The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-11 00:00:00

DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

Yesterday'forenoon a very alarming fire broke out in
.he oil and colour warehouse belonging to Mr. Denton,
27, Bolingbroke-row, Camberwell-road. It appears that
Mr. Denton took a lighted candle for the purpose of ex-
amining the cisterns containing the turpentine, in order
to ascertain whether any of them leaked, as a large
quantity of that spirit had escaped on to the floor.
Whilst he was so engaged, the candle fell into the tur-
pentine, which becoming ignited the fire spread over the
shop with fearful rapidity, doing considerable damage,
and nearly enveloping the inmates. The parish engines,
with several belonging to the London Brigade, and West
of England attended with all promptitude; but they were
unable"to
,get the fire extinguished until the stock in
trade was seriously damaged by fire, and the furniture
by removal. At the -time of the outbreak there were
lOOlbs. of gunpowder in the balk of the premises, and
101bs. in the window ; fortunately; -the flames did not
touch either ; if they had the consequences -would have
been fearful in the extreme. Mr. Denton was insured in
the Phoenix Fire-office.
Last evening, shortly before five o'clock, the premises
belonging to Messrs. Wookey and Co., known as Cran-
bourne House, near Leicester- square, were discovered
to be on fire. The building, which was very extensive,
was fitted up in a costly style,.witb plate-glass, and was
occupied as a lace and millinery warehouse. The shop
alone contained a (Wel of valuable property, and when
the first alarm was given, the ground-floor was in a
blaze. Information of the outbreak having been con-
veyed to the proper quarters, in a very brief period the
engine belonging to St. Ann's parish arrived, followed
by several others belonging to the London Establish-
ment, and West of England Company. Two or three
engines were immediately set to work, and vast bodies
of water were scattered into the fire, which had the effect
of preserving the upper part of the premises, but the
whole of the valuable stock in trade, chandeliers, mirrors,
and plate-glass in the shop, were destroyed.
On Thursday evening, between eight and nine o'clock,
a most alarming fire broke out in the extensive railway
carriage establishment of Messrs. Dunn, Son, and Co.
(at the Sugar-honse-alley-branch of it) in this town.
The watchman was on duty, and some of the workmen
were about, when the smoke, and next the flames, ap-
peared in one of the rooms. Alarm was instantly given,
and without loss of time Mr. Superintendent Wright,
with his engine and firemen were on the spot. Mean-
while the fire raged terribly, and threatened the destruc.
tion, not only of the premises, but of the adjacent pro-
perty with which it is enclosed. For some time there
was a difficulty in getting a sufficient supply of water,
the whole having to be fetched in buckets. As soon as
possible the canal was turned off into Germany-street,
and the supply was improved. The roaring of the flames
and crashing of timber was fearful, and the fire spread
rapidly throughout the interior, which was filled by car-
riages in different stages of completion, steam machinery,
and a vast variety of valuable property, all of which, not-
withstandingln
walls fell in, and, the flames were checked, as usual,
tthhee
rmeoesf,t unwearied ei xt eeret ne se, wf at sh de e
is
et rtoeyr
ne
ed
l
when this happens, but it required hard work to keep
them under. On the first alarm, Messrs. Dunn had
promptly sent off to Preston, and we understand that in
forty-five minutes after notice was received the efficient
fire brigade of that town, with their engine, had arrived
by train, and were at work. Though the fire waspretty
well got under by that time, their services were of the

highest value, everybody admiring the ellicieat manner
in which they went about their work. By great exer-
tion, a range of building, newly erected, was saved, to-
tbhfeueernpn
nriese,ensbs
euo
;ft
h
to-
gether with the carriages in it. So awfully alarming
were appearances at one time, that all 'the inhabitants. of
but we understand it is impossible, at present, to guess
at the amount of loss. We rejoice to hear that the pro-
wr
destructionaesm confinedoved
t hheta stor
tmhiteepspusirel
syi g.
3thhbeuonucnor nfiTgahgehr
raoetuitsohenes
Ipoesrstymiuss, tomust
.bae
vcoenrysidseerraibolues. extent
T he, ins
tseuarme
e;
nbgui
nt tiisl
dethe.
stroyed, and the saw-mill rendered useless. At present
(Friday afternoon) the fire is smouldering in a large
body, but the engine is on the spot ready to act in case
of its breaking out. The building is a mass of ruin. We
known by the name of Mutford,
crowd behaved very well, the Mayor (T. Howitt, Esq.)
understand that, generallys
vieferori
royrnu
esexasntdpea,eit
lauas speaking,
one
u:gtec.
occurred
ruhsrriees
being early on the spot, and showing an admirable ex-
of
is
ample.—Laneaster Gazette.
a
Fne
situateBAo
Francis
ec
Waatthyg
emrtah
aptei
na:rfniaas
nrohmf d
Buntingford. The' farm is held on a long lease by Mr.
be-
tween 300 and 400 acres. The homestead and farm-
buildings were necessarily very large, the barns alone
occupying an acre of ground, the whole forming one of
the finest holdings in the county. It appears that a
loaded gun was handed to the bailiff, with directions
that he should clean it. Instead of drawing the charge,
the man, about half-past two, fired at some sparrows
which sat upon one of the stacks. The wadding, which
we have heard, was made of patent felt, set fire to the
stack, and in about two hours from that time the whole
premises, with the exception of the dwelling -house, which
lay to the windward, and a wheat-hovel, were burnt to
the ground. As soon as the fire was discovered
messengers were sent to Buntingford for the
engines, and an alarm was spread through the
neighbourhood. The fire soon spread from stack to
stack, and barn to barn, and by the time the engines
from Buntingford came, which was at half-past tour,
almost every erection of the homestead, whether barn,
shed, or hovel, was in flames. The engines were of
little use, as the fire had taken such hold, so thespecta-
mdt assembledniol
consisting
s o.wf frome
d

tors exerted themselves, and among the rest the gleaners,
to save as much of the property as they could. A little

of the coin- was saved, but an immense quantity was
destroyed, A large hay stack, and six barns full of
wheat, and barley, oats, beans, and peas were burnt. All
the cattle were fortunately out at grass. The imple-
ments and carts were saved. One man, a soldier in the
marines, who was down on furlough, met with a severe
fall. Every ladder was burnt, and as there was great
chance of a wheel-house catching fire, he climbed up in-
side to the roof, and made his way throughl the thatch.
Then he attempted to haul up a bucket of water by a
rope, in order to put out a fire which was kindling on the
thatch, but accidentally fell to the ground. Being much
hurt, be was carried home, and medical assistance was
sent. The conduct of the labouring people at the fire
merits the highest praise. We are glad to state that the
property was insured nearly to the full amount in the
County Fire Office.—Hertz County Press.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,
GUILDHALL CITY POLICE COMMITTEE.
On Saturday Mr. J. Frost, a tradesman living in
Wood-street, was summoned before Aldermen Lawrence
and Challis, by Acting-Sergeant Knight, No. 437, of the
City Police Force, for driving through a rank of police-
men and otherwise obstructing them in the execution of
their duty.
The complaining officer stated that on the 3d of Sep-
tember a rank of policemen, eight in number, were
crossing Mansion-house-street, on their way off duty,
when the defendant drove up in a horse and gig and at-
tempted to pass them. He was called on to halt, but no
notice was taken of the order, and he persevered in
driving through the rank.
Mr. Alderman LA.WRRNCE—Why could not you have
waited? Officer—lt is our orders to proceed.
Mr. Alderman CHALLIS--You are the servants of the
public, and it is your duty to wait for them, and not they
for you. Why, upon this principle, you would stop the
traffic of an entire street so as to let your small rank of
eight constables pass. I think you have done wrong.
Suppose there was a continuous line of omnibuses and
other vehicles in the Poultry and Cheapside, would you
stop all of them to enable your men to go across the road
in a rank?—The officer nodded assent.
Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE—Then such cannot be al-
lowed. You must walk in such a way as not to incom-
mode the free traffic of the public streets.
A police-sergeant said the men, when in rank, walked
so close to each other that they could not possibly avoid
going together when passing across a street.
Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE—That shows the necessity
of going wider apart, both for their own safety and not
to interfere with the traffic.
Mr. Alderman CHALLIS—I once heard a lieutenant-
colonel in the Tower warmly condemn the practice of
his men marching across the public streets, and so place
their guns sideways as to prevent vehicles passing. He
had given orders for them on all occasions to give way
to the public, and he (Alderman Challis) trusted the
police would adopt the same course. They were the
servants of the public, and it was their duty to promote
the public convenience, and not think, because they had
a blue coat on, and consequently had a little authority,
that they could delay the public traffic in the way it had
been described in this case.
The complaint was dismissed.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A woman of respectable appearance, named Ann
Trinham, was brought before the Lord ,Mayor, charged
with having leaped into the Thames with her child, a
girl between five and six years of age, in her arms. The
child was drowned.
The prisoner, who appeared overwhelmed with grief,
was led to the bar, and placed on a chair by policeman
No. 58, who had taken her into custody. The crowd
assembled to hear the circumstances felt deeply for the
unfortunate prisoner as the evidence proceeded,
George Brice, of No. 29, Trinity-lane, Tower-hill,
waterman, said—Friday night, a little before eight o'clock,
as I was rowing a boat on the Thames down towards
Queenhithe, I saw the steam-boat called the London
Pride suddenly stop, and I heard the captain halloo out,
" Sculler ahead," and I turned round my boat and
rowed towards the place as fast as I could. There
were numbers of people in the steamer, and they
cried out, " There's a woman overboard; and there
she is" (pointing to the prisoner, who was in the water)
I caught hold of her by the gown. Her head was
them under water, but I kept it above the water and hal-
looed for assistance as loud as I could, for I was alone in
the boat. She had when I saw her a child clasped in her
arms. I saw the child, and when I laid hold of the pri-
soner's dress she let the child go, and it appeared to me
to sink. At, that moment the pierman, from. Paul's-
wharf came to my assistance in a funny, and got into
my boat, and, with his help, I pulled her in. She walked
to the station-house on Garlick-hill, and was taken in
charge.
The LORD MAYOR—Did you see her fall in the water?
Witness—No, my Lord, but I was given to understand
that she had been on board the steamer. It was dark at
the time. She appeared to me as if she had been kept
floating by her cloak or mantle. The child was under
the water, and so was the woman's face. I could when
I went over to her see the top of her bonnet above the
water, in which she might have been three or four
minutes.
The LORD MAYOR—In what way did those on board
the steamer act? Witness—The steamboat stopped sud-
denly, and turned astern, and the captain and passengers
hallooed out for assistance.
The prisoner groaned frequently while the witness
was under examination; and, upon being asked whether
she was desirous of saying anything, shook her head.
George Whitcombe, a letter-carrier in the Post-office,
said—l had just completed my duti©s at the Post-office,
and I went on board the London Pride, at the Hunger-
ford pier, at five minutes before eight o'clock. It was
quite dark at the time, and I believe I was the last pas-
senger on board. I sat at the head of the boat, at the
right hand side, and after we had passed through Black-
friars-bridge, and were nearly opposite to Paul's pier, 1
heard the captain call out that a woman had jumped
overboard with a child in her arms. I did not see the
woman at the time, but it was stated that she was at the
head of the vessel. I then discovered her bonnet, and
I saw the waterman who has just given his evidence
Making towards her. Ido not know whether it was a
scarf or part of her dress that kept her up till another
Waterman came up. I had jumped to a barge, and I
went to the pier and assisted in getting the boat on shore
and taking the woman out. I supported her to the
station-house. She clung to me and grasped my hands
very tight, and asked me what had become of her child.
I was not aware whether the child had been picked up
or not.
The LORD MAYOR—What did she say to you as you
went along ? Witness—She thanked me for my assist-
ance, and she told me that she was in great trouble. I
did not try to get any words from her, fur I saw that she
suffered greatly.
The LORD MAYOR—Did she appear to be troubled at
the loss of her ,child ? Witness—She said she was
in great trouble, but she did not give any further ex-
planation.
The LORD MAYOR—Was she much agitated? Witness
—No, she was very little agitated.
The LORD MAYOR—Did she appear to know what
she was saying ? Witness—Yes, she was very col-
lected, and upon entering the station-house she asked
for drink, and she assisted in taking off her bonnet and
ca.
'The LORD MAYOR—How long do you think she was
in the water ? Witness—Nearly five minutes, I should
think.

The LORD MAYOR—Do you recollect seeing her on
board? Witness—l do not. I saw two or three women
with children in their arms, but I have no recollection of
the prisoner.
Mr. James Gray, of No. 74, Crawford-street, Mary.
lebone, tobacconist, said—l have known the prisoner
from twelve to fifteen years. The last situation she held
was that of cook in the house of General White, of Cum-
berland-street, Hyde Park, and she left it about three
or four months ago, because she was of unsound mind.
She then went to reside in Croydon-street, Crawford-
street, at private lodgings. I knew she had a child,
named, I believe, Anne, and I think she was a single
woman. The child was between five and six years old.
I saw the prisoner yesterday at two o'clock at my own
house. She called on me with her child dressed for ft
walk, which she said they were going to take.
(Here the prisoner cried out several times,
Alice, where aro you, my child?")
The Witness—My wife asked her to sit down, but
she would not, and she and the child went away.
The LORD MAYOR—How did she appear to be ?
Witness—She appeared as usual very low in spirits.
The LORD MAYOR—Are you aware of any cause for
the depression ? Witness—l am not aware of any par-
ticular cause. We saw her about once a month. She
has a brother, and I believe her brother and his wife
with one or two children are entirely dependent on her
for support.

"Alice,

The
The Loup MAYou—And she has no means but what
are supplied to her by service? Witness—None what.
over. lam sure she principally supports her brother,
his wife, and children. She has stated to my wife that
the father of her child had not acted kindly. I, how-
ever, know nothing of that matter.
The LORD MAYOR—Have you known her mind to be
affected? Witness—l have known her to be occasionally
very flighty. She was so, I think, a year before the
birth of her child, and has been frequently so since.
(Here the witness stated that he had seen the body of
drowned child, and he had no doubt as to the identity.)
John Buckley, 41, Thames Police—This morning, t
between five and six o'clock, as I was rowing by he
Temple-pier in a boat, I was called by a coalporter, who
pointed out to me the body of a childt
the time;lyingpart under
ase
a barge. The barge was aground at
soon as it was afloat I to
oand a carriedsil k
pe its teo,
The
up
h.
the Ship publichouse. echtthlde bhoaddy
a plaid frock, a white cotton and flannel petticoat, socks,
and low shoes. There was no bonnet upon the head,
which was much disfigured by the pressure of the

dt t,h,e2alla.set
hwi.lidt
barge.
The prisoner(ieser wasibing
nesschwialisi , thegreatly bo d body, agitated
and m uwt theiri es
Alice, where are you ?" :
my
ylt was here stated to the Lord Mayor that two per-
sons who had seen the prisoner go overboard, and who
had cautioned her on the subject, were obliged to leave
town, but would be in attendance on Wednesday. •
he prisoner was accordingly remanded until that day.
The LORD MAYOR gave special directions as to the at-
tendance of the medical officer upon the unfortunate
creature, who now and then appeared to be unconscious
of
p what was going on around her, and betrayed evident
symptoms of insanity,

- - B-01V-STRE.RT.
Mr. Deane, a shopkeeper residing at 316, High Hol-
born, was summoned for having erected a shop front
which extended beyond the distance allowed by the 57th
George HI, sec. 72.
Mr. Parry appeared for the Commissioners of Pave-
ments, and Mr. Bodkin attended on behalf of Mr. Deane.
Mr. Parry stated the facts, and called Mr. Robert
Southgate, the surveyor of pavements, who stated that
one end of the shop front extended 11i inches beyond the
house, and the other end waa 131 inches. It was 4 new ,

front, and he had given notice to Mr. Deane to alter it'

By Mr. Bodkin—He gave maize that the front pro;
jetted too far before it was finished. The old front hoe
extended the same distance. In fact, the new one en'
cupied exactly the same position. It was not the Pre
tics of the commissioners to interfere with old frellits,i'
which exceeded the width allowed by law, as it wen
put many tradespeople to inconvenience; but when APO
front was erected, they gave notice to have it so eon'
strutted as not to infringe upon the foot pavement. T4e
old front at Mr. Deane's might have existed for mote
than 20 years. It was originally a gun-maker's all
and witness remembered the old front as long as he COw
recollect anything in the parish.
Mr. HENRY, on hearing this, said that, as the eeni"
missioners admitted that the front had existed for yet°
in the same position as the new front complained of, tile
present one being ha fact equivalent to a repair of the old
one, he did not think they had any right to require Mr.
Deane to remove it; he therefore dismissed the case.
Mr. Parry wished to know whether he could spPeel
against the decision, but was informed by. Mr. Henri
that there was no appeal.
The parties then left the court.
THAMES.
On Saturday Julia Lennard, a masculine lookini
woman, was brought before Mr. Ballantine, charged
with assaulting William Ebblewhite on the Queene
highway, putting him in fear, and stealing from
..big
person four sovereigns, a watch, and four gold seals, Dl'
property.
It appeared from the ;evidence of the prosecutor, ne
elderly robust man, a clerk in the Insolvent DebtOrl;
Court, Lincoln's Inn fields, that he had been dining with
some friends at the west end of the town on Friday, et.°a
had taken sufficient wine to make him drunk, though u°
would not admit that he was so. He hired a cab to
convey him to Whitechapel, and alighted at a
house nearly opposite the church, when a dispute took
place between him and the driver of the cab, relating to
a pane of glass he had broken in the vehicle. He wept
into the public-house, changed a half-crown, and paid V'
for the window ; after which he proceeded to his own
home, in Nottingham-place, Stepney, but had not pile,
far down the Whitechapel-road when four women, 0'
whom the prisoner was one, surrounded him and began
to hustle him. He raised his umbrella and threatened
to beat them with it. They separated, and two of thel
walked in advance and two behind him. He hadresebeu
the corner of Fieldgate-street, opposite Mears's bell;
foundry, when he received a violent blow on the back r 4
his head, which caused him to stagger, and he fell. The,
women immediately fell upon him and robbed him of
his money, watch and seals. He was insensible for
short time from the effects of the blow he received, and
when he recovered a Jew boy, named Benjamin Beni!.
min, who appeared to have acted a very noble part in
the transaction, delivered to him his watch, which bad
been separated from the guard, and led him to hishome•
The lad Benjamin pursued the prisoner, and with guest
courage and determination seized her and called for the
police. She struggled with him and threatened to men'
der him unless he quitted his hold. The boy, hovreyer'
resolutely held her fast until a young man -carne
who secured her, and Benjamin snatched the watch out
of her hand. Some of the woman's male cncoPallitgs
then came to her rescue, and she succeeded in nu•-•
ing her escape into her own house, in Crown-court,'
Whitechapel. Benjamin repaired to the :station-hal°
in Leman-street, and gave information of the outrage
and robbery. Police-sergeant Kelly, H 7, then Pr°-
ceeded with the lad to the Rose and Crown public-house''
in the Whitechapel-road, where he pointed out the Pre
soner, who was in the company of several notorione
thieves, and he took her into custody. Kelly was then
beset by a number of ruffians, whom he beat off. One
fellow, named Francis Cutterell, who hurled a stone it
him, was apprehended, and sentenced to imprisonmee'
for one month. Another known character, named Janie;
Furlong, struck Benjamin a violent blow on the bee
while on the way to the station-house.
The MAGISTRATE being informed that Furlong '
then in court, ordered his immediate arrest, and be /f
at once placed in the dock.
Benjamin identified Furlong as the person who hs.
struck him, and added that he (Furlong) was in the
Rose and Crown public-house both before and after the
robbery was committed.
Mr. BALLANTINE committed Lennard for trial, And
remanded her paramour for a week.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS-
STOCK
EXCTIANGE.LIVERPOOL--The share market has not been
good today as yesterday. The sales are—Birkenhead, 1.1112:
cashire, and Cheshire Junction, 311. Shares, V. ls. Bd.r
int.—Caledonian, Preference, I4s c. dis.—Chester and 110 V:
head, 26% dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire (late hit,
chester and Leeds), 17% dis.—Ditto, Fifths, 2%
London and North-Western, 1111/—Ditto, New Quartet %c. dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Eights'
6AI dis.—Midland Stock, 86 x. d.—Ditte, New Halves, !..,1
dis.—North Western, 8 dis.—Shrewsbury, Oswestry, TT.
Chester, 81,4 dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G.
E. Purchase), 1/ dis.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—T
MANCHEShe sales are—London and North-
Western, 40/. Shares, 41/ p.—Manchester, Sheffield, andLincolnshire, 101. Preference, 10—Ditto (Grimsby), FT,
Shares, 27 dis.—North British, Thirds, 2%
.—North Sup.
fordshire, 5 dis.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Ridins.
Unions, 6 dis.—Caledonian, Preference, 1-16 c.
dersfield and Manchester (unpaid up), 8 dis.—Sonth-Eastw'
and Dover, No. 4,6%.
BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 9.
•
STOCK ExciraieroE.—There was no alteration of any lin
portance in the share market to-day. Prices ruled muat thi
same as yesterday, the local lines being chiefly ix:demand.
YORK, SEPT. 8.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business transacted to-day."'
as follows: Great Northern, 63/4—Nortb: British, Third*
40s.—York, Newcastle, and derwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 8'
GLASGOW, SEPT. 8.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Caledonian, Prole'
ronce, 44s.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, 10%1
Edinburgh and Newport, 6%—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and
Ayr, Halves, No. 1, 51. 14s.—Ditto, Halves, No. 2, 5474°;
Ditto, Preference, 60s.—Great Northern, 6%—Midland, °I
—North British, 5?4 —Ditto, Quarters, 86s.

CUCKFIELD.--DEATH OF THE PLUCKLET PROPRIT
—our Slaugham correspondent informs us of the death
on. Thursday, at that place, of Couchman, the "Beck; ley Prophet," and the belief of his followers, of whe,re,
he possessed a few to the last, that he will shortly ro
again I The impositions of this man have long been 11"
scandal to the country and to the age in which we hoe'
At one time numerous persons in a respectable sphere life—some from this townbelieved in his powers " effecting miraculous cures, and some allowedd-tEeir ere-'
dulity to carry them so far as to believe, after, WB3,,,slari:
reery, that they were cured—a belief, howbfer, "'-
quickly faded away -before painful experience to the' contrary. A short time ago, it will be recollected, a'
highly respectable female came from London to u
treated by him, and died in being conveyed from:e
house. An inquest was held, and the " Prophet "
a narrow escape from a verdict of manslaughter. reign was nearly over when he died; the crowds trip
used to beset his quarters had dwindled away, and od
him with only a few choice disciples. It is be hoPe
that death will not revive the
absurd andto scandaloe„'
farce of which the Pluckley Prophet was the herae"
Brighton Herald.
SALE OF CHELMSFORD GAOL.-011 E,4,lmersbe
sale of the above large and once important pile of bun
lags took place at the Black Boy. The large recto II
the above hotel was quite filled, there being not less $l2O-
200 or 300 persons present, amongst whom were n3inl
strangers from a distance. The property having bee
described by "Mr. Beadel, who suggested various Pe.,
poses to which it might be advantageously convertedgt,
stated his estimate of the value of the.materials at about'
2,300/, and the ground at 1,4001. - A bid of 2,0001., 11.
then made for the whole, and after a spirited copilot
tion, advancing at 501., and latterly at 20/. per bid, it we
knocked down to Mr. Parker, of Folkestone, for Messrs.
Price and Son, of Limehouse, at 4,2004 •
rADVERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL OF ALDBOBOUOO
AND HOLLOWAY'S Pmts.—An astounding cure by this mirficut;
medicine, after every other means had failed. See extract from "
Feb.Ql
Lordship's letter, dated "
-Villa Messina, Leghorn, 2l, 184 Ow'
baps Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your PL.! effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach all ihc"—
t
eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the cont4nent, had not
been able to effect ; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad er
rienbad. (Signed) " AiDaortorou." These wonderful Pills w'r
ye liver r,sstEomstaabehlishm.—Stdt,
(21:9
ePuroefeossfothr
by all medicine vendors throughout the civilised world.
OcurinetmaAnnyt)442at srandlloraU

BIRTHS. •
On the sth inst., at the Vicarage, Netherby, the wife of
the Rev. R. Pulteney of a son.
On the 6th, at Blackheath, the lady of E. Barlow, Esq.'
of a daughter.
On the 6th inst., the wife of the Rev. J. Y. Hughes, curate
of Greenwich, of a son._ _ _

a dOkinugthhteer6.th'inst., at Upper Clapton, Mrs. T. B. Moats, of
On the 7th inst., at the Rectory, Clapham, the wife of the
Rev. W. Bowyer, of a daughter.
W. Weedon o
On the 7th inst., atf
a son Temple, Great Marlow, the lady of B.
On the 7th' Esq.,
inst., in Charlotte-street, Bedford-squarer the
wife of E. G. White, Esq., of a son.
On the Bth inst., at Westbourne-terrace, the lion. MO' R. Denman, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the sth inst, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, G. W 3-*
Repton, Esq., M.P., to the Lady Jane Seymour Fitzgerald,
only daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Leinster.
On the 7th inst., at Sidmouth, George Gutteres,
of
Ovington-square, London, to Caroline Mary, eldest
daughter
of Major-General Slessor, of Broadway, Sidmouth.
Ben
Oni n the 7thm insthall., at BatteNea, Robert Harrison, Es(l-,
nghole, Yorkshire,
of Sir W. Struth, of Bognor. to Emily, youngest daughter
On the 7th inst., at Leamington, John Carnegie, EEL::
younger son of the late Sic David Carnegie, Bart., of Soutbes',
to Elizabeth Susan, daughter of the late Colonel J. Grey, °I
the Royal Scots Greys.

-WE& -
On the 2d inst., at the Grand Parade, Brighton, J. Jones'
Esq., aged 80.
On the 3d inst., aged 87, James York, Esq., of Westi
Shanklin, Isle of Wight.
On the sth inst., at Ebury-street, Pimlico, Edward
Esq., aged 83.
On the 7th inst., at Cottage-house, Clapham-common, Tehbitt, Esq., aged 23.
On the 7th inst., at Hastings, Sussex, Jane Walker, wife
of S. Tomkins, jun., Esq., of Albert-road, Regent's-park.
On the 7th inst., at Hastings, aged 81, Charles Lutwidg.
port 01
Esq., late Collect or of her Majesty's Customs at the
Kingston-upon-Hull.
On the 7th inst., at Trigon-terrace, Clapham-road, Robert
Howe, Esq., late Clerk of Works, Royal Engineer Depart-
ment, Chatham, aged 61.
On the Bth inst., at Bruce-grove, Tottenham, Mr. Miles
Sim [mon.
On the 6th inst., Mr. W. Lake, printer, of Fleet-street.
On the Gth inst., at Thurlow-place, Hackney-road,
Tyler, 45.

London: Printed and Published hy MURDO YOUNG, 6„'
eo. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun offiais, No. 117
trand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the count:,
liiicgoax, Monday, Septonkbor 11, 1848,

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