The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-14 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAIL.

FRONTIERS OF GALICIA, NOT. 2S.—lt is affirmed ii
Cracow, that Russia will obtain from Austria. great com-
mercial advantages, with respect to its commerce with
Cracow. Cracow has obtained the right to establish in
future magazine of goods, the produce of the States of
the Union. From this circumstance, it may be conjec-
tured that the commercial r,lations of Cracow and Pod-

gorze, where the population loses its privileges, sticu-
lated by the act of the Vienna Congress, in consequence
of the incorporation of Cracow, will be regulated by a
separate convention. In the rest of Galicia tranquillity
everywhere prevails ; but the nobles and peasants are
animated by the most deadly hatred to each other. The
nobles are, in the most literal sense of the expression,
beside themselves at the incorporation of Cracow.
CRACOW, Nov. 30. —The greatest vigilance appears
now to be exercised in respect to travellers. At the
barrier which they bad to pass, on the way to the
Prussian frontiers, the diligence was yesterday stopped
by an Austrian police officer. The diligence was sur-
rounded by soldiers, the passengers obliged to alight,
and to follow the police officer into a room of the Cus-
tom-house. Here their papers were demanded, and mi-
nutely examined. A Pole, in whom the police officer
thought ha recognised the person whom he sought, was
arrested. We afterwards learned that, some days ago,
the Prussian diligence was stopped, not however at the
carrier, but at the last stage before Cracow, likewise by
police officer, but on that occasion no one was arrested.
SroacHour, Nov. 28.—The Aftonblad corrects, to-
day, some part of the statements in the account given
by itself, and other pipers, relative to the circum,tances
of the attempt of Von Piatin. It was not Col. Beyron,
but an artillery officer, who wrested the first pistol out
of the hands of the madman. The King himself came
jurt at the time when the assassin was surrounded and
arrested by the guard ; and as soon as his Majesty was
convinced that no person was injured, he immediately
retired to his apartment, leaving the farther investiga-
tion to the War Department, and an hour afterwards
took airing in a droschki. The King had declined to
receive several deputations, which the elders of the
citizens, and some other corporations, intended to send
to him, because no personal danger had occurred to him
in that affair.

STOCKHOLM, DEC. I.—The day before yesterday their
Majesties, with the Duke of Upland and the Princess
Roy-al, visited the theatre, where, after the first act, the
national hymn wai called for; and again at the close of
the performance, and sung amid enthusiastic exclama-
tions of " God save the King."
For some days past the snow has been sufficiently
deep for sledges ; and we learn, from all quarters, even
from the west coast, that the cold winter weather has
fairly set in.
In the very industrious seaport town of Gefle, a new
society has been formed, in which the citizens of all
ranks are invited to concur in deliberating on " pro-
moting the principles of free trade."
BERLIN, DEC. 2.—The German powers of the second
rank are said to be in part very, unfavourable to the in-
corporation of Cracow. (With respect to Bavaria the
conduct of the Bavarian papers, the Augsburg Allgemeine
Zeitung indeed excepted, seems to confirm this conjec-
ture.)
_ _ _

A 'Berlin correspondent of the Weser Gazette, which
had reported that the negotiations for the incorporation
of Cracow had been conducted at St. Petersburgh, by
the Prince of Prussia, now affirms that that Prince took
no share whatever in the negotiations for the incorpora-
tion of Cracow, and had even manifested an opposition
with respect to this question.
LEIPSIC, Dgc. 3.—The principal merchants here on
the first information of the changes of Cracow, made
representation to the Government concerning the in-
terests of the trade of Saxony. The Government had
already taken steps in conformity with these representa-
tions. The business done with Cracow at our fairs has
greatly diminished, and it is probable that it will not
exceed in manufactured articles one million.

BERLIN, DEC. 3.—We understand that the superior
authorities are engaged on the means of regulating the
relations of the Catholic, Evangelical, and of the Jewish
dissenters. Legal measures in this respect may be very
shortly expected.
MUNICH, DEC. 3.—lt has lately been anncanced in
several papers that the intended notice of the termina-
tion of the treaty of the 2d March, 1841, between Eng-
land and the Zlllverein States, has been chiefly occa-
sioned by a Government of southern Germany. We
can confirm, on the most unquestionable authority, the
accuracy of this view. The preparatory measures are
so far advanced that the official notice may be given
within four weeks.

ROME, Nov. 28.—THE NEW POPE AND THE
Jsws.—The inhabitants of the Ghetto having memorial-
ised the Pope for the enjoyment cf equal rights with the
other inhabitants of the city, where a father has issue of
twelve children from one marriage (in which case he is
entitled by an ancient law to special privileges), the
liberal-minded Pontiff not only granted the prayer of
the petition, but, in a truly humane sense, ordered that
relief should be afforded to needy Jews, as to their
Christiambrethren, from the funds of the benefigenza.—
Jewish Chronicle.
FATHER, EUSTACE, A TALE OF THE JESUITS, EY
24a8. TROLLOPE, 3 VOLE.—The above work is published
this day, by Mr. Colburn, and may now be had at all
the libraries. The following new works of fiction are
$llO
now ready:-2. Caesar Borgia, an Historical Ro-
mance, by the author of " Whitefriars.”-3. The Ro-
elsWar; O
62Tthde Highlanders in Spain, by James
Mrs.MGore-lateregiment.-4. Men of Capital, by
..The Roman Traitor by W. Herbert,
the
MN., author
of "of "Oliver Cromw. elf "-6 Marston, by
author Salathiel," second.
H.
iitan..l,AEdven-
-2ures of Captain O'Sullivan, by w
9, (Just ready), Strawberry an Historical
No el,
by the author of " Shakspere and his Friendi," " Maids'
pf Honour," &c.

WIN TER ASSIZES.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Liverpool, Dec. 11.
(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN.)
ROBBERY AT WARRINGTON. Samuel Bell, 31, WAS
indicted for having, on the 19th August last, feloniously
broken into and-entered the warehouse of John Tickle,
at Warrington, and stolen a large quantity of tea, to-
bacco, and other articles, his property.
Mr. POLLOCK stated the case to the jury. On the
morning of the 19th August the warehouse cl the pro-
secutor was entered, and a large quantity of grocery
stolen, under circumstances that showed that several
persons had been concerned in the robbery, and that
they must have had a horse and cart. The evidence
against the prisoner was, that be was seen in a spring
cart of a peculiar description, at Warrington, on the
night of the robbery, and it was discovered that the cart
came from Liverpool, and had been hired under pre-
tence that be wanted it to fetch a chest of drawers from
a place called Kirby, and the prisoner was traced to and
from Warrington on the night in question. Upon the
prisoner's cellar being searched, a tea chest belonging to
Mr. Tickle was found, and it was proved that the pri-
soner and another man had sold a quantity of tobacco,
similar in quality to that stolen from Mr. Tickle:
A long written document was read, purporting to be
a confession by the prisoner, in which he stated that he
was engaged by two men at Liverpool to go to Warring-
ton, and that they brought back a quantity of tea and
other articles, which the other men took away.
Mr. ATHERTON addressed the jury for the prisoner,
contending that the prisoner had nothing to do with the
robbery, and that he had merely been hired by the
other men, in the ordinary course of his business as a
porter.
The prisoner was found Guilty, and
His LORDSHIP sentenced him to seven years' trans-
portation.
CHARGE or B/GAMY.—James Chadwick (not in the
calendar) was indicted for having, at Manchester, on
the 23d of March, in the present year, intermarried
with Eliza Bostock, his former wife, Ann Chadwick,
' formerly Ann Fisher, being alive.
Mr. T. C. Foster appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. Monk for the prisoner.
The facts of the case were as follows:—Some years
ago the prisoner married a female named Hannah
Fisher, who died. In the month of September in last
year, he married Ann Fisher, the sister of his de-
ceased wife, with whom he lived only a short time,
having heard that a marriage with the sister of a former
wife was illegal. In the month of March, in the pre-
nt year, he married a female named Eliza Bostock,
The friends of the second wife hearing of this, caused
him to be apprehended, and brought before Mr. Maude,
at Manchester, when the facts of the case having been
fully stated, Mr. Maude ordered the prisoner to be dis-
charged, he being of opinion that the marriage of the
prisoner with his first wife's sister was null and void. It
was understood that the prosecution was instituted by a
society of gentlemen, who have run the risk of violating
the canon law by marrying the sisters of their deceased
wives, in order to have the question fairly raised before
the judges.
Mr. FOSTER contended, that under the Levitical law
the marriage of a man with the sister of his deceased
wife was perfectly legal. It was true that it was opposed
to the canon laws; but these were not based upon any
Act of Parliament. He contended at some L ngth that
the prisoner had not committed any offence within
the criminal statutes by marrying his first wife's sister,
and that therefore the marriage with her was perfectly
legal. Consequently, the marriage of the prisoner with
Eliza Bostock, during the lifetime of Ann Chadwick,
constituted the crime of bigamy.
Mr. MONK, on the other side, contended that the mar-
riage with Ann Fisher was quite illegal, as it was for-
bidden that a man should marry with his wife's sister.
Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN (having consulted Baron Rolfe)
said it appeared to him that the best course to be pur-
sued would be this—that the jury should find a special
verdict, simply stating the facts as to the consanguinity
of the parties in the ordinary form of a special verdict,
and stating that upon the question whether the persons
were guilty or not, they would bow to the decision of
the Court. lie (Mr. Justice Wightman) would give his
judgment to the effect that the prisoner was not guilty,
:Ind then the prosecution could move for a writ of error.
He thought this would avoid any difficulties. If the
prosecutors were advised to try a writ of error, this
would be the proper mode of reaching the question;
therefore, the facts that would be found by the jury
would be simply the facts of the two marriages—that on
the 14th of September, 1845, he married Ann Fisher,
and that, subsequently, on the 2311 of March, in the pre-
sent year, he married Eliza Bostock. They would also
find that Ann Fisher, to whom the prisoner was married
on the 14th of September, 1845, was the sister of
Hannah Fisher, to whom the prisoner had been pr.-
viously married on the 27th of June, 1825, and who was
deceased at the time that he married Ann Fisher. Now
that really was the whole case, and as to the question
whether the jury would find the prisoner guilty or not,
they must say that they did not know, upon which he
(Mr. Justice Wightman) would give his judgment that
he was not guilty. The jury would, therefore, find a
verdict stating the facts which he had mentioned. He
thought that would be the best course.
Mr. MONK observed that he was not sorry his Lord-
ship had curtailed his (Mr. Monk's) argument.
Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN said the.; he entertained a
very strong opinion upon the subject, and therefore he
need say nothing more upon the matter.
The jury accordingly returned the special verdict as
desired.

Mr. MONK said he thought it right to state that his
client, having heard some doubt passed upon the validity
of his marriage with his sister-in-law, had gone to the
Rev. Mr. Wilson, one of the chaplains at the Collegiate
Church at Manchester, from whom he obtained a docu-
ment, stating that the second marriage with Ann Fisher
was utterly null and void ; and it was not until then
that he again got married.
The prisoner was then discharged.
York, Dec. 11.
(Before Mr. Justice WILLTAms.)
-

George Adamson, convicted yesterday of having at-
tempted to poison a family at Wakefield, was placed
at the bar, when judgment of death was recorded againt
him.

ROBBERY NEAR PoCKLINGTON.—DanieI Bradley, 29,
pleaded Guilty to having broken into the granary of Ro-
bert Hothan,:of Pocklington, and attempted to steal a
quantity of bran, maslin, and onions.
The prosecutor is a farmer residing at Pocklington
Mill Farm, and on the evening of the Ist of November
last, a servant in his employment was attending to a
horse which was ill, when he heard a noise in the gra-
nary. He went to inform his master of the circum-
stance, and on returning along with Mr. 'loth= they
found the door of the granary open, and a man ran out.
The prosecutor seized a fork, and went in pursuit of the
robber, and on the former attempting to leap a hedge,
the latter stabbed him in the thigh with the fork, from
the efft cts of which he fell, and was secured.
His LORDSHIP observed that it was a great mistake on
the part of persons who supposed they had a right to
inflict personal injury in the defence of their property.
Had the prisoner in this case died from the injuries in-
flicted on him, the prosecutor would have been liable to
a prosecution for manslaughter at least.
The prisoner was sentenced to one month's imprison-
ment.

CONCEALMENT OF CHILD-BIRTH AT LEEDS.—Ann
Greenwood, 31, was charged with having, on the 11th of
August last, unlawfully concealed the birth of her child.
Mr. Hill was for the prosecution; the prisoner was
undefended.

Guilty.—To be imprisoned for two calendar months.
--- - -

lIoRSE•STEALING AT WEST ARDSLEY.—John Fearn-
sides, 16, was charged with having, on the 17th Septem-
ber last, stolen a mare, a saddle, and bridle, the property
of Josephllunnill.

Mr. bill and Mr. Shaw were counsel for the prosecu-
tion; the prisoner was not defended.
The prosecutor is a farmer and innkeeper, residing at
Whitwood, near Pontefract, and oft the day in question
he had a mare at Lee fair. On calling at a public house
for refreshment, he gave his horse to the ostler,who, being
engaged at the time, handed the animal over to a boy to hold.
A few minutes afterwards the prisoner accosted the boy,
and said his master wanted the horse. The boy, be-
lieving this statement, gave the mare to the prisoner,
who immediately rode off with it. He attempted to dis-
pose of the animal at Wakefield, and it was subsequently
found in his possession on the Wakefield, Pontefract,
and Goole Railway.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Two previous
convictions for felony were proved against him.—Sen-
tence deferred.

ASSAULT AT ALMONDBURY.—MichaeI Buckley, 23,
was charged with having, on the 21st of July last, at
Almondbury, assaulted John Collins, and bitten off part
of his nose.

Mr. Hall was for the prosecution; Mr. Shaw defended
the prisoner.
On the 21st of July last, the prosecutor, prisoner, and
other persons were at the Golden Fleece public-house,
at Aldinonbury, when a quarrel ensued, and the pri-
soner seized hold of the prosecutor, and bit off part of his
nose.

At this stage of the proceedings the prisoner, by advice
of his counsel, pleaded Guilty.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
SOUTHWARK.
Three well-dressed men, named Couper, Morgan, and
Robertson, were charged with uttering several counter-
feit half-sovereigns to publicans and small tradespeople
in the district of this Court.

It appeared the prisoners were observed to enter several
shops in Bermondse3 by two policemen, who, knowing
them to be " regular smashers," followed them to Mill-
pond-street, where Cowper was seen to walk into the
Horns public house, while his companions stopped oppo-
site. Shortly after Cooper came out, and went off with
his two companions, when the policemen, finding that
the former had uttered a counterfeit half-sovereign, re-
ceiving 9s. 10d. in change, went after them to Dockhead,
and saw M(..rgan enter a tobacconist's shop, where he
was apprehended in the act of passing another half-sove-
reign. The other prisoners ran away, but were pursued
for a considerable distance, and at last secured after a
very violent resistance. Other cases of uttering counter-
feit half-sovereigns having been preferred against the
prisoners, they were committed.
The secretary of a benefit society, called the Spanish
Leather Dressing Society, was summoned for excluding
a member who had belonged to it 45 years, and refusing
to grant him any pecuniary assistance in his old age.
The complainant had been a member of the above
society for the above lengthened period, and having re-
cently become incapacitated from attending to his busi-
ness, he declared upon the box of the society, as it is
called, and received a weekly allowance until it was re •
cently stopped, and when he inquired the cause, he was
told that it was discovered he had followed his business
after he had received the allowance, and that he, therefore,
incurred tilt penalty of dismissal from the society. He
complained of such unjust conduct, after contributing to
the funds for so many years. The steward, however,

having pt oved the A the complainant bad infringed one of
the clauses in the rules of the society, although the
business transacted was done by an agent, the old man
being too ill to (It it himself, the Magistrate said, how-
ever unwilling he was, he was bound to dismiss the
summons.
The complainant inquired if he could appeal, but was
informed that he was' precluded from doing so, the ma-
gistrate's decision beit'g final.
Thomas Mar tin, the proprietor of a lucifer manufac-
tory, in Bermondsey, was summoned for exercising his
business in a situation dangerous to the houses in the
vicinity.
Mr. Phillips, the surveyor of the above parish, said
that he summoned the defendant under a clause in the
new Building Act, whichlprecluded the owners of pre-
mises from carrying on the manufacture of lucifer.
matches having them situated less than fifty-feet from
any highway or dwelling-house. He witnessed the
numerous accidents that had arisen in consequence of
explosions occurring in such places, which often led to
fatal accidents, and said that the defendant's factory
was in the immediate vicinity, not only of several dwell-
ing-houses, bat also of a yard where large quantities of
timber were kept, and that the defendant incurred a
penalty of 501. per day for every day he continued the
business after he had received notice to discontinue it.
Witnesses having been examined on this point, and it
being contended that the premises in question were more
than fifty feet from the highway, the case was postponed
for the purpose of ascertaining the act.
LAMBETH.

OBJECTION OF A CLERCY3IAN TO PAY A POOR-BATE.
—On Saturday the Rev. Mr. Barber, the minister of St.
Paul's Proprietary Chapel, near Vauxhall, attended be-
fore Mr. Norton, and complained that a distress for
poor-rates had been put into his house, though his pre-
decessors in the same office had been exempted from all
rates.
The Rev. Gentleman stated that for two years he had
discharged the duties of Chaplain to Lambeth Work-
house gratuitously, and at the end of that time had been
appointed to the office by the guardians of the poor, at a
salary of 1501. por annum, and this, he understood, was
to be exclusive of all parochial rates. The overseers,
however, had put an execution into his house for a rate
dne in 1845, on a warrant signed in June last, and the
broker left a man in possession.
In reply to questions from Mr. Norton, the Rev. Gen-
tleman admitted that an execution on a former cccasion
had been put into his house for poor-rates, for the year
1846, but it had been withdrawn at his request, to take
the opinion of the parochial board on the question, as to
whether he vas entitled to the same exemption as his
predecessors, foul it was not afterwards persevered in.
All he required in the present ease was that the man
might be withdrawn, to give him time to represent the
case to the parochial board ; but the broker refused to
do so unless the money was paid.
Mr. Norton sent for Mr. Heather, one of the over-
seers, who, with some warmth, replied that Mr. Bar-
ber must have misinformed his worship, when he re-
presented that be had been excused the payment of
former rates since the year 1844, though true it was
that the Reverend Gentleman had, by a trick, done
the parish out of the rates of 1846, and those he (Mr'
Heather) doubted not be should have to pay out of his
own pocket. He added, that it was the unanimous
vote of the board that Mr. Barber should pay his rates ;
and he ( Mr. Heather) could not therefore think of giving
any direction to the man in possession to withdraw.
Mr. NORTON.—Mr. Barber states that his predeces-
sors were exempt from the payment of poor-rates, and
he, therefore, feels entitled to the same exemption. A
man has been put into possession, he says, for the rates
of 1845, and all he requires is that this man be with-
drawn, until the opinion of the parochial board is taken
on the question as to his right of exemption ; and should
it be decided against him, he will be ready, I have no
doubt to pay.
Mr. Heather—He never will go before the board.
The other distress that I put in he got me to withdraw
in an unhandsome way, by promising to go before the
board, but he never did so.
Mr. Barber—l had not an opportunity of doing so, as
there was no board between the time of taking away the
man and putting him in again.
Mr. Heather (emphatically)—The fact is that I have
been appointed to the office of overseer, to do equal
justice ; and how can I sanction the remission of a
poor-rate to an individual in the enjoyment of 1501. of
the parish money, and at the same time Compel poor
working persons, with only ten shillings or a pound a
week, to pay them ? I cannot, and will not do it.
Mr. Barber said that when he was appointed by the
board of guardians as the paid chaplain to the work-
house, he understood that, like his predecessors, he
should be free from the payment of rates.
Mr. NORTON had no doubt the parochial board would
do ample justice in the case when it was brought before
it, and he would, therefore, recommend Mr. Heather to
withdraw the man in possession, from the Rev. Gentle-
man's house until that decision should be had.
Mr. Heather replied, he did not see what good could
be accomplished by this, as he well knew the opinion of
the Board on that subject, and as fr•.r himself he should
most certainly vote for the enforcement of the rate. If,
however, his worship was satisfied to receive a guarantee
from Mr. Barber, that if the man should now be with-
drawn, and the majority of the Board decide against him
he would admit the man to a re-possession without any'
prejudice or exception to its legality.
Mr. NORTON replied that from what he had formerly
known of the Rev. Mr. Barber, he would undertake that
if the board should decide against him, he should not
only pay the rates for 1815, butithose for 1846 also. And
upon this understanding Mr. Heather said he had no ob-
jection to withdraw the man.
BRENTFORD. _ _ _

DARING ROBBERY BY A 6AIMAN.—On
Charles Barrett, a cabman, living at 14, Gray's-street,
Oxford-street, was charged before the majstrates with
having committed the following daring robbery.
It appeared that at an early hour that morning the
prisoner was hired at Notting-hill by Joseph Groves, a
carrier, living at Beaconsfield, to take him to Ealing.
Upon getting into the cab, Groves, who was quite sober,
told the prisoner that he was very tired, and should
sleep in the cab till he got to his journey's end. Shortly
before five o'clock, a policeman on the Uxbridge road,
near Ealing, saw the prisoner pull up his cab into a re-
tired part of the road, and get off the box. He went up
to see what the cab had stopped for, when the prisoner
came from the door on the other side, and upon seeing
the policeman, asked him in a hurried manner the dis-
tance to Ealing, and then drove off. Upon arriving at the
Coach and Horses, Ealing, Groves was awakened by the
ostler, and upon his taking out his purse to pay the
cabman 45., he missed his purse, containing four sove-
reigns, two half sovereigns, and seventeen shillings.
The cabman was immediately charged with the robbery,
and his cab was searched by the ostler. After a con-
siderable time spent in ransacking the interior of the
cab, the money was at length found, some behind the
padding of the back cushion, and some under the mat.
The purse was afterwards found by Groves, thrust into
his own waistcoat pocket, under his smockfrock.
The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for
trial.

COMMITTAL of a QUACK DOCTOR

FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

HULL, FRIDAY NIGHT.—An inquiry, which, from its
remarkable character, has created considerable atten-
tion in this part of the provinces, was, after two adjourn-
ments, brought to a termination to-day, in the commit-
tal of a quack doctor on a charge of poisoning a female.
Three years ago, the deceased, Mrs. Francis Ripling-
ham Cox, the wife of a tobacco merchant in this town,
had what is termed a fungus tumour appear on the wrist
of the left arm. She applied to several medical gentle-
men, who pronounced it to be incurable, and,that even-
tually the arm would have to be amputed, the only mode
of saving her life. Various remedies were applied to
delay the operation as long as possible, which was fixed
to take place as last week, and she was undergoing a
course of medicine for that purpose, when a man of the
name of Cotton, who professed to cure diseases of all de-
scriptions was introdeced to her notice. Cotton exan fined
the tumour, and deluded the unfortunate female to
place herself under his treatment. He informed her
that he would not only save her arm, but would, in
a few weeks, make a perfect cure ; that he would
give her no pain, and all the disadvantage she would ex-
perience would be tickling heat in the tumour. He then
took out from a packet a red powder, which he rubbed
over the tumour, and parts of the arm that were inflamed.
This took place on the 21st of last month. Soon after
the powder had been applied one of the family surgeons
came by accident to see her, and bearing of the applica-
tion, he endeavoured to persuade her to wash it off.
This she resolutely refused to do, and in a day or two
she was seized with violent vomiting and purging. ; ex-
cruciating pains ensued in various parts of the body, and,
notwithstanding the most skilful treatment of various
surgeons, she gradually sunk, and expired on Tuesday
last. A 'post mortem examination was ordered by the
Coroner, and the opinion given was, that her death bad
been occasioned by the absorption into the system of the
irritating powder, applied by Cotton to the tumour, the
powder they believed being composed entirely of arsenic
particles of which bad been discovered in the post mortem
examination.
The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict
of " Manslaughter" against Cotton, who was fully com-
mitted on the Coroner's warrant to take his trial at the
ensuing assizes.

TRANSFER OF LICENCES IN THE

CITY.
Atthaell,beforegeneral h
quarter
Recorderrtese
ssionsauhdeldAlyd-eesrtmereduaywa.itistohne
Gulldu
and Kelly, the following transfers of licences within the
City were granted :
Tower Ward.--Sun and Anchor, St. Dunstan-hill,
Lower Thames-street, from George Nicholls to George
Bland.
Castle Baynard Ward.—Acorn, Upper Thames-street,
from Euphemia Goodwin to Douglas Robertson.
Bishopgate Ward Without.—Ben Jonson, Hounds-
ditch, Henry Miller to Thomas Piercy ; Paul Pinder,
Bishopsgate-street Without, William Harm, assignee of
Robert Francis Barber, to James Bryant.
Aldgate Ward.—Hope, Jewry-street, Aldgate-street,
James Thomas Podmore to George Augustus Page ;
Grapes, Fenchurch-street, Thomas Hawkins to Charles
Rowcliffe.

Farringdon Without.—White Swan, Salisbury-court,
Fleet-street, Thomas Robert Elt to -William Moody ;
Coach and Horses, Water-lane, Fleet-street, Martha
Kennet to Thomas George.
Aldersgate Ward.—Fountain, Foster-lane, Alders-
gate, Laurence Wright to Elizabeth Matte.
Langbourn Ward.—lpswich Arms, Cullum-street,
Fenchurch-street, John Cooper to George Linford ;
India House Tavern, Leadenhall-street, Samuel H.
Lindley to William Gray.
Portsoken Ward.—Blue Boar, Sparrow-corner, lli-
nories, Robert Crane to David Kermer.
Coleman-street Ward.—White Swan, Coleman-street,
John Came to John Morgan ; Dolphin, Coleman-street,
Diary Whiting to William Youngman Suokland.