The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-10 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

OLD COURT.

Mr. DOANE, in the course of the day, took occasion to
allude to the subject of the railway scrip forgery, and
said, as it might be considered from the report of what took
place in this Court on Wednesday, Chat the gentlemnn who
was stated by Mr. Clarkson to be absent, was unwilling to
give his evidence, he begged to inform the Court that this
was not the case. He was in the country, and did not receive
any notice that his attendancejwould be required until only
the day before the trial was fixed, and this alone prevented
him from being present.
The cases disposed of during the day were entirely desti-
tute of interest, and the Court at its rising adjourned until
Monday, August 17.

NE TV COURT.
(Before the COMMON SERGIEAXT.)
Ellen Love, 18, and Sarah Beedle, 18, two well-dressed
young women, were indicted for breaking into the dwelling-
house of Robert Cox, and stealing 24 silver spoons, value
35/., his property.
Mr. Robinson prosecuted, and Messrs. Payne and Huddle-
stone defended the prisoners.
It appeared from the evidence, that on the 13t1r of June
the servant of the prosecutor, who resides in Albany-road,
Camberwell, was walking in the garden, when she observed
the prisoner Love come out of the house with the plate basket
on her arm. She asked her what she had got, and she re-
plied, " Nothing," and at the same moment the other pri-
soner came up and said it was all right. The servant said
she thought it was all wrong, and they had got the plate,
basket, and the prisoners then forced themselves away; but,
upon her giving an alarm, they were pursusd and taken into
custody.

The jury found the prisoners guilty of stealing the pro-
perty, and negatived the charge of breaking into the house.
The moment the verdict was announced a terrible outcry
arose in
.the gallery, and an elderly well-dressed woman
began, in almost the same breath, and with the utmost volu-
bility, to utter imprecations upon the witnesses and beg for
mercy from the Court, and it was with great difficulty that
she was removed.
Evidence was then given to show that the prisoner Love
had been before convicted for felony.
Both the prisoners impeded the business of the Court for a
considerable time by their frantic cries, and when silence was
at length obtained, the Court sentenced Love to be trans-
ported for seven years; an the other prisoner, who appeared
to have been drawn into the offence by her companion, was
sentenced to hard labour for nine months.
William Graham, the commander of the ship Grainge, was
indicted for assaulting Thomas Singleton and James Barn,
upon the high seas, and within the jurisdiction of the Admi-
ralty of England.
Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Evans defended the prisoner.
The circumstances under which this charge arose have
been detailed within the last few days in the police reports,
and it will, therefore, be unnecessary to repeat them at length
on the present occasion. The complainants both deposed to
various acts of violence being committed upon them by the
defendant while the vessel was off the Cape and other portions
of the homeward voyage, and their evidence was confirmed
by some others of the crew.
Mr. BALLANTINE, on behalf of the defendant, said he did
not deny that some punishment had been inflicted upon the
complainants, but he said that they had brought it upon
themselves by their own insubordinate conduct and their in-
solence to the captain.
Some of the seamen engaged on board the vessel were
called on behalf of the defendant, and they deposed that
on various occasions the complainants had disobeyed the
orders of the captain, and had behaved in an insolent
manner to him.

The jury. after deliberating for half an hour, returned a
verdict of Not Guilty.
The defendant was then arraigned upon another indict-
ment, charging him with assaulting the black cook on board
the vessel.
In this case the jury returned a verdict, finding the de-
fendant Guilty of a common assault.
The COMMON SERGEANT said the Court was aware of the
great responsibility that was thrown upon the commander
of a vessel, and it was always anxious to extend 'the fullest
protection to a person placed in that situation. At the same
time it was equally necessary that the persons under their
control should be protected from any undue exercise of
authority or violence ; and in this case it appeared to him
perfectly clear that excessive chastisement had been inflicted
upon the poor men ; and, however painful it was to the
Court to pass a sentence of imprisonment upon a person in
the defendant's position, he felt that he had no alternative
but to take such a step as a warning to other persons in the
defendant's position, not to abuse the trust reposed in them,
and treat with cruelty those who were placed under their
control. He then sentenced the defendant to be confined for
six months in the Milbank Prison.

• THIRD COURT.
(Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON, &C.)
William Wooye was indicted upon three counts :—First,
with intending to assault a constable when in the discharge
of his duty ; second, with intent to inflict grievous bodily
harm ; third, with, by unlawful interference, effecting the
escape of a prisoner from lawful custody.
Mr. Clark was counsel for the prosecution, and stated the
case to the jury at considerable length, glancing at the lead-
ing facts.
It appeared by the evidence, that on Tuesday, the 2d of
June, Win. Ching, the prosecutor, who is sergeant in the
D division, went with Inspector Thornton, 109, to a mews
in ilarylebone, in order to quell a disturbance. A man of
the name of Pickley, who had been fighting with the pri-
soner, was taken into custody, whom the prisoner tried to
rescue, and urged others to aid him. The prisoner succeeded
in getting Pickley away, but be was soon recaptured. The
prisoner then renewed his threats, and told Ching he would
either rescue him again, or have his (Ching's) life ; and he
attempted to fulfil his threat by hurling a brick-bat at his
head, the force of the blow rendered him senseless, and
Pickley again escaped.
Mr. Randall Vickers, the surgeon of the D division of me-
tropolition police, deposed that he examined the head of the
prosecutor ; there was a lacerated wound on the top of the
cranium, two and a half inches long, and the bone was laid
bare ; there were also other wounds on the head and face
which were likely to bo of serious consequence, but for
timely and proper treatment.
The Learned JUDGE said that the evidence was not suffi-
ciently strong to warrant a conviction on the first count ;
with respect to the second count the evidence was very
strong, for it was proved that grievous bodily harm was done
by the prisoner ; and that he was guilty on the third count
there could be no doubt, for the man Pickley had got away
from his captors through the intervention of the prisoner at
the bar.

The jury returned a verdict of Guilty on the second and
third counts, acquitting him on the first.
Mr. CLAItK informed his LordThip that Woolfe had been
three or four times convicted of assaults, and in 1844 he
was found guilty of a sanguinary assault on a constable of
the name of Kay, who died shortly afterwards.
His LonDsttir said the case was one of a very serious de-
scription. Such outrages were getting very common, but the
Court would try to stop the evil by making an example of
the prisoner. After some very impressive remarks his Lord-
ship directed that the prisoner be transported and be sent
beyond the seas for ten years.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
Ann Sarah Grundy, a young woman about twenty years
of age, rather smartly attired; was charged with intending to
drown herself at Blackfriars-bridge.
The officer said she went down the steps about two o'clock
the preceding day, and suspecting her object, he followed and
questioned her. Being satisfied of her intention, he took her
to the station, where in the course of the night she made an
attempt to strangle herself.
Some duplicates and a tally-shop account showed that
she was struggling with pecuniary difficulties, and it was
stated that she had made an attempt to poison herself a few
days ago.
Mr. Alderman MINTER said it was not necessary to in-
quire into her private affairs. She might send for:any friends
who would be likely to take charge of her, but he could not
trust her with her liberty at present. She must be detained
for a day or two, that she might reflect upon the guilt of the
crime she had contemplated, and that the chaplain of the
prison might reason with her on the subject.—She was re-
manded till Friday.

BOW-STREET.
An idler in Hungerford-market,named Forder, was charged
with exposing indecent prints for sale in that locality.
It was proved by an officer in the employ of the Society
for the Suppression of Vice that the prisoner was offering his
filthy productions to persons of both sexes in the market, and
sold one of them to witness for Id., upon which he gave him
into custody.
It having been proved that the prisoner was in the habit
of dealing in such commodities, Mr.JARDINE committed him
to hard labour for six weeks.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Mr. Jifiusinghant, of John-street, Golden-square, was sum-
moned by Mr. Pratt, trunk-maker, Bond-street, for detaining
a portmanteau, value, 81. 10s.
Mr. Pratt said a portmanteau was ordered by a Baron
d'Ebro last week to be sent to his lodgings, in John-street.
The portmanteau was left on Friday at the defendant's
house for the Baron, and on the following Saturday, when
application was made for the money, it was ascertained that
the Baron had been excluded from his lodgings, and that it
would not be advisable to trust him with the portmanteau.
Complainant having ascertained that the portmanteau, which
of course bad never been paid for, was in Mr. Massingham's
house, applied to have it restored to him, but met with a
refusal, and consequently he was obliged to take out the
present summons.
Mr. Massinghara justified his refusal to return the port-
manteau on the ground that the Baron was in his debt for
lodging. He had taken the advice of his solicitor on the sub-
ject of detaining the portmanteau, and he had been advised
that he could keep possession of the property until his claim
against Baron d'Ebro was discharged.
Mr. MALTBY said it appeared to him the defendant was
not justified in keeping the portmanteau, and he should there-
fore order it
assingham said he should not part with possession to be delivered up to Mr. Pratt.
Mr.point
mon
TiceThe Marquis of Normanby will receive tohet,anaoswiatncise
M
of the property, always granted to ambassadors for fitting u
Mr. MALTBY said, he should make an order on him for the termed, his establishment at Paris.
The a
bde in
appointment has
delivery of the portmanteau, and if that order was not adbrded great satisfaction to the Court and
eau
the French capital, where the Marquis and Marchioness are
obeyed, a distress warrant for the amount would be issued.
T
Mr. Massingham said the goods were the property of esteemed.muAchclu
T IcsA ETON.—There will be
Baron d'Ebro, and he had a legal right to detain all Baron
d'Ebro's propery until the arrear of rent due to him was dis-
morrow for silver oars, &c., to be ke by boat racing to-
charged. The Rev. C. P. Wilbraham pt thewinner.
, vicar of Mr. Pratt said MM r. assingbam had deprived himself fordshire, met with a severe accident last week,usll Asy he was
of all remedy against Baron tiThro by turning him out of riding near Scot Hay his horse fell, and rolled upon him
recovery.
his lodgings. He did not know where to find Baron d'Ebro
gHoeinb;rooknefaovnoeuorfabhliys thighs.towar. T
he
reverend gentleman is now
now.
Mr. MALTBY directed that evidence of this allegation should TILE IRONMASTERki OF SOUTH STAFFORDszuRE.—The
be taken down in writing, which having been done, the order . iritmonnpitaoi wassitero' held quarterly meeting for the die,triet near Wolver.
on the defendant was made out forthwith. h
oft Wednesday. The attendance on the part
Eliza Cross, a remarkablygootWooking well-dressed female, of the ironmastera was unoanally large, and though it is diffi
about twenty-five years of age, was charged with feloniou,ly cult to ascertain re
stealing there is little doubt but the former
stealing a silver watch, a gold watch-chain, and three g.dd prices will be adhered to, and will be coutirmed at the more
watch seals, the Property of Mr. P. Beambine, of No. 29. extenstirs meeting at Birmingham, Some rumours were
Windmill- street, Haymarket. It appeared from the stet( punt ailoat iat some of
the ironmestere of the district had broke('
of the prosecutor, that a month or five weeks age, betwam faith since the last meetirif, and had sold iron below the price
nine and ten o'clock in the evening, he met with the prisoner, fixedL upon, by taking off a discou it from the nominal price.
who was a perfect stranger to him, in the neighbourhood of A
yonug actress of the Baton Theatre, at Madrid,
the Haymarket, he got into conversation with her, and she
repai-al to lately commited suicide in the fallowing horrible manner.
of phosphorus in vinegar, and drank
accepted his arm for a walk. Ultimately they
She mixed a quantity
some oyster rooms in the Haymarket, to partake of 4Pper ; the infusion. She survived a week in the most horrible
they drank rather freely, and on leaving there walkesduabout agony, and then expired, it the eftbrts of medical art to
for some time, and then had some more wine. Eventually cure or relieve her having failed. The suicide was OCC4-
the prisoner consented to accompany If to his 104.
nu
signed by A disappointment is bine.

DUELLING IN GERMANY.
A letter from Munster, Westphalia, of the 30th ta'
pu')lished in the Journal des Debuts, contains the 10.
lowing :

" Tne day before yesterday we were witnesses of as
afflicting spectacle, and which to a certain degree trans;
ported us to the middle ages. The spectacle was tlitP
of a duel under the sanction of justice. The following
is an account of this strange affair :
"Two young officers, the Baron de Deukhaus, a lie;
tenant in the 11th Regiment of Hussar's, and M.,,A
Bonnhart, also a lieutenant in the 13th Infantry, 11'4
whilst playing at billiards in a coffee-house at Munster,
a violent dispute, in which M. de Deukhaus.made use
of several offensive expressions towards his adversary.
" These words having been entered in a public Pine!'
and before a great number of witness's, M. de BO?';
hart felt himself under the necessity of demanding
public satisfaction, and to this effect cited M. de Dell";
kaus to appear before the tribunal of hononr sittino
Munster. It is known that:for the last two years
bunals of this description are instituted in all the dire'
sions of the Prussian army.
" This tribunal, conlormably to the law, used all its
efforts to induce the offending party to retract the cut
sive expressions, and not being able to succeed, came
a dt cision that, considering the words in qnestion nC
tacked the honour of of M. de Bonnhart, the latter could
no longer continue in the army without having obtain.,l
r
public satisfaction ; and considering that M. de Deo'
haus obstinately refused t 4, grant him such satisfaction
the tribunal authorised a duel between the two parties'
according to the military rules.
" The duel took place on Monday, June 29, at three
o'clock in the afternoon, in a plain situate to the north
of the city of Munster. A platform was erected in the
middle of the plain, on which was seated the tribal)"
the judges of the combat.
" Before the tribune, a large space, surrounded bf
ropes,supported by staves, was reserved for the comb
ants. Some detachments of infantry and cavalry ow;,.
placed round the enclosed ground and tribune of tu
judges. At an early hour au immense crowd filled the
vast plain, in order to witness the strange contest wipe
was about to take place.
" At three o'clock precisely the Judges, wearing
uniform, took their places in the tribune. They eg7,B
attempted to effect a reconciliation, and this attelnx
also failing, authorised the combat to take place. ata
" It was agreed upon by the two adversaries, with
sanction of the tribunal, that the combat should iswol
place with cavalry swords, and be continued until
one_g
the adversaries became hors de combat, and that 1"
should fight with their heads uncovered and in O."
shirt sleeves.

" A certain number of sabres were then brought. for
ward, and the two adversaries, after having bound tue,./
eyes, took by chance their weapons. Then taking!,
the handkerchiefs from their eyes, as well as their e:
and hats, they put themselves in an attitude of defew_a
and at a signal given by the President of the Tribuv'
the combat began.
• h tb
"MM. de Deukbas and de Bonnhart fought wit .j
greatest obstinacy. The latter successively received
two slight wounds in the arm, but soon aftervii"
wounded his adversary so severely in the thigh &Li,
render it impossible for the latter to continue the con
" When the surgeons had dressed the wounds_A
the officers, the president of the tribunal 6%';s
attempted to reconcile them. This time he Ai,
immediately obeyed, and the two adversaries em'
opi
braced each other. The public, which had throng
the combat observed the profoundest silence, hialose.
the reconciliation with loud and continued apple
Two coaches took away the late opponents, and
Bonnhart assisted in carrying M. de Deukhaus to,mtt
The tribunal then separated, and the crowd Vie.. dispersed.
i$
"It is the first time that a tribunal of honour
Prussia has ever authorised a duel. All the disbud
which had been hitherto brought before the tribuw-
had invariably terminated by a reconciliation."

MARK ET NE WS.—(YESTERDAV
NEWGATE AND IMADENIIALL. voff The supplies of each kind of Meat on offer in
o#:se niafrod
to-day were moderate. Generally speakin!;, the de
ruled heavy, at barely stationary prices. .r)eef, from 2s ldld
igeill
3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 10d to 45; Lamb, 5s to 5s 10d;
'tbi
3s 6d to 4s 6d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 43 10d per Bibs, by
carcase.

WIMAT 31+13.1tICET. /Ai
SOUTHALL, JUST B.—The supplies of each kind o'4l
stock being somewhat extensive, the general demand "0
in a very eluggish state, at drooping prices. Beef, fr°l3l6o
8d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, 3s to 4s 2d ; Lamb, 4s 10d to Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 33 10d to 4s 8d per Sitl'oi ROMFORD, JULY B.—Prime Mutton and Beef nieve`hoff
freely, at full prices, otherwise the demand was in 14.t0
sluggish state. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 10d ; Mutton,
4s 4d ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10c1 ; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d; 0 Pork, 4s to 4s 8d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, Ho to Litii
quarter-old store Pigs, 163 to 19s; and Mach Cove, "
their small Calves, 161 to 191 each.
for
HAILSHAM, JULY B.—We had a very slow inquirf
stock here to•day, on the following terms :—Beef, fr(l4o
to 4s; Mutton, 38 4d to 4s 4d; Lamb, 4s 10d to 6s; V
to 4s 4d; and Pork, 48 to 4s 4d per 810 s.
ARUNDEL, JULY 7,—Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s; --114;1tatl 33 2d to 4s 4d ; Lamb, 4s 8d to bs 10d ; Veal, 3s
,„olff
4s fid ; and Pork, 4s to 4s 4d per Sibs. A fair average s"r' and a heavy demand.
CHICHESTER, JULY B.—Prime stock was in fair req-nest °tsod
full prices, otherwise the trade was in a very depty.
state. Beef, from 2s 8d to 4s; Mutton, 3s to 4s 4d; .","„ji
5s to 5s 10d; Veal, 4s to 4s 4d; and Pork 3s iod to tnii
per 11%8.3 t
oS Suckling nagn Calves,and
mi l 011 ICB:wtso,
11v/i.thBsthegiruaszurtgiern-eclaif",
to 191. each.

TEAY BIATUILIETS. tilt:
SMTRFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 31 to 41 ; Clover
41 5s to 51 16s • Oat Straw, 11 lOs to 11 12s; llrtni
Straw, 1/ 12s to 11 14s per load. A full average supply, ""
a heavy demand.
CUALBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 3s to 41 4s ; eit
ditto 4l 6s to Si 15s; Oat Straw, 1/ lOs to 1112 s; W/0s
Straw, 1/ 12s to 11 14s per load
tr
load. Supply good, and
rather dull.
WnrrEctraPEL.-111eadow Hay, 31 Os to 41; Clover ditto,
4/ 5s to Si 17s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 10s to 1/ I2s; Wheat St.';o,
11 12s to 1114 s par load. Trade dull at the above quota°
New Meadow Hay V. ss. to 3/. ss. per load.

CORN AVERACES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN 000
For the Week ended July 4, 1846, made up from the Returns ;APO
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns In Eagland and
per Imperial Quarter.

SO
WHEAT.. OATS.
PRICE ••:1 520 10d ' 27sBARLEY '
RTE
fid 23s 8d 33s 3d 36s 5d 3'56 03
45
DUTY... 4Od4sOd Is 6d.1 I4sOd4s Od
WEANS. 1 0

_,,0.`
COMPLETION OF THE WALPOLE MEMoUts.--vr43 . 11••,
deratand that Mn. COLBURN has purchased the "I;001.
01 copyright of HORACE 'WALPOLE'S " MEMOIRS OF THIS n •.••01,
OF GEORGE Tun SECOND," Edited by the late LonD mod LAND—and that it will be published fbr the first time io,,ii,
octavo form in the course of a few days, printed uniforw
with the " Memoirs of George the Third."
..,/ HUMOROUS INCIDENT IN THE HOUSE OF COME(11",:-,fer
On Monday night week, when the ex-Premier was dellfr•
ing hi 4 valedictory speech in the House of CommonL t $
O'Connell sat beside a Member whose name we are
11. tlie
liberty to give, but who vouches for the authenticity 0 Ot
following statement :—Mr. O'Connell sat listening to ,a,i
Robert for some time in deep attention. At length her pe.
his glass to his eve, and looked at him for a minute or
?"
through it. "And is that Pale," said he, " that is spakieV,
Not receiving any answer, he listened a while longer,..o
more distinctly,
puting h isbhearnedp e
et otehis h
his question
asif to
stillc a
moretehtheemekii
tally, " Is that Pale, I say, that is spaking?" and boa,
scene,
satisfiedce
powers,"e,
h the ddaatitedwir
the "
fellow will ro
Pale that wasb mep
saokfinregp,a"b3":b/2;te
n
e are assured, was extremely graphic. The 'o
tot brogue and earnest gesticulation of the Hon. Member
:0., •
Cork contributing greatly to its interest.—Liverpool Cot of
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE COLCHESTER LINE fr,
THE EASTERN COUNTIES.-011 Monday last workmen °tot
tbrihi
enneeeeonj
ncioui efandtvtchb: peineougsntat
Easternmobinfeegetnphur
found
oncuettoniwhpudeolnel
ntleii
aelnoesssectstt
the
effective.
ecfrt
Railway,
etoweettlhieavegt erflabrupda.hT;
ihoocennsh i
tntitbtehcleewee
telegraph
tlrahloarolpejc:Libb;
im..e:;4.00,,,i,ti,
melicement of the present month a new station has the ,
opened at Forest-gate, between Stratford and Ilford,
_Awr
accommodation of persons residing at Wanstead, fordt
W. 0"" pre
Lavtonstone, &c., who previously had to 'walk four 0r (
ce
miles to the station at Stratford. The traffic in coal
e 7,4
the opening of the Thames Junction) between Stratforair sox
Hertford has almost destroyed the trade of conve:sitret-
the river Lea; and in order to increase that traffic the
ford station is to be considerablj enlarged. sra
:, ~,
ICTEW LIGHTHOUSE AT SCILLY.—The Trin.,vm.i Sod v-
have determined on erecting a lighthouse upon the
on
• Rose Veer, after completing which, the present light
~ be
St. Agnes will be raised thirty feet, in order that it WSJ ti
distinctly seen to the eastward of the isiand.—F
Packet.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A GENTLEMAN EIGHTY YgA,-ILO
OF AGE CURED OF A VERT BAD LEG nit HOLLOWAY'S Pru ; i ~,,f
folk, had a very bad leg, which he was apprehensive would cost D ..
07
OINTMENT,—Mr. Richard Stephen, residing at Saxmundharo, F"..
P.-
wet
his life, although attended by an eminent surgeon; yet the c1an.,,,,
became s,, great that it was deemed necessary to use Hollow,
Pigs and Ointment under the surgeon's inspection. By these cio,
brated rein dies alone a perfect cure was effected in a few Welitit
The
his we age
ll known of the g,
and theentleman
fact Makes the case most extraordinary:
0,0
e ma inuired into, as he Is ga*
new a clerk to the commissioners ofbe taxq es. These medicines t,
sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's EstablishO,,-
244, Strand, London.

BIRTHS.
On the 15th ult., at Xerez de la Froutera, the lady of J. B. Dui'Esq., of a daughter.
On the 21st ult., at St. Thomas's-street, Portsmouth, the law
Lieutenant C. 11. Lapidge, R.N., of a daughter.
ar
On the 30th ult., at Cromarty, the lady of Captain A. --alo°
of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., at Glendaruel House, Mrs. Campbell, of 10 ell'
-
darnel, of a son.
era'
On the 4th Inst., at Leicester, the widow of the Rev. John 11-
re
late Vicar of St. Mary's, Leicester, of a son.
94'
On the sth inst., at Camberwell, the lady of R. R. Robinson,
surgeon, of a son.
On the 3th inst, at Brighton, the wife of the Rev. Joseph ljrf
Jerrsrd, 1.1.C.L., of a son.
On Ishe sth:inst., the wife of Dr. C. Brodie Sewell, of Walbroo,, et
s,
twins, one still-born.
On the sth Inst., the lady of T. B. Hildyard, Esq., M.P., of - A SO'
On the Gth inst., at Highgate, :11rs. A. W. Block, of a son.
On the 6th inst., at the Rectory, Dean-street, Soho, Mrs. 2
Wade, of a son.
On the 7th inst., at Brighton, the wife of John Muggeridge' va,
of a son.

MARRD.
On the Gth inst., at Penn, BuIE
cks, the Rev. W W
illiam etio Harvey, 31. A., Rector of Truro, to Miss Frances Fox, 01, r
Cottage, near Beaconsfield.

DIED.
On the 30th ult., at Clifton, Mrs. llamilton Lambart, aged 90*
,
On the 30th ult., at The Knoll, near Torquay, T. Sergeant On the fith inst., at Folkestone, the Right Hon. Sir Nicolas i-;?;rt 0
' ham Tindal, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Cu
Common Pleas, aged 69.
°
On the 11th of May, at Mominabad, Captain Charles F. TrOW'
the 33d Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry.
Adel' 10t
On the 20th of May, at Bombay, Captain P. C. N.
Grenadier Regiment Native Infantry.
th
On the 30th ult., at Pau, Lucy Anne, wife of the Rey. jobla pray
Rector of Stourton, Wilts, aged 55.
On the 6th inst., at St. Leonard's, Walpole GeorgtEYreP E.,.10104
On the 7th inst., in Gloucester-road, Victoria-gate, Fanny
'''''
the infant child of J. J. Kinloch, Esq.
.......e-

London: Printed and Published by AA:MD° YOUNG, of 2.4",44•
Strand. Printer, at The Sun Office, N 0.112, Stramd, in the
of the Savoy, ix the County of ktkullemei, Fll,lB/0 /1114
10, 1846.

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