere
breach of a civil contract. A mere nonfeasance cannot
make a person criminally liable, except when it is the
neglect to discharge a duty imposed by law, as of a
parent to support an infant child. To make any one, in
other cases, liable to a criminal charge, there must be an
act done.
In reply, it was urged that this case was similar to
that of a carter who leaves his cart in the street, or stops
to speak to a companion, and the horse, in consequence,
runs over a person.

His LORDSHIP said that in that case the cart was set
in motion by the party's negligence. Here them was
nothing of the kind. There was a mere abstaining from
doing anything. In the case of driving a cart, the law
imposes on the person who undertakes to drive it the
the duty of taking care of it.

The Learned COUNSEL suggested the case of a porter
on a railway, where he had neglected the proper placing
of the points, by which the carriages ran off the road
and a party was killed.
His LORDSHIP said that in that case there had pro-
bably been an act done by the party in at first placing
the points in the wrong direction.
After some further argument, his Lordship decided on
hearing the evidence, and on the facts appearing as above
shortly stated his Lordship stopped the case.
Verdict, Not Guilty.
Richard Wigeall was indicted for the wilful murder of
his wife, Kitty Wignall, at Liverpool, on the 15th of
June last.

Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Blair conducted the
prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. At-
kinson.

It appeared that the prisoner and his wife occupied a
cellar in Gore-street, in Toxteth-park, in this town, and
on the day in question he had had some dispute with a
woman of the name of Bogue respecting some panes
which he was to have put in her cellar. He afterwards
went into his own cellar, a here his wife was, and the
neighbours heard a noise as of some parties quarrelling.
One of them looked in and saw him striking with his
fist towards the bed, and the deceased was then crying
out " I'm not a w-; never give in to be called
a w-." A Mrs. Moreton, who lived adjoining,
went in, and he was then striking the deceased with
his fist as she sat on the bed. He took up a
stool and struck her twice on the head with
it. Mrs. Moreton succeeded in getting it from him,
and the deceased sat down on a chair. The pri-
soner knocked her down and kicked her on the head.
Mrs Moreton then left the cellar, taking the prisoner's
two children with her, and the prisoner then came to
the door and threw some water over the children who
were assembled, having been attracted by the disturb-
ance. The deceased tried to get out, but he would not
let her and closed the door. Some of the parties stand-
, ing round opened it, and the prisoner was then seen to
kick the deceased as she lay on the ground, and to strike
her with a piece of wood. He came out shortly after,
threw up his cap, and said he didn't care for any man in
Gore-street. On the neighbours going in, the poor
woman was found in her last agonies, and died in a few
minutes. There was found to be a cut on the back of
the head, an abrasion on the temple, and various bruises
on other parts of the body. None of them were in them-
selves dangerous, but, on an internal examination, there
was found to be a large effusion of blood in the brain,
which had been produced by external violence, and had
caused her death. . . _ _

Mr. Atkinson addressed the jury for the defence.

- -
llis LORDSIIIP summed up ; and the jury, after being
some time in deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty
of manslaughter, adding, that it was their unanimous
opinion it was one of the most aggravated cases that had
ever come before a jury.
To be transported for life.

The Court, on the civil side, was engaged the whole
day with the trial of a question of fraudulent preference,
which was of no public interest.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
John Hoyle, a gentlemanly-dressed young man, was
charged before Mr. Hardwick with wantonly extinguish-•
ing one of the street gas lamps, in Great Tichfield-street,
about half past one o'clock that morning.
The police-constable on the beat observed the prisoner
putting out the lamp, and supposing, from his joyously-
excited manner, that he intended benighting the street,
at once took him into custody. He then expressed his
sorrow for what he bad done, and walked quietly to the
station . house.

A gentleman, who attended from the gas company
who contract to light the parish of St. Marylebone, pro-
duced the Act of Parliament incorporating the company,
and pointed out to Mr. Hardwick the clause relating to
wilfully extinguishing street lamps, and which is to the
effect that any person extinguishing a street lamp shall
be liable to a fine of not more than SZ, nor less than
40s. He observed that the gas company were deter-
mined to press every case of this kind in the severest
manner, as the offence was very much on the increase.
The prisoner expressed his extreme sorrow for what
he had done, which he attributed to the influence of
liquor ; the moment he had turned the gas off his con-
science smote him, and he saw his error. He hoped the
worthy magistrate would be lenient, as, although he
moved in a respectable sphere, he was not in a situation
to pay a heavy fine.
Mr. lIARDWICR said that by these tricks streets were
put in complete darkness, and robberies perpetrated;
the most serious consequences frequently followed such
mischievous, unthinking practices—practices which must
be repressed. As the prisoner had felt and expressed
his sense of his error, he would mitigate the penalty

upon him to 405., or one month's imprisonment; but he
wished it to be made publicly known, and he hoped the
reporters would take notice of the case, that in all future
instances he would inflict the full penalty of 5/.

ATTEMPT TO POISON Dit' „F
GRATTAN'S FAMILY-DEATH OF ONE -

THE SUFFERERS.
A most diabolical attempt to poison the whole family
of Dr. Grattan, of Druminond House, county Kildare;
mare on the 1 7th inst. His eldest son, a lad
of
fifteen, died in consequence; and Mrs. Grattan' the four
surviving children, and a servant maid are still in a very
rreearious condition. From t' .e circumstances brougl,
to light at the inquest, and from what we have leartleu
from other sources, it would appear that Dr. Grant p'
alarmed at the wide-spread failure of the potato croPoi
and anxious to make timely provision for the %onto
his labourers likely to be deprived by this InYster,i^"
visitation of much of their ordinary food, 1151'hii0
small supply of Indian meal brought from Du" it
at his own cost for the purpose of introducing,
io
amongst them and familiarising them tn
use. Some prejudice against it having been
nlested, Doctor Grattan, in order to remove it, if Pea
sible, determined to use it in his own family ; and uP
finding that his domestic servants refused even to PrePsi.
it, insisted on their doing so, and stood by until his
rections were obeyed. Of the meal thus prepared ber
and all his children partook ; in the kitchen' thers,ear
Tants refused to eat it, and their share was given to k; g
calves, all of which died shortly after. The followle:.
morning Doctor Grattan was actually engaged in linveier
tigating this extraordinary occurrence, which bad aniuoC
diately been spread abroad amongst the ign° bea
peasantry as to the effect of the Indian corn, w e;
his eldest son called him to breakfast, mentionil eu
the same time that they had just breakfaste"that
flummary, and what was very curious' ,
they were every one of them sick and he
miting ; and true it was. When he reached the house 0$
,
found Mrs. Grattan, the four children, and a geriaby
maid exhibiting all the symptoms of poisoninggnue
arsenic. The doctor having by his accidental ahse-•-ve
escaped partaking of the poisoned food, was able t°
had
instant assistance to the unfortunate sufferers, and pre
used the ordinary antidotes and remedies hours ue,-era
medical assistance could possibly have reached t,Per
from any other quarter. To this most providential tea
currence it may in all human probability be attrib,ll,o
that any of them are now living. In spite of evellithe
his eldest son died within 21 hours, and the others 0'
family are not out of danger. and,
An inquest was held upon the body of they ollntti4
unfortunate victim on Friday, and a verdict itoP"c; of
the cook in the transaction was found, in consequelbe
which she has been committed to Naas gaol• but,
matter, however, is still far from being cleared uP;bevil
the investigation is being actively carried on by Rvicootet
More O'Ferrall, Esq., M.P.; assisted by Wra'rcfang,
Esq., J.P.; J. 11. Naugle, Esq , J.P.; and J. thst
E, q., stipendiary magistrate. We have every VT° fitii
the perpetrators of this awful affair will he P,rettlig
discovered and brought to justice.—Dublin Eve
Post.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, AUG. 27.—Wind N.E., light pleasant breeze'
fine clear weather. Tifeetlc
DEAL, AUG. 26.—Wind N.E., strong.-21. Arrd. „so,
Norelius, Bahia, and sld. for Gothenburg. 26. Acajou,P
and sld. for the Baltic.
n Brenipesorl'
OFF SANDGATE, AUG. 23.—Dr. Syntax, Lagu- -
OFF DEACHIC HEAD, Aug. 26.—Emma, Packwow-
nambuco, for Br. men.
ID o°4'
FALMOUTH, AUG. 26.—Wind E.-24. Off port,
ous, Fraser, Sierra Leone, for Plymouth. c
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 26.—Wind S. E.-25. Std 2;140
Hughes, Calcutta; '
Camilla, Jackson, Demerara; eansl
shire, Rattray, Maranham ; Agoetnet, Mosher SSewNarragamet, and Emblem, Smith, Destilicelio; 1101-51,
Miramichi ; Hyndford, M'Alpine, St. Quebec'
N.S ; Naomi, Walsh, Dalhousie; Christiana, Magee' do Let
Ceylon, M'Alley, ditto; Susan, Gray, ditto; Coeur dprocwt"'
Kendal, Montreal; Magnet, Marton, ditto; Baron „"d, '
her, Flinn, ditto; llarriet, Williams, Newfoundia-
far port, Devonshir,e Champlain, Springfield. 1,011(1°11
BRIDLINGTON, AUG. 25.—Arrd. Alert, Fisher,
the Orkneys, to stop a leak. Quebec'
LANCASTER, AUG. 20.—SId. Charlotte, Fanee,
Alcyone, Stricks, Quebec.
OFF TUSKAR' AUG. 25.—Tom Moore, for Liverpool.v,
KINGSTOWN, AUG. 25.—Arrd. Liberty, MiralP;eod
Conic, AUG. 23.—Arrd. Agnes, Johnson, Beliz,e'h...
24th for Liverpool. 24. Barlow, Toody, Pug us port
Manchester, Brown, Quebec. frOrri &C 4
RAMSGATE, AUG. 25.—The Agnes, Owen, rung,
Madoc to Hamburgh has put in with masts, sl)
having been in contact. 30' a
STOCKTON, AUG. 24.—Arrd. Friendship, Tindle,
michi ; Henrietta Sophia, Watson, Quebec.
CAPE CLXAR, 21.—Arrd. Sea Bird, Resti„olohe ibt
Fleetwood; Concardia, New Orleans for Liverpool.

•
CORN AVERAGES-
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH COO fell
For the Week ended Aug. 22, 1846, made up from the Returilvid
Inspectors In the different Cities and Towns in England and
per Imperial Quarter.
I ?Ott
WHEAT. 1 BARLEY. OATS. i RTE. BEANS.
I .4g ~
PRICE .. 45s I 1 d 27s 5d 23s 3d 30s 10d 388 8d ~'A, 0,1
DUTY... lOs Od 4s Od Is Gd 4s Od 4s Od

MARKET NE WS—(YESTERD'
21,XMLLT ATILIZIEET S. d
SouTrtaLL, AUG. 26.—We had a very steady dent/101
the primest Bente and Sheep, but other kinds of stne„-9541
somewhat neglected :—Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s; Illatt°,l'",
to 4s 8d ; Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 4d; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 214'
Pork, 4s to 4s 6der Blbs, to sink the offa. gel°
RomFoRD, AUG.p
26.—0 n the whole, wel had a veil pi'
trade, on the following terms :—Beet; from 2s Sd to
,4s46clt°
ton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d; Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 6d; Veal, "celfet
48 4d; and Pork, 3s 10d to 4s 6d per 81bs. Suckling Crab
18s to 28s; quarter-old store Pigs, 16s to 18s; and
Cows, with their small Calf, 16/ to 181 each.
LEWES, AUG. 25—Beef, from 3s to 4s 2d;
to 4s 8d ; Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 4d; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4101
Pork, 3s 10d to 4s 6d per 81bs. Supply moderate, flZu
firm.
NEVTGATE AND LEADENEIAX.I"tbe
Full average supplies of Meat were on sale, yetos 6J to
mand was firm, at very full prices :—Beef, ,4; Ve%
3s 8d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Lamb, 4s 4d to 5s 4" 'by lb
3s 4d to 43 4d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 4s 10d per albs.
31uttot,$0,10
carcase.

_______
~ ON'
WAY MAIZZETS.
SivirrntrrELD.—Old Meadow Hay, 31 55 to 4/; s_,e:ditt°'
2/ 5s to 31 15s; Old Clover, 41 103 to 5/ 16s i INet"straf,
318 s to 4/ 18s; Oat Straw. 1/ 123 to 11 14s ; -W-1'e,14,-,
11 14s to 11 16s per load. Supply good, and trade "-.11. TO-
CUMBI, ,IILAND.—to ,il,ot, ditt°'
Ohl Meadow Ilay, 31 8s
ditto,3 2/ 53 to 3/ 16s; Old Clover, 4/ 8s to 51 15s; l'e stilt
/ 58 to 4/ 153; Oat Straw, 1/ 199 to 1/ 14s; Wribeatjuais"
1/ 14s to 1/16s per load. A moderate- supply, and 3 4
demand. ...rev. 0.0,
WIIITECIIAMIL.—OId Meadow Hay, 315 s to 41;,,T-1'4.0. itW'
2/ 5s to 3/ 15s; Old Clover, 41 5s to 61 ;srraelv,,lll4*
3/10s to 51; Oat Straw, 1/ 12s to 1114 s • Wheat
quot3ti°l"
"to 1/ 16s per load. Trade dull, at the Love

even' DEATH FROM GLUTTONY.—On Sunda," at Thillig
man named James Holden, a weaver, residinf.,, met.
son's-buildings, Pinmill Brow, aged about, vvy.'• it 4ppetr:
death under the circumstances detailed hel° en,lneuej
bad lately ', ja
that a person named Joseph Walton
d, and entries t,
,t jas
beer-house in Naylor-street, Oldham-
r°aSaturday 'aig'„vacrOf
several of his friends at the opening, On .
bSeoemf;eall'htobeddidecneaostedatltveansdobosnerSv
evening, and amongst them the deceased. .
_..acio d
He had dispatched the contents of one plate, arid ben.l.„ oac_
With another, containing three pieces, he f•Jreed tirefel;
cessively into his mouth, without allowing himself tlluitol
eadtiartdoaYatwveeTurht34o.l3ll,_l:l6Yele,
acrossto
as piife c
he .e
mli,eereinglominegdiaotuetl,
down, and was evidently chokuindstgi:
black. Mr. Storer, surgeon, was sent for, and render‘e r of
an
nvery hour.possible
The
d assistance,eceased bhuatdhei
boasted
roifnosorrnfeeaavYbew
itbsbr.;ir%.uous-hith_ 53:1 ei
turninglii..“,,:_i
j 2 I 511iaqdtedeec10400
0111::t;i'el iiiirealb i
l'eee.tbu iiiii:,:tti,` te;t:
raw eggs with the shells, as many bunches of I.3,nusltil'i
and bottoms, &c. ; and he ate his meat as if be
~,—ntivg .°
eat fast enough. The quantity he was then atterl-apli`to,
swallow was between five and six ounces. Dir. —bodi --
the Borough Coroner, held an inquest on themsAcb7),
Friday, at the Nottingham Castle, Oldham-road,Aoce, ti,
ter, and the above facts having been given in ev'", adlbc
jury returned a verdict of " Died from accidents'
11,111
tion."—Manchester Guardian. aOO
~,,,, 0,
CRICKET.—THE AIARYLEBONE CLUB AND ...-.lm
ESq• 10
V. TRE NORTIIERN COUNTIES, WITH A. 3117NN,
rung.
00
match terminated by the Counties losing hY 58,001 scli,
their second innings their score was 69. The ' jogs,
was, Marylebone, first innings, 119; second in°
Counties, first innings, 69; second innings, 63. ,retl3l:
TUE CHARITY COMMISs/ON.—lt itpp„rs frorabsobefo
on Wednesday made public, that the expenses which froratis,
incurred by the. Charity Commission in each Year in 1°"1(
commencement in 1818 to the final termination woo
amounted to 261,8261. Is. 01,4 d. Mr. Hume wished 001'
,be Are
the expense incurred in each year, which could pc" re
as the accounts were made up to certain periods. The
19
EA p periodsvE R Tis embracedEl
vtENiTn .
3t the
B x D . ......•
~,,550,•-•
.....
A 0 r. 111,, WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT -14 bp- t 1.,
' Robert Stei,hens, or Barkingside, near the Red lionse'uslr''tfie
thigh nineteen years ago, which affected his knee so seri% go to 0,
Lobolniedeonhllimosptiotairefloinrqsueisvhenh,i:eetkrasle as a shoemaker 'tn.. tO Lutlf•'
tale his leg, he left, and for eleven tyheearss'ireigiderresa
fering, two of which he was completely helpless and beteets, ved
now by using Holloway's Ointment and Pills for five u_o ii,
able to dress himself and walk by the aid of crutches, wail dr7at
probability of a certain cure. These medicines are sold,b,Y, SOP
_.....e
gists, and at Professor Holloway's E.tablishment, '''''''
London.

BIRTHS. Ga
On the 23.1 inst., the wife of the Rev. F. g Vit
of a son. frOu—
On the 23d inst., at Hamilton-terrace, St. John's"
Mrs. Prothero, of a daughter. 14°. 13
On the 24th inst., at Southsea, the lady of the
Musson, of the Island of Jamaica, of a son. prooo
On the 24th inst., the wife of the Rev. J. H.
dth
Vicar of Houghton, Norfolk, of a daughter. niata
if-
On the 25th inst., at Highbury-place, Mrs.
of a son. 1 e

MARRIED. iLiw ern ".
On the 19th inst., at Portsmouth, Mr. Abraham ''-., yol•P
kitEl h
Portsmouth, to Belle, eldest daughter of Mozley
4
of Barbadoes. vacii. t.,
On the 25th inst., at Basingstoke, Mr. J. S. gym Do-
Guildford, to Mary Anne, second- daughter of Chav
man, Esc. _....-""

DIED.
On the 20th inet., Edward Russell, only son ofleff.
JaOn the
of Grove-road Mile-
22d inst., at, Wormley end.
Herts, Mr. D. RAYnig:lol
On the 23d inst., at Hackney, Sidney, third 13011 of
Simpson, aged 16. oszatoilm
On the 23d inst., at Haverhill, Essex, Sophia
the daughter of the Rev. J. Davies, aged 20. a_
relict of 010
On the 23d inst., at Highfield House, Sara",
late John Fowler, Es q. Xelir,r°l cit
On the 23d inst., in York-place, Camberwe—
Mr. John William Taylor, aged 67.
On the 24th inst., at Bath, Robert C. Sconce, Eicklrif 01'
On the 25th inst., at Devonshire-place, Virandswori
Charles Reeves, Esq., aged 49

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOLrlia% sll
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand. IV',"
of the savoy, 111 1,112 CQUAL7 Vt 31.1(1041/404
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