The Sun.
London, England, 1848-03-27 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING,

MARCH 27, 1848.

IN- BE YOUNGMAN.

This bankrupt had been a wine merchant at Nor-
wich, and came up to pass his last examination. He
had assigned his books to an attorney, who refused to
give them up, and filed no balance.sheet.
His HONOUR said he should specially report the case
to the Vice-Chancellor, and as the Lord Mayor and
another eminent merchant were the assignees, he would
gave them.every assistance, as he had yet to learn that
there was any law by which a trader might assign his
books unknown to his creditors, and immediately before
his bankruptcy.
The bankrupt underwent a very lengthened private
examination, after which, Mr. Cooke stated that the
bankrupt had made no effort to file any balance-sheet,
and the Court adjourned his examination sine die.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Hcreford, March 24.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice CRESS WELL.)
Thomas Had, 26, was indicted for burglariously
breaking open the dwelling house of Eliza Wint, at Dor-
stone, and stealing various articles therefrom, on the
12th of January last.
Mr. Cooke prosecuted; the prisoner had no counsel.
The prosecutrix went to bed about eleven o'clock,
leaving her premises secured, and on the following
morning the servant found that the house had been en-
tered by a pane of glass having been taken out of the
kitchen window, and the casement opened by that means.
Some silver spoons and various other articles had been
stolen; some footmarks in the garden were found to cor-
respond with the prisoner's boots, but far more conclu-
sive evidence against him was, some portion of the stolen
property which was found in his possession at eleven
o'clock the next morning, when taken into custody by
constable Challenger, and the remainder of it was shown
to have been sold by him to a person named Sarah
Mason.

The prisoner was found Guilty, a previous conviction
proved against him, and he was sentenced to be trans-
ported for ten years.
Richard Hackford, 32, was indicted for stealing, at
Burgh-hill, on the 18th of February, 1847, one ram
sheep, the property of Wm. Bunning.
Mr. Skinner conducted the prosecution, and Mr.
\Voolrych defended the prisoner, whose ease was in-
vested with a peculiar degree of interest from the fact
of his having made his escape, after committal on this
charge, from the county gaol on the sth of March,
having been committed on the 22(1 of February. No•
thing more was heard of him until the 30th of October
last, when he was taken into custody at the iron works
near Merthyr, in Wales; and on his way to Hereford
he made a most desperate effort to escape from the cus-
tody of the police-officer, on whom he committed a
violent assault, but was eventualiy overpowered, and
safely lodged in his old quarters, from whence he came
up for trial to-day, upon a bid of indictment, found true
against him at the Spring assizes of 1847.
The facts of the case, independent of these extraneous
circumstances, were short in themselves, although being
mostly circumstantial, a number of witnesses were called
to prove them. Three sheep were in the prosecutor's
field, and on the morning of the 19th February he found
that one of the three, which was a one eyed ram, had
been stolen, a portion of the skin and entrails being left
in the field by the thieves. Some foot-warks were ob-
served, and on a comparison with the prisoner's boots,
they were found to correspond " tolerably well," as the
witness expressed.it. The chief evidence, however;against
the prisoner, was that of an accomplice, named Jones,
who was admitted Queen's evidence. It appeared he
was first taken up himself, and remained in prison on
the charge for several weeks. The prisoner lodged in
his house, and, according to his statement, some mutton,
with the heart and lights of a sheep, was found in a bag
stained with blood, which Jones said was brought there
by Hackford, whom he came down stairs to let in at four
o'clock on the morning of the day named in the indict-
ment. The prisoner said he had killed "one of Mr.
Bunning's tups." lie had previously told Jones he
meant to have one of them, and asked the approver to
accompany him on his criminal expedition.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty ; and a previous
conviction at the Spring Assizes of 1845 being proved
against him, he was sentenced to be transported for ten
years. On leaving the dock he exclaimed, "I am inno-
cent, my Lord."
Mr. Skinner made an application on the part of police
officer Richard Saddler, who apprehended the prisoner,
for some compensation to be made him for his courage in
capturing the prisoner.
Mr. Justice Cresswell ordered the officer to be sworn,
and he deposed, " I apprehended the prisoner on the
authority of the Police Gazette. I had been looking
out for him a month previously. I took him into custod y.
on the Hirvvon mountains, in the neighbourhood of
Aberdase, coufnuty,hotf
fGorlaamnorgan. lie
hour. Some
esisotd mefeoe very
people
much. We
ihithma mk
knife fe staff,or
aa
ns sdi shteeds
thriumc
kr amt he e rw
with
hani t !Li
lle chuety
mgea vwe
the forehead, in the eye, and in four places on the back
of the head.—(Sensation in Court.) It was a life and
death struggle almost. I was ill a long time from the
injuries."
The Juncn—l will consider of it.

The officer must evidently be possessed of more than
ordinary courage, as he is but a slim weakly-looking
man in comparison with the prisoner.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exeter, March 24.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.)
THE TIVERTON MURDER.
This being the day fixed for the trial of the parties
charged with the murder of Richard Fisher, a farmer, at
Cruwys Morciwr,l, intonse excitement prevailed. I'he
(.1-,tirt was crowded at an early hour, the bench and grand
jury r.!7,11,?ry being, as is mini on OCCUSiOnS,
crewdeu with well-dressed ladies.
At nine o'clock Mr. Baron Platt took his seat on the
bench.

The two prisoners, Ann Fisher and Mary Hodge, were
then placed at the bar and indicted ; Ann Fisher for the
wilful murder of Richard Fisher, on the 27th of August
last, at Cruwys Morchard, by administering a quantity
of white arsenic to him in mashmallow tea, of which he
languished until the 28th of August, and then died.
Mary Hodge was indicted for feloniously making, pro-
curing, and commanding Ann Fisher to commit the
said murder. There were other counts varying the
charge.
Both the prisoners pleaded not guilty.
Ann Fisher is a rather pleasing-looking woman, ap-
parently about thirty years of uge, and her sister, Mary
Hodge, a little older. Both preserved the greatest firm-
ness and composure during the trial.
Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Leigh, and Mr. Kerslake con-
ducted the prosecution; Mr. Cockburn, Q C., and Mr.
Rowe defended the prisoners.
Before the jury were sworn, Mr. Cockburn applied
that the prisoners might be tried separately, on the
ground that the main evidence to be adduced against the
principal was a statement which she was alleged to have
made, which contained statements which materially in-
volved the other prisoner, Mary Hodge. Now, in order
to. meet the case on the part of Ann Fisher, it was of
the greatest importance that Richard Hodge, her hus-
band, should be called as a witness to disprove it. This
could not be done if the prisoners were tried together.
This course was adopted in Reg. v. Seeley; which was
a case of a charge of murder against two sisters, tried
at Taunton. In that case two sisters were jointly in-
dicted for the murder of their father, and each made a
statement accusing the other of the crime. Upon the
application of Mr. Sergeant Kinglake, the prisoners
were tried separately.
Mr. Baron PLATT said that he felt considerable diffi-
culty in distinguishing this case from the ordinary one
of a principal and accessory. In the case of the Sealys
both were indicted as principals. He would, however,
consult Mr. Justice Wightman.
The Learned JUDGE then left the court, and on return-
ing in a few minutes,:said, With regard to the application
that has been made, I entertained considerable doubt.; that
doubt is confirmed alter my conference with my brother
Judge. I cannot regard this case otherwise than as that
of principal and accessory. The indictment charges a
principal and an accessorial offence, and the pursuit of
justice might be defeated by allowing the two offences to
be separated; fortified as I am, therefore, by the opinion
of Mr. Justice Wightman, I feel bound to refuse the
application.
It appeared from the evidence for the prosecution that
Mr. Richard Fisher, the deceased, was a farmer, of 71
years of age, and in the month of June last he was mar-
ried to the prisoner Ann Fisher, whose name at that
time was Leigh, she being the widow of a Mr. Leigh, a
farmer, who had lived at a lone farm called Stobborn,
about eight miles from Tiverton. The prisoner Ann
Hodge was her sister, and lived with her husband,
Richard Hodge, at a place called Black-dog, about
four miles from Stobborn. Fisher was a man of some
property, having accumulated some .500/. or 6001. in
the service of a Miss Partridge, an old lady living at
Witheridge. After the marriage of Fisher he went to live
at Stobborn with his wife, the other inmates of the house
being William Havekca, Mrs. Fisher's brother, and a boy
called Alfred Hodge, Mrs. Fisher's nephew. They lived
on at Stubborn about three months, when, on the 26th of
August, there was some reaping and harvesting going
on at Stobborn, at which a young man, named Thomas
Leach, was present. He, it appeared, had been a lover
of Mrs. Fisher before her marriage with Fisher, and on
this day, as they were coming from the harvest field,
some romping took place between him and Ann Fisher,
and he kissed her. This made Richard Fisher very
angry, and he had words with his wife. He went to
bed early, but the others remained carousing until a late
hour; Richard Hodge, Mary Hodge, William Hawke*,
and some others being there. About one in the morn-
ing, Hodge, his wife, and the others, with Thomas
Leach and Ann Fisher, lett the house in a cart together,
and when the old man Fisher awoke in the morning, he
found his wife gone. He was very angry, got up, and
went away to Witheridge, where he saw Miss Partridge,
who owed him some money, and desired her not to pa)
it to his wife if she should call for it, but only to
him. He came back to Stobborn about nine o'clock
in the morning, when his wife was returned. They had
more words, but he sought to make it up. About mid-
day he was unwell, when his wife, at his request, made
him some marshmallow tea. He went to bed, add the
next morning was a corpse. An itique:t being held, a
post mortem examination of the body was made, and a
quantity of arsenic was found in the body. The motive
supposed to actuate the prisoner in committing the
double crime with which she was charged was that she
wished to obtain the money of the old man Fisher (he
having made a will in her favour, leaving her all his
property), and then to marry Thomas Leach.
Mr. Hogley, a surgeon, who was called in to see the
deceased, stated that on his arrival the prisoner said that
" be, Fisher," was " gone," and then detailed, at some
length, the mode in which he had been attacked by ill-
ness, and that he died " very quietly."
Johannah Brooks, who had been a prisoner in Exeter
gaol with the prisoner, swore that the prisoner Fisher
had confessed to her that Leach had bought the arsenic,
which she put in the marshmallow tea, and gave to her
husband. That souse time after, as he was not dead,
she placed a feather bed upon him, and all four of them,
the two prisoners, R. Hodge, and Leach, laid upon it
until he was dead.

On cross examination by Mr. COCKBURN, the witness
admitted that she had made five charges of rape against
five different men ; and disclosed so many instances of
falsehood and depravity, as to render herself completely
unworthy of credit.
Mr. COCKBURN, whose speech for the prisoners
occupied upwards of four hours, called upon the jury
to disbelieve the story of the confession sworn to
by Brooks, as she was a witness upon whose
statement not the slightest reliance could be
placed, owing to the infamy of her character and the
baseness of her previous conduct. He should prove
that she was not a woman who could be believed on
her oath. He did not deny that Fisher died from the
effects of the poisin; in all probability they would find
that the arsenic was taken in mistake. At any rate,
there was no evidence to show that Mrs. Fisher admi-
nistered it. The Learned Counsel proceeded to com-
ment at very great length upon the evidence, and then
stated the case which he had to lay before the jury.
Several witnesses were then called, who swore they
would not believe Brooks on oath.

The Learned. JUDGE went through the evidence with
the utmost perspicuity, and the jury, after consulting for
about five minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

The trial commenced on Friday morning, and did not
terminate till one o'clock on Sunday morning.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.

_ • _ _
On Saturday, William Brown and Janes Dewey, who
were on the 16th instant charged with having committed
forgeries upon the Reading Bank, were brought up for
final examination.

Mr. Mullens, of the firm of Bush and Mullens, soli-
citors to the Committee of Bankers for Protection
against Felonies and Frauds, attended for the prose-
cution; and Mr. B. V. Hutchinson appeared for the
prisoners.
Daniel and John Forrester, having heard that the
prisoners were engaged in concocting forgeries upon
banking houses, watched them both for some time, and
at last apprehended them with some of the evidences of
their guilt about them, in a public-house in Poland-
street, where they attempted to burn the spurious
notes, but were prevented by the activity of the ex-
perienced officers by whom they were taken.
The following is a summary of the additional evidence
adduced against the prisoners:—
Charles J. G. Sparke, engraver, of Heard's court,
Wardour-street, said—On Thursday the 17th of Febru
ary, the prisoner William Brown called upon me, and
was introduced by a neighbour, whom I knew. Brown
showed me sonic railway scrip and a Reading 5/. note,
and said he wanted an estimate of engraving the scrip
and note. I looked at them, and said he should have the
estimate in a day or two. I remarked to him that I sup
posed it was all right, and he said, " Oh, yes; it is per-
f-ctly right. I have received the order of a friend of
mine in the country to get it done in town." He left me,
taking with him some specimens of my engraving. On
the 29th he came again, and gave tee orders to engrave
two plates of the 5/. note of the Reading Bank, and he
left the note I now produce (a genuine one) for a pat-
tern. The signature was then cut off, as it now appears.
The note he showed me on the first occasion had a
signature to it. Brown said he was having the signa-
ture lithographed. He had called on the 25th, returned
my specimens, and asked me what would be the
price of engraving plates for the patterns of articles
he produced. I told him abont 101. for the railway
scrip, and about 41. for the Si. note, exclusive of the
copper for the plates and the printing, five shillings for
each fifty. After I had several interviews with Brown,
Mr. Mullens, solicitor to the prosecution, called on me,
and I afterwards acted under his directions and those of
John Forrester, the officer. On the Bth of March h
called, and I gave him an impression of an engraved
plate "Five," and a specimen of paper I had promised,
and he wished to have the other plate on the 11th
instant, as the party he was acting with was coming
from the country, and wished to look at it. He
brought upon most of these occasions small sums of
money in payment of the work_ I was doing. He spoke
about the numbering, when I recommended single
numbers without a frame. He said the paper
I had given him was highly approved of. It
could not match better, and they bad examined
it with several of the notes then in their pos-
session. He said he had a dispute with them
about the "FIVE," they persisting that being
capital letters, the F should not bo higher than the
other letters. I said I was satisfied I had done it to a
hair's breadth. He asked me to produce the original. I
did so, and then he said "I was quite right." After
enumerating several oCeasions on which Brown had
called and seen the progress of the work, the witness
proceeded On the 14th of March ho called upon me
about seven or eight in the evening. I told him I was
much pushed, and hoped to have some money. Re said
he had not a farthing from his friend, but if I would let
him have the note left for a pattern, they could turn it
into money immediately. I said I could not then, as it
was at a printer's to have the blue ink mateed ; neither
could I think of letting auythin,r go until I wet satis-
fied. He said if I could get it all ready by two o'clock
next day, I should have the money. I promised him he
should then have the plates with the impressions, and
the original note left for a pattern. He said he would
not take the plates, but if I could give five or
six impressions to make money of, that would
do, and he would return and give me the order for
printing the remainder of fCry. lie left me on the un-
derstanding that everythin be finished by two
o7cloek iluNt day, when he said he would talk about the
making 010'0 :tatep,, for Tl!;Tiltieritig the notes. Oft ibv
15th of Mayen he came to mu about hall.past Livo, and
waited till Mrs. Sprake came in with the impressions. I
showed them to him. Uo said, the imitation was quite

.111•14.1.10..
near enough. He was perfectly eitisfied, and .!'said if 1
would give them to him the parties would turn thel,
instantly into cash, and I shut have my money in Wu
an hour, and there would also be some for himself, which
he very much wanted, as he. lad not yet received a far'
thing; all the money they by i let him have he had paid
,
to me. I said he was a peril ct stranger to me. that A
had not even heard his name, or where he lived. 0:
said he lived in the City. Itl ten said, well, I suppose
must take your word, and I di 'livered to him six impress'
sions and the original note, according to the instrec•
tions received from Mr. Bush and Mr. J. Forrester. 11!
left me, and I followed him as quickly as possible, be'
saw no money or him until he was in custody. al the
Mansion-house, on Thursday., the 16th. Ido not know
the other prisoner, Dewey. The impressions I gave to
Brown ate the same as now are produced by Daniel For'
rester."
Susan Sparke, Rife of the last witness, said—l know
the prisoner Brown. He has been backwards and for'
wards with my husband on tb a business of engraving •
plate of the 5/. note of the Reading Bank. I have been
present on many occasions o. Brown's calling to gill'
orders. On the 15th ii:stant, my husband handed bitoi
in my presence, six impression s, and the original 5L note
left as a pattern.
The proprietor of the Stor and Garter public-house,
in Poland-street, said—l kno w both prisoners. They
used my house for about a w ei k previously to Wedner
day, the 15th, when they were. .apprehended by Mr. For'
rester. The elder prisoner,. Dewey, usually canoe
about eleven o'clock, and seek el himself in the parlour.
About four times I observed :Brown come in and 511
with Dewey, and they drank: together. They staYee
together over a pint or two of l torter until four o'clock in
the day.
Mr. Charles Simonds, connected with the banking
house at Reading, stated that the note left with Mr'
Sparke, the engraver, by the prisoner Brow'', to be
copied, was a genuine note of the Reading Bank, but
the signature had been cut oft The plates were eh'
graved without authority.
Daniel Forr?ster stated, that upon his going into the
public-house where the two prisoners were, Brown at'
tempted to throw the notes prc.duced into the fire, sad
Dewey endeavoured to prevent him (Forrester) taking
them out.
The prisoner Dewey repeated the statement made hi
him upon the former examinatiov, namely, that a person
named Evans had given to him ao umbrella and a cigar
case, in which the notes were deposited without bie
knowledge, to keep for him until his return from the
yard.
Brown said nothing, and both prisoners were conr
mitted for trial.

BOW-STREET.
Andrew Green, alias Henry Arnold Green, alias Dr'
Green, &c., was placed at the bar before Mr. Henry. for
final examination, upon the various charges of felonl
and misdemeanour which have been preferred against
him from time to time during the period he has been
under remand at this court.
Mr. Humphreys, solicitor, appeared to defend tho
prisoner, and advised his client to decline answering
any questions, or making any statement before the ow
gistrate.
The prisoner, who had been remarkably loquacious at
every previous examination, now remained taciturn
throughout the proceedings ; even refusing to answer
his worship's question as to what was his actual nat"
—Andrew, or Henry Arnold?
Mr. Simonds attended from the Times' office, to prof*
that the prisoner brought M. Soyer's advertisement
about three weeks ago, and tendered a base sovereign,
which he said he had received from M. Soyer, bst
would return to him. The advertisement appeared 10
due course, on the credit of that gentleman, who afterwards called and explained the circumstances, to whic'
publicty has been given in our previous reports.
Mr. Waring said the society which he represented
had a number of charges to prefer against the prilonert
but they did not intend to go into them at present.
Mr. Humphreys objected to such a statement, being
unaccompanied by proofs, tending as it might to preju*
dice his client's case.
Mr. HENnv then committed the prisoner for trial, un
three separate charges of misdemeanour, and four 0
felony.
We were requested to acknowledge the receipt (ifr
the poor-box) of a legacy of 201., bequeathed by t°'
late Andrew Maclew, Esq., of Poulett Lodge, Twickege
barn.

THAMES.
On Saturday Mr. Ballantine handed to our reporter ts•
letter, of which the following is a copy, requesting sha
it should be made public:—
" Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, March 24. 1848.
" Sir,—Under the will of the late Andrew Macklel4
Esq., of Poulett-lodge, Twickenham, and of the Alban}',
London, the executors are prepared to pay to the poor
box of the Thames Police-court a legacy of 201.. and if
you will sign the enclosed receipt as sitting
-
together with the annexed order, Messrs. Hoare,
Fleet-street, bankers, will pay the 201. to the PAW
handing over the receipt and order, and producing this
letter.--I am, sir, your obedient servant, magistrate,
" JOHN MUTTON."
On Saturday, George Sharp, a cab driver, George
Evans, a notorious thief, Maria Burton, a woman of the
town, and a youth named Frederick Hunter, were
brought before Mr. Ballantine, chaged with stealing
a chest of tea, weighing 901b5., the property of Mr.
Thomas Christie, tea dealer and grocer, who has two
establishments, one in High-street, Whitechapel, and the
other in Hereford-place, Commercial-road.
It appeared that on the afternoon of Friday week •
chest of tea was stolen from a cart belonging to' the
prosecutor while on its way from the High'
street to Hereford-place. The two houses are
only half a mile apart, and although the carman
was at the head of his horses all the way,
the chest of tea was removed from the cart, in
which four others were deposited, in open day, in a
public road. Information was immediately given w the
police, and on the same night police-sergeant Squire,
No. 14 K, stopped a horse and cab driven by the pri-
soner Sharp, in the Back road, Shadwell. There W&'
another man on the box, who jumped off, and made his
escape. The officer found a chest nearly full of tes
inside the cab, and 151bs. of tea under the foot-board,
covered with a horse cloth. On the same night Burton
was apprehended.
Sharp in defence said he was called off the stand to
take up a chest of tea and a man, who told him to drive
to New-street, Whitechapel, and that he was not aware
any robbery had been committed. The other prisoners
also stoutly declared their innocence.
Mr. BALLANTINE discharged Hunter, and committed
the other prisoners for trial.

WANDSWORTH.
On Saturday Mr. PAYNTER, the sitting 31agietrate,
requested the reporter to acknowledge the receipt of s
communication from the executors of the late Andrew
Macklew, Esq., of Poulett Lodge, Twickenham, and of
the Albany, to the effect that they were prepared to Ph
in conformity with the directions of the testator, a legacy
of 201., to be applied to the general purposes of the
Poor
box of this court.

RAILWAY SHARE .MARKETS;:'‘

LIVERPOOL, MARCH 25.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The share market is more active to-
day, and quotations are improved. Midlands and London
stocks were in good demand, as were also Dovers. The
sales are—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire. Junction
(late U. and 8., 271 A,/. ), 14—Great Western, Fifths, 20%---
Lancashire and Yorkshire (late M. and B.) 10 dis. ex div.--
Ditto, Fifths (West Riding Union), 314 C. dis.—London
and North-Western, 1271, —Di tto, New Quarters, 21/4/
Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 6034 Ditto (late
Sheffield and Lincolnshire), 7% di..—Midland Stock, 101—..
Ditto New Halves, 5 dis.—North British, New Thirds, 136
dis.-South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, Thirds, VA
York, Newcastle, and Berwick (N. and B. Extension), 1"•''
p.—Ditto (d. N. E. Purchase). % p.
MANCHESTER, MARCH 25.
STOCK EXCIIANQE.—The sales are—Birkenhead, Lanca-
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 6 3-16 c. dis.—Great Northern.
8 1-16 dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester (24/. paid), 61i dis.
—Ditto, Thirds, 2c. dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 11"
dis..—Ditto (West Riding Union), 3 dis.—Liverpool,
Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, 21 dis —Manchester
and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 2% p.— Manchester, Shef-
field, and Lincolnshire, Eighths, 5 c. dis.—Ditto (Sheffield
and Lincolnshire), 7% dis.—North British, Thirds, 14 dill.
—North Staffordshire, 1 dis.— South-Eastern and Dover, No 4
(101. paid), 314 dis. —Ditto (71/21. paid), 3 3-16 dis.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAACII 25.
STOCK ExcifAxox.—The sales are—North Staffordshire,
1/. 6s. 3d. dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (late N. and
B.), % dis.

EDINBURGH, Damn 25.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Caledonian, New'rl7B.
6d.— Great, Northern, 925. 6d.—North British, Quarters, 818.
6d.—Ditto, Scrip, ss.—Ditto, Thirds, 30s. 6d.
GLASGOW, MARCH 25.
STOCK EXCHANOR.—The sales are—Caledonian, New, 18e.
—Dundee and Perth, 28—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr,
8114 —Ditto, Halves, No. 1, 4%—Ditto, No. 2, 9%—North
British, Thirds, 355.

BIRTHS.
On the 17th inst., at Sheringham Hall, Norfolk, the lady
of H. R. Upcher, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 20th inst., at Chew Magna, Somerset, the wife of
the Rev. Edward A. Ommanney, of a daughter.
On the 22d inst., at Fort Pitt, Chatham, the wife of W. M.
Ford, Esq., Surgeon to the Forces, of a son.
On the 23d inst., at the Rectory House' Little Yedhant,
Essex, the wife of the Rev. J. Gaselee, of a daughter.
On the 23d inst., at Woolwich, the wife of Captain Bain-
briggo, Royal Engineers, of a son.
On the 24th inst., at Upper Clapton, Mrs. Henry Young
Hulbert, of a daughter.
On the 24th inst., at Greenwich, the lady of C. R. Francis,
Esq., M.B , Bengal Medical Establishment, of a son.
On the 22d inst., iii Upper Brook•street, Grosvenor-square,
the wife of the Rev. C. G. Newcomb, of a daughter.

MA ICRIED.
On the 22d inst., at the parish church of St. James, Gar-
lick 'lithe Mr. Joseph Horsey, of London, to Miss Jemima
Aim Vaughan, of Portsea.
On the 23d inst., Maria, widow of the late John Dixon,
Esq., of Clapham-road, to W. Dixon, Esq., of Bedfont,
dlesex.