The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-20 00:00:00

DREADFUL MURDER. •

The following melancholy narrative of the murder of
John Baptist Epaille, Bishop of Sion Vicar Apostolic
of Milanesie and Muronisie, at the Isle of Ysable, is
taken from the Sidney journals, communicated by Cap-
tain Richards of the schooner Maria Watson, from.
Astrolabe harbour, December, 1845:—" On the morning
that the melancholy circumstance oocurred, his Lord-
ship, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Fremont, the Rev.
Mr. Chauraine and two lay brothers, put off from the
vessel in the boat, with the second mate and four
seamen, in order to find a place to form a settlement;
they had been five days making excursions for the same
purpose. When the boat left the vessel, the second
mate inquired of his Lordship, to which place they
should go, and was directed to proceed to the " Un-
friendly Tribe," a name which the inhabitants of that
part of Ysable bad got on board the vessel from all the
natives who had previously visited them. A missionary
had told them that if they went there they would be
killed; bnt, in consequence of the different tribes being
at war with each other, little attention was paid to his
statement. As the party approached the beach they ob-
served a number of objects on the island, apparently
motionless, and scarcely distinguishable from the ground;
they at length observed a convenient and proper place
for landing, and as they approached the shore spme of
the party said the objects they saw were pcsts, and others
said they were not men, but gray stones. As the boat
came neater to the shore they observed a body of about

00 natives, some of whom left the beach and went into

the bush, apparently afraid. Signs were made to them
not to be afraid, and an old man with'long white hair, in
a state of trepidation, went alongside, and examined the
boat very minutely, no doubt to ascertain whether there
were any arms in it. He had two mangroves in his hand
which he gave to the second mate, who presented him in
return with a piece of iron. The party then left the boat,
two seamen remaining with it, and the natives attempted to
pull it to the beach. Contrary to their usual custom, the
seamen were unarmed, saying they were ashamed to go
armed while the Bishop and the priests were unarmed. Ili:
Lordship, with the Rev. Mr. Chauraine, one lay brother,
and a seaman, walked on one side ; the R. Mr. Fre..
mont, the other lay brother, the second mate, and the
other seaman, on the other side. :Mr. Fremont, by
signs, asked the natives where, their houses were, but
received no answer ; he then asked, who was their
chief, when a great number of them, proudly lifting up
their heads, intimated that they were chiefs. One of
the lay brothers, by signs, intimated to one of them

,hat the club he held in his hand was' a very fine
one, to which he in the same manner haughtily an-
swered, that it was. A boy, apparently about thirteen
years old, observed the ring on the bishop's finger, and
offered him two mangroves for it ; his Lordship
merely smiled, and the seamen observed that they set
a great value upon those mangroves. One of the lay
brothers saw an axe in the hands of one of the natives,
which he pointed out to Mr. Chauraine, who said that he
had also seen one. These axes were not on the short
handles they usually are, but had handles four or five
feet long, and the axes themselves were very bright.
Mr. Chauraine directed his Lordship's attention to the
circumstance, and said the natives appeared ready to
attack them. He said that was true, and asked if the
sailors were armed. He then began to return towards
twothe bs ot
eapt bs
wuht
eint
twhaes
native to lae tneni, ahe had
e s
behind
nd cah
wrictehl y taken
a oaxe,
which he raised with both hands, and struck the Bishop
a violent blow on the head. .His Lordship raised
both his hands to his head and cried out. All the
natives then yelled, and attacked each of the party
individually. The whites were separated, and could
not help each other.; the only thing they could do
was to try to reach the boat ; on their flight thither,
Mr. Fremont received two. cuts on the head, and the
second mate one; Mr. Chauraine received a blow on the
head, and another on the leg, but no'; severe. A pistol
was fired from the boat, and all the natives, except three,
ran off to the bush. These three were trying to strip
the Bishop of his clothes, when Mr. Chauraine seized a
cutlass and ran to protect his Lordship; as he laid his
hand upon him a musket was fired, and the natives ran
off yelling. Mr. Chauraine carried the body sonic dis-
tance; but, being unable to carry it far, he called for
assistance, but to no purpose; he called again, when
Mr. Fremont, wad one of the lay brothers, went to his
assistance and carried the Bishop to the boat, the
natives shouting fiercely, and screaming all the time. His
Loidship was insensible and bleeding profusely from
wounds ; when he was washed and his head shaved, four
large wounds, each three inches in length were disco-
vered. His Lordship lived for three days add a half,
during the whole of which time he remained insensible,
and departed this life at about a quarter to one o'clock
on
trhothpelareee-
mains fi
ofaitihteh da O
Bishop."
were
the 2interredf
closeDcetloh'
marked on the French charts " Debarcadare," the outer
point of Astrolabe harbour, and the highest peak near
Cape Priet.., on the same island. Oa one of the small
stones along the grave is a mark of a cross to indicate
the spot.—afat:ritian, July 24.

SUSPECTED MURDER NEAR

TAUNTON.

A wall-known inhabitant of Taunton, named Thomas
Cross, thirty years of age, came by his death on the
night of Monday last in a somewhat mysterious manner.
The particulars are as fellow :—For some time past,
the deceased, a ho was a stone-mason, had been working
in connexion with his father and a younger brother,
who were also masons, in the erection of a !midge at
Halbertnn. On leaving work on Monday night, the
father and brother repaired to their lodgings, a short
distance from their work, after having received a pro-
mise from deceased that he would follow them imme-
diately afterwards. A considerable time having elapsed
and the deceased not appearing, the father returned in
pursuit of him, when he found him at an inn near the
bridge, and he again reached his lodgings without him.
Shortly afterwards a man with whom deceased had been
working, named Joseph Bailey, was proceeding to the
house of deceased's father, where he also lodged, when
he was attacked by three men, who severely kicked and
beat him, so as to render him almost insensible, at the
same time uttering the mest blasphemous imprecations
on the next person they should meet with. ft is sup-
posed that about this time, it being then between eleven
and twelve o'clock at night, the deceased came up, as he
was seen on the road shortly before, and either that
hearing the threatenings of the villains who were but a
short distance from him, he took shelter under the
Taunton and Tiverton canal bridge, and thus fell into
the river, or else he was brutally murdered and thrown
into the river, although the latter rumour is generally
supposed to be correct. The deceased not arriving at
his lodgirigs for the night, early on Tuesday morning
his mate, Joseph Bailey, and James Sheppard went in
search of him, when, after an hour's search, they found
him in the canal. On examination several severe bruises
and wounds were discovered about the head, especially
under the ears.
An inquest was held on Wednesday in Halborton,
before Leigh, Esq., coroner ; when Mr. Quick, sur-
geon, of Tiverton, attended and examined the body, but
from not having made a post mortem examination, could
not state the direct cause of death, and no evidence' being
adduced to implicate any particular parties, a verdict of
" Found drowned" was recorded.
It has since been ascertained that three men have left
their employ at Halberton under rather suspicious cir-
cumstances ; this, coupled with a report that a cry of
murder was heard near the bridge about the time
the
deceased was passing it, together with the bruises about
the head, makes it generally believed in the neighbour-
hood where the melancholy circumstance occurred, that
the deceased came by his death by foul means.--Somerset
County Herald.

MARKET NE WS-(YESTERDAY.)
COETT-ECELA.ish \VN E.
Full average suppl X
ies of Engl lieut came to hand for
our market last week, while those of Barley, Beans, and flour
were on the increase, but by no means larger, the time of year
considered. From Ireland and Scotland scarcely any grain
came to hand, while the imports of all articles of foreign and
colonial produce were very small. Fresh 'up a full average
quantity of Wheat came to hand from Essex, but from Kent
and Cambridgshire the receipts were trifling. On the whole
the stands were well filled with samples of English Wheat,
both red and white; yet, as the attendance of buyers was
good, the finest qualities were in fair request, at fully, hut at
nothing quotable beyond, the currencies obtained on
this day se'nnight ; but all other kinds were a slow
sale, arid previous rates wore with difficulty supported.
At the elose of business, a clearance bad rot been effected.
The quantity of free foreign Wheat on offer was not to say
extensive, but fully adequate to meet the wants of the
buyers. Fine dry, parcels moved ow steadily, other kinds
slowly, at last Monday's currencies. We should say that
less business was transacted in this article for some weeks
past. Comparatitely speaking, the show of bonded Wheats
was very trifling. Holders of all descriptions were firm,
and would not sell except at extreme rates
of currency. About 1,000 quarters were disposed of,
partly on speculation, and partly for export to Holland.
The supply of Malt being small for the season, and many of
the maltsters extremely short of stock, the Barley trade
was brisk, at an advance in the prices of last week of from
Is to 2s per quarter, and at which a good clearance was
effected. Superfine Malt, ready for delivery, was in good
request, at extreme rates. In all other kinds, the supply of
which was small, a fair business was doing, at previous quo-
tations. We had a fair quantity of free Foreign Oats on
offer, but that of English, Trish, and Scotch was trifling.
The Oat trade was firm, and prices were well supported in
every instance. Although the show of Beans was good, the
sale ruled firm, at full prices. White Peas were in request
but other kinds hung on hand. In prices we have no altera-
tion-to report. Flour, both sack and barrelled, firm, at ex-
treme quotations.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE
ineat—Esser & Kent, M alt—Chevaller • • 678 to 69s
Red, New .. • • 55s to Grs Oats— Yorkshr and
Ditto,Whlte, New 60s 73s - Lincolnsh.i,e Feed. 26s 30s
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe • • 321; 34s
coin, Red... • • 553 618 Youghtsl and Cork,
Ditto, White ••• • • • 60s 68s Black .
Irish, Red.. .. .. • • —s —s Cork, White .. • . 26s 30s
Ditto, White .. .. • • —s --s Scotch, Feed •• • • 288 32s
Rye—Old .... . •
New. •••••• • • • • • • 37s 39s Pigeons 43s 4Gs
Barley—Grinding . • • 338 36s Pease—Grey ...
Malting . .... •. —39 s Map1e...
Chevalier •••. • • • • 408 428 White ... ••.• • • • . 505 ' 54s
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- 'Boilers .••.• • • • . 56s 61s
folk .. .. .. ••• • • • 608 65s Flour—Town-made... 58s 61s
Brown ..... ••• • • • 55s 57s Suffolk .... ••• • • • 523 548
Kingston and Ware 66s 67s Stocktu & Norfolk 48s 508

SMITH'
Since this day seinnight the
from abroad have taken place
From whence. Oxen. Cows.
Hamburgh... 84 .
Rotterdam... 111
Harlingen ... 11

frXEL7D.

following imports of live stock
into London :
Sheep. Lambs. Calves.

•••• 926
. 644

." ••• • • •'•
T0ta1...—. 206
A large portion of the above having gone direct into the
hands of the butchers, the numbers on sale here have been
trifling, compared with the total importations. At the out-
ports the arrivals have been liberal, about 800 head having
been landed at Hull, fom Rotterdam, Bremen, and Antwerp,
and 20 Heifers at Plymouth, from France. The annexed
table shows the total arrivals during the first eight months
of the undermentioned years : _
1844. 1845. _ 1846.
Oxen ...... ..1,442 5,826 7,242
Cows 538 3,093 10,946
Calves
Sheep
Lambs
Pigs ... 186 403 1,242
By sea, 166 Pigs, 8 Calves,lnd 4 Oxen have been received
from' Ireland since our last. The supply of home-fed Beasts
on offer to-day was very extensive, but of middling quality.
Of foreign stock, the show embraced. 600 Beasts, 690 Sheep,
and 20 Calves. The primest Scots, &c., moved off slowly.
at last week's quotations, but all other kids were heavy, Ind
the prices were 2d per Blbs lower than on this day se'nnigut.
At the close of the market a clearance was not effected.
From the northetti districts we received 2,200 Short-horns;
from the western and midland counties, 800 Herefords, Runts,
Devons, &c. ; from other parts of England 700 of various breeds.
Although the numbers of Sheep were comparatively small,
the Mutton trade was by no means so active as on Monday
last, yet that day's prices was mostly supported. The num-
ber of Calves was good, while the Veal trade was heavy, at
Friday's reduced figures. Pigs moved off slowly, at late
rates. Nearly 200 beasts have been smothered on their pas-
sage from Holland during the past week.

Per Sibs. to si

Ink the off
al.

s. d. s. d. s. d. to s.
Inferior Beasts ••2 10 3 0 Second quality ditto 4 6 4 8
Sacond quality ditto. 3 2 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 410 5 0
Prime large Oxen 3 6 -3 10 Southdown Wethers 5 2 5 4
Prime Scots
Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 4 Large Hogs .• 3 8 4 6
Prime small ditto .. 4 6 4 8 Small Porkers . 4 8 410
suckling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 19 0
Inferior Sheep .. . 4 2 4 4 Lambs •••• • • 0 0 0 0
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Sheep. Calves.
I 25,200 127
NEWGATE AND LEA.DENUA.LL.
The supplies of country-killed meat have been somewha
on the increase during the week, yet they have proved smith
for the time of year. Those slaughtered in the metropolis
have not been to say extensive, yet they have proved quite
equal to the wants of the dealers. Prime Mutton and Beef
have moved off steadily, at a slight improvement in value ;
but all other kinds of meat have hung on hand. Rather ex-
tensiv-e supplies of forrign meat have been again dis-
posed of.

Beasts.
4,322

I Pigs.
450

At per stone, by the Carcase.

- S. d. to v. d.
It. d. to s. d.
Beef, Inferior— ••• • 2 8 210 Muidon, inferior .. 3 8 4 0
middling •••• 3 0 3 2 middling.. 4 2 4 ii
.--- prime large .• 3 4 3 6 prime —• • 4 8 410
prime small 3 6 3 8 Pork, large.... —• • 3 6 4 6
Veal •• • 1•••38 4 8 I small . •48 4 10
Lamb. Os Od to Os Od.

330ROUGN NOP 151.A.R.ZET.
Farnham fair having closed more steadily for Hops Mai
it commenced, there is more activity in this market, yet w•
can notice no alteration in the quotations The supply is
large, and the duty is estimated at from 210,0001. to 220,000/.
DOROITGIT AND spzzazrzELDt.
Full average supplies of Potatoes have been on sale here
since our last report, but in very middling condition.
Selected parcels move off readily at from 6/. to 71., and the
nferior sorts 91. to 51. per ton. From Havre, 109 packs have
came to hand in fair condition.
OL.O
The imports of Wool in W
the so
past week have been e-
what liberal viz., 48 bales from New York; 7 ditto fr.m•m
Rio; 203 ditto from Hambnrgh ; 638 ditto from Launceston;
540 from the Cape; and 217 ditto from Pillau. In English
Wool a steady business is doing, and prices are well sup-
ported in every instance, but Foreign and Colonial qualities
command very little attention.
The following is a compari4s,onlB4sof, and 18
thetota4l6
1844 imports during
the first eight months of 184
43,874,706 lbs.
1845
1846 44,329,466 lbs.
0000 .•
TALLOW. This market is firm, and prices are still on the advance.

INQUEST ON THE LATE MR

VALENTINE LEE.

The melancholy circumstances attending the sudden
and premature death of Mr. Lee, the well-known and
eminent barrister on the Oxford Circuit, were briefly
detailed in TLe Sun last week. An inquest on the body
has since been held at the Peacock Inn, Boreston,"bef ,re
Thomas Weyntan, Eicf., Coroner, when the circuit).
stmeces of Mr. Lee's sudden decease were more fully ex•
plained, and present features of a yery singular cha-
racter.

As before stated,
dinner, and it appears had
ated,the deceasedhadbeeno
justet
shot a
shooting
after a
partridge, which one of his dogs rushed upon when killed.
On
nthis Mr. Lee called out vehemently to the dog, and
at that monsen
immediatelytsometliing
became appea
ieresk and
dtogivfe atw With
heart, and he
considerable difficulty he contrived to crawl to the road-
side, where he was first observed by Mr. W. Goode,
farmer, of Boraston, who was passing by on horseback.
Mr. Goode was examined on the inquest, and deposed
to finding the deceased sitting by the side of the road
with his hands down on each side, apparently supporting
him. Witness asked him what was the matter ; to
which he replied that he could not stand. Witness
offered him the use of his horse, but Mr. Lee could not
mount from weakness, and accordingly witness fetched
his (Mr. Lee's) servant, who soon arrived with a horse.
On being lifted on the horse, however, the deceased
could not maintain his seat, and accordingly a message
was sent to Mr. Lee's house for his carriage, which
promptly arrived, bringing Mrs. Lee. The Rev. H. X
M•Laughlin arrived on the spot about the same time,
and accompanied the deceased and Mrs. Lee home in
the carriage. Mr. Davis, surgeon, of Tenbury, arrived
shortly after their arrival home.
Mr. Davis deposed that he found the deceased in a
state of collapse, but perfectly sensible. lle was ex-
tremely faint, and was only kept alive by the constant
application of stimulants. lie was put to bed, and in
about half an hour was very sick, and vomited the con-
tents of his stomach, which contained h;s dinner in an
undigested state. There was nothing deleterious in the
contents of the stomach. The deceased had had two
similar attacks on former occasions, and had frequently
complained of pain in the region of the heart, though
not very recently. The deceased was extremely cold,
notwithstanding the free use of friction and the appli-
cation of stimulants. Dr. Hastings, of Worcester, was
sent for, and arrived at Boraston about one o'clock in
the morning, when Mr. Davis left the patient apparently
rather better. Witness returned to him at half-past
three, when he found him more feeble, and although
stimulants were again had recourse to he gradually
grew weaker, and died about nine, some is hours after
his seizure.
Dr. Hastings and Mr. Davis were both in attendance
at the time of his death. They did not think there was
any rupture at the region of the heart, but were firmly
of opinion that death bad resulted from natural causes.
The precise cause of death could notsbe ascertained
without opening the body, and this step the jury did not
think necessary. Accordingly they returned a verdict
that the deceased had died a natural death.

DlED.—Yesterday morning, at 88, Upper Stamford.
street, six days after her confinement, Harriet, the be
loved and most affectionate wife of Mr. David Nutt, of
Fleet-street, aged twenty-four.

ATTEMPT OF A PRIVATE TO STAB AN OFFICER ON
CHANGE, AT LIVERPOOL.---Yesterday afternoon the 3d
Buffs were paraded on 'Change, prior to the departure of
that fine regiment for Ireland ; and we regret to say
that a savage attempt was made on the occasion, by a
private, to stab one of the officers. It appears that the
private was drunk, and that on his arriving late was re-
primanded by the officer. Suddenly the fellow made a
blow at the gentleman with his musket, but fortunately,
by stepping back, the blow was avoided. Befor? how-
ever, any one had time to interfere, the villain made an
attempt to stab the officer with his bayonet, which he
fastened on the end of the musket. The blow was
parried, and he was placed under arrest and taken across
to Dublin with the regiment, where, no doubt, ho will
receive the punishment he so richly deserves. We re-
gret that such an offence should be committed, because
the conduct of the regiment while in Liverpool WAs most
exemplary.—Liverpool Journal of •-'4,4turday.

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1,160 CS
e,. end A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, WI.- soe
of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. 4 Oil $ ' v
NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free by r'' `cot
Envelope) 3s. 6d.,
,l'eal ,
THE SILENT FRIEND. AMe "ivi 4of fe's, e;f,
on the loss of the-reproductive powers, witll,s-stric,At' tIl,
thin. The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglec,,`-zotrt`- Ow condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. 4, of It. 0,
gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage'
~,041,
PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. A their i'leol,"4
Peblished by the Authors, and may be had, $„" 146, r,ros9"
Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster Tow ; Gore.°,-i'd Co., -
,01l
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~. ,e 1-4e
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Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed toligh fearctioo
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, tinT i„trodu tr
0
lain disqualifications, and will be found an available A. y
the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhoec;AeoeStofil
Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of 1:;,.,, o",ots''
in their primary or secondary state, arising from infea':' l,'
how numbers who neglect to obtain competent medive
~i t,
upon themselves years of misery and suftering. AecToe
The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively '''',.4 oJi.
the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, west?
renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive hablij's: et
ties arising from venereal excesses, &C. Price lls. and 3''''' 011'
tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual,
sceesco:ncadincaEirynNastTyrnioßnA:SocEn:D7an,DdbElToiltEchßeSsl „, do 4,e
syptic remedy for searching out and purifying the ~I',' 0,44:
1 nn repeal DETERSIVE
thEoSiSießadN,oC..;,n-ile'e:Sfr:4s.(l:'l.l,'
„'
ulcerations, and those painful affections arising fronl
sent' l'" j
a eruptions of the and 331. per bottle. '
!a ',. , 0
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price's',, Lc 'e,...ts*e;•;*
and lie. per box, are the most effectual remedy 1.1., -eel' w-11 0
flammation, irritation of the bladder, &c., With"- i'4" ,•1
business.
~ ,f Ckgee
Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL A minute detail res 4,0
cessary, Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance e ill'iin to
19, Berncrs-street, Oxford-street, London, from eleveu
five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve'
,Pijfi'l
THE SIXTEENTH EDITION. , .„0101'e ~ . ; ,
Just Published, with coloured engravings, in a sealed `,'", for'' Iti,
2s. 6d., and sent tree, on receipt of a Post-oak* yr; -„,iiri 01"
MANLY HEALTH : a Popular 1117itli I,°?,
the Concealed Cause of its premature DeelLne'Z'fferiln tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to thoet-erfai1,10.4,40
the destructive consequences of excessive inditlgenc_;',oreilgvAlt3';‘,
Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutiom",„,ln's„-er
digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprellens" -ted "
on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibacy. illustr4.
loured Engravings, explanatory of the various Case, $r"0011, 0.
By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting 611,, n. 16J
No. 60, Newman-street, Oxf r tret Lone°' •, 1, ,
I) row; , , ~Clo.' ~F.
And sold by Brittaln, 11, Paternoster J. '"" ro ," ,31
denhall-street ; and all Booksellers,
.„d '.l, 1, " The best of all friends is the professional friend, '" ill Is
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tot 0
on Manly Health.”—The New Bell's Weekly Messengern't WO piOro
Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and,resr„,- -4,seifed
apply to a bookseller for the same, may, to insure
,5,040,e40
direct from the Authors, by enclosing 3s. 6d., or P"'",.aieL ,4 The security of happiness in the Marriage state is theo'all ' TOO
of all ; but many dread entering upon wedded union, tinatjo6ScieFej fear of unfitness for the discharge of matrimonial obligier o csIP
essay Is most particularly addressed to all suffering 01 ildeAlt:;/
dsncy of the character alluded to ; and advice will be fours Do
ir
to cheer the drooping heart, and point the way to reOftie 5 . (1' :;°
Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Ten-sro. 6-'lslo,ifi
from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residc--ee-S"cl man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country Patient',p
successfully treated, on minutely describing their ease' -
the usual few ,f 11. ror advice.

let;
PRESENTATION or PLATE.-.Weavet.
sure in annfameing that the congregation treple",io,"
forthr ot
1t Societycv r's.
Riceeh a el h
ehaveadintaessttei fir eodf theirchr istgthserijroi.tpoifili
by presenting him with a silver salver and 0.- too
I 1
lln value of 200 L, he having filled the 4cc °as. oiv;
preacher to the above chapel the last 20 i.e.-it i$ 0`
beingEdTi
nhbeud
reggcroher,aaittneroom
us
efertwhteoh
worthy
hudyeilreoetfeyttihooefn ,rnioraft:
rl
gorical paintings bequeathed toteh instituti°ll
Observer.
„NO 041"
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—SENT INTO THB CO— ',lOl
UPON :k PPROBATION.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadillf'sie;Ar
vented Spectacles, powerful Telescopes, Opera Glasses'iier 0,( ,4r 4:e —Patronised by his Majesty the King of Hanover,. 00 ."ft, "ff, Dowager Duchess of Bedfbrd, their Graces the .Arclilos,zotnc°,,ti
terbury, York, and Dublin, the Dukes of Devonshire, )6dlt'oc,
gyle, Marlborough and Manchester, Bishops of Exeter,
~, t,_eq
Cork, Kilinore, and Kildare. Messrs. S. and B.
and Opticians, have inventedeSpectacle Lenses upon Ainical4te, Lion. Immediately they are placed before imperfect / Ved00;00
day or candlelight, that mist and dullness whieh aPPear
ei
,00
eyes is at once removed, every object becomes clear it' prifli;e flf,
that the most aged defe,ctive sight becomes blight alwoo e 6400
is bought to its youthful, natural, and original stale. Sir,r_fcr
po vertul Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, anur rel4olrlook
Invisible, and all kinds of Acoustic Instruments, ip. 19,
most extreme deafness. Caution—Messrs. S. and „-ftit., .i
11,
J~o
Opticians and Aurists, are not in any way connected
of the same name in their immediate neighbourhce"o o'4o
part of the outinti y. To prevent mistakes, be (widow'
Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street,
York Hotel. P
VOO ,lefee
[ADVI ILIK3EMENT.] —CURE OF A BAP, Gtf,f,fo 0/A
ANKLE BY lioLtnwAY's OINTMENT AND PILL.9.-"Elfe
from Nassau, New Providence, dat,d August 11, 8' in a“;,,lood,
fessor Holloway. Sir--It gives me much pleasure ~„rni
t2stimony to the many Who have been cured. by Irth A poti
Pills and (.intinent. For a long time I suffered lei. tbetot;e,
ankle, which at last got so bad as to spread all °efult po,o•
applied a great many remedies, but I never found No otrovot,
yonrs, which soundly hea'ed it in a short Ye
veto Ir,oty
well as ever. (Sig cd) "J. F. Aitenburrov,
Sold by all druggists, and at Professor HolliwaY'S
244, Strand, London.

,hpopl/
On the 14th inst., at BridBIRTH&
prt, the wife of A."- -0"
oitb
Gunn, Esq., of a son. 1-111' 1
On the 14th inst., at North-end, Hampstead, 4'• ~
Tatham, of a daughter. el.
v,geo 0
On the 14th inst., at Cumberland-terrace, .1.-- ,11 -
the lady of Richard Jennings, Esq., of a son. ools fr,
On the 14th inst.) at Calke Abby, Derby h
s_ire, „.4%
Sir John Harpur Crewe, Bart., of a-son and Leh', . of ''
i, wifo
On the 15th inst., in Lincol's Inn-fields, the ' 1
Olt
Whitaker,daughter. f li
On the 16th inst., at Fitzroy-square, the wife °
Wotton, Esq , of a daughter.

tPlo
MARRIED. ict;ice,
On the 14th inst., at Leckhampton Gloucester‘,oo4
Rev. Fielding Palmer, Vicar of Fehnersliam, Betd,6l,so"
tj
Emily, only daughter of Captain John CamPbe'"
C,i bO.I
O crescent, Cheltenham.
On the 15th inst., at Salhouse, Norfolk, the 11,..ec:...Ac1P.-
rr
Holmes, to Anna, youngest daughter of the late I'l
Sir Edward James Foote, K.C.B.
DIED. Aide, Mill•Jolir
On the 6th inst., Ann, wife of Thomas Rids— 0
On the 6th inst., at New Peckham, Mrs Bre" A I'4' if
the late Mr. G. Brewis, printer, aged 76. vviliuti
On the 10th inst., at Tonbridge Wells, Sir
Sys
Turner, Bart., aged 57. T.:Amapa
On the 13th inst , at Southampton, ..--...--rt„,neralteev
Thomson, Esq., Deputy Assistant Commissar27m- airs' A,
On the 16th inst , Mr. W. Charlwood, of „,
On the 16th inst:, Charles Shard, Esq. t, thy 4,
On the 18th inst., in Upper Grosvenor-stree 4 ;
Harriot Grimston, aged 69. sq''ll, 0111
On the 9th inst , at Swansea Richard Poscieqft;dros
On the 11th of *August, at Ostacarnunu, al
4.cieri,iototi:
Adam, youngest son of Sir Robert Houstouri
On the 12th inst., in Dublin, Francis B. Edge

of 14.00,619
Printed and Published by .11:11RDO Yolls,ttly_f OCS"!
Printer, at The ,run Office N. 112. strsin.• eptivi
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13
46.

London:
Strand,
of the
ber 20,