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

bLERKENWELL.

A woman named Keefe, of masculine figure and ferocious
look, was charged with violently assaulting a poor man named
Roche, who earns a scanty livelihood by selling fish.
It appeared from the evidence that about a month ago
the prisoner attacked the complainant in Gray's Inn-lane,
and beat him dreadfully ; for so doing she was sentenced to
a month's imprisonment in the House of Correction. This
term expired yesterday, and she was no sooner liberated
than she went to poor Roche's stall, knocked it down, threw
his fish in the mud, and when he attempted to pick them
up she attacked him, and struck him so violently on the
head that he fell on his back in the street.
Mr. BROUGHTON sentenced her to a month's imprison-
ment, and the gaoler was conducting her to the cell, when
she, observing Roche's wife standing in the crowd, imme-
diately darted upon her, and before the gaoler could inter-
fere, struck her so violent a blow on the head that the poor
old creature reeled back for several yards, and would have
fallen down had not a spectator caught her in his arms.
Mr. BaouGirroN ordered the prisoner to be brought back.
She was no sooner placed at the bar than she exclaimed—

" By G—, I will hang for them 1"
Mr. BROUGHCON directed the gaoler to be sworn, who de•
posed to the assault and to her having used the above-men.
tioned threat.

The prisoner—l repeat it. I will murder them. I know
I shall be hanged for it, and a precious good job too. No
matter what term you send me to prison for, the moment I
come out I will go to Roche's house, break the windows,
tear down their place, and knife themselves. I will, by
G— I will.
Waddington (the gaoler)—She is one of the most desperate
characters in London. _ . .

Prisoner—What is that to you ? If you send me to prison
I'll pitch into the turnkeys right and left.
Mr. BROUGHTON—Is the woman drunk or mad ?
Waddington—She is neither. It is her terribly revengeful
disposition.
Prisoner (in a menacing manner) —You wretch.

Mr. BROUGHTON—You—must pui, handcuffs on her if she
is not quiet.
Prisoner—Do your worst. I may as well live in one place
as another. Bah Oh, if I knew this I'd play such a
part before I came here as would give you all something
to think of; I would, suppose I was to go down the string
for it.

Mr. BROUGHTON directed Mrs. Roche to come forward,
and the poor woman was coming round, when the prisoner
clinched her fist, and was evidently on the point of springing
upon her, when Cole, a policeman, seized her.
Mrs. oche gave her evidence' and the magistrate directed
the prisoner to be committed in default of bail. The gaoler
was conducting her round to the cell, when, in spite of every
precaution, she escaped from him, and sprang upon Roche
who was standing near the fireplace. She seized him by the
hair and dashed his head against the wall with great
violence. She was, however, secured and brought back
again, when she used the, most violent language and gestures
Mr. BROUGTITON committed her for six months in default
of bail, directing the gaoler to take care she did not lay vio-
lent hands upon herself.
She was removed in the custody of four officers.
WESTMINSTER.

Mr. Somers, M.P. for Sligo, solicited the magistrate's in-
terference in the following matter :
Mr. Somers said, that about three or four months ago, in
taking his latchkey from his pocket, he dropped a 101. note
in the street without being aware at the time of the loss.
He was subsequently informed that an advertisement had
appeared in a morning paper, stating that a 101. note had
been found. It seemed that the note was picked up by a boy
in the service of a shoemaker named Denham, in Medway-
street, who had immediately given it to his master. Although
the circumstances connected with the losing and finding of
the note so corresponded as to leave no reasonable doubt
that the note belonged to Mr. Somers, who having received
it in exchange for Irish money was not in a condition at the
moment to give the number, although he could with some
trouble have procured it, the shoemaker appeared very reluc-
tant to part with it, but ultimately did:so, when he (Mr.
Somers) gave him 11. for the advertisement, although the
expense might probably not have amounted to more than
3s. 6d., and a further sum of 21. as a reward for the boy, who
had answered the questions put to him in a very straight-
forward and honest manner, and appeared to be a very in-
telligent lad. He, of course, did not like to give a boy such
a sum of money, from a feeling that it might be misapplied,
and, as the lad's clothes were in a very deplorable state, he
had put it into the hands of his master, in order thatit might
be applied to the host advantage for the benefit of the boy.
He much regretted to hear that only 12s. of the money had
been expended in clothing for the lad, and that shortly after-
wards he had taken the apparel away from him, and sent him
about his business. He (Mr. Somers) thought it exceedingly
unjust that the boy should have been so treated, and had
done himself the pleasure of waiting upon the magistrate to
ascertain whether the master could not be compelled to give
up the clothes and the remainder of the money?
The chief usher informed the magistrate that there had
been a summons taken against the shoemaker for detaining
the boy's clothes, but it had been dismissed, in consequence
of his asserting that the money had been given to him by
the gentleman for his own own use.
Mr. BURRELL observed that it was quite clear that he had
no power to interfere about the money, nor did he think he
could with respect to the clothes, the case having been once
heard and disposed of. He would, however, turn it over
in his mind, and see whether anything could be done in the
matter. _ _ _ _

Mr. Somers said he should feel very much obliged if he
would.

WANDSWORTH.
Mary North, aged eighteen, servant to Mr. Barker, the
coach proprietor, was placed in the dock, before Mr. Paynter,
for final examination, upon a charge of having administered
a quantity of oil of vitriol to Mary Ann Barker, an infant
aged only four months, with intent to murder.
The case bas excited an extraordinary interest in Wands-
worth, inasmuch as the accused bore a very good character,
and there was an appal apt absence of all motive for her
committal of the crime. A solicitor, who described himself
as a friend of the accused's family, attended to watch the
case on her behalf.

Mrs. Barker, the wife of Mr. C. Barker, having been sworn,
stated that the prisoner,was her servant of all-work, and that
it was part of her duty to take care of the infant child, which
was four months old on the sth inst. On Wednesday the
Ist inst.' between eleven and twelve o'clock, she sent the
prisoner for some ingredients to make harness blacking, one
of them being oil of vitriol. Immediately after dinner wit-
ness commenced mixing the ingredients in a large pan in the
washhouse, and the last thing she put in was oil of vitriol.
The bottle contained four ounces, and she used about half.
The prisoner handed her the bottle and.remarked, " What
dangerous stuff it was, and that Leech (meaning the oilman)
would i
not let her have it without telling
.him who it was
for."
Witness said of course not, it was a deadly poison,
and he could not tell what she wanted it for; he could
not know whether she was going to take it herself, or
administer it to any one else. The prisoner could read
print and writing, and the bottle was labelled " Vitriol,
poison." After witness had used the vitriol she gave
the bottle to the prisoner, and told her to put it on the high
shelf, where the children could not get to it. Witness after-
wards turned away and left the washhouse; therefore she
could not say whether she did as she was told or not.
Nothing particular occurred till the evening, when she was
sitting alone in the parlour a little before seven o'clock, when
the prisoner came in with the child in her arms, and a tea-
cup. She said she thought that baby had the stomach-ache,
and a little aniseed would ease it. Witness then unlocked
the secretaire and took out a bottle of aniseed ; she put about
a teaspoonful into the cup, and a lump of sugar, and then
put back the bottle and locked the secretaire. 'Witness then
went into the kitchen with the cup, and poured some hot
water in it. She afterwards gave the infant some of the
mixture, and left the cup containing the remainder on the
table. Witness told the prisoner to walk up and down
eldest
nNdvietsht
the child, and returned to the parlour, leaving her
daughter (between 10 and 11 years of age) and the other
children in the kitchen. There were no white marks about
it after it had taken the aniseed; it had been vaccinated a
week previously, and was very restless. Not more than five
minutes could have elapsed when witness heard her daughter
say, " Mary, don't hurt baby ;"and immediately afterwards
the prisoner called her, and, as she was approaching, said,
." Oh, dear me, ma'am, what is the matter with baby?" She
could not say whether the prisoner was coming towards her
when she said so. Witness took the child from her, and
observed that its eyes were strangely agitated, its mouth and
tongue foaming and swollen, and she exclaimed, " 0, my
God ! what is the matter with baby ? this can never be the
aniseed." Witness did not remember whether the prisoner
said anything, for she was almost mad.. She told her to run
for the doctor, and:Mr. Howell came in in a few minutes.
She showed him the infant, and asked him what was the
matter with it; and Mr. Howell asked her if she bad any
vitriol in the house. In consequence of what Mr. Howell
said, she afterwards went to look for the vitriol, and found
it on a lower shelf in the washhouse, where, she let it re-
main until the next morning, when Mr. Tatham, the part-
ner of Mr. Howell, asked for it. She thenAcked it up, and
subsequently delivered it to Inspector Busain, as likewise
the napkin produced. The aniseed was taken away by Mr.
Howell, and Mr. Tatham brought it back the next morning.
The child did not vomit until medicine had been given, and
what ievomitedwitness preserved. The cotton gown produced
Ole had =that day; it is marlfed in various placealrithbrowu

-I

spots, and there are also stains from vomiting. The pri'
soner would have been two years in her service next 81-1"
chaelmas • she intended to part with her then, but she had
not told her so. She did not consider the prisoner was fond
of children. One day when witness went to town the pri-
sonar locked the children in the
Barden, and left the house
for a considerable time. She had telt found fault with her
that day.
Elizabeth Barker, aged ten years, sta,,,
that after her
mother had given the baby the aniseed she c..auk up Nebst
4
remained in the cup. Prisoner went with the b,tiv into the
washhouse when her mother had left the kitchg... and in
two or three minutes witness heard the baby Mat4ng
wheezing noise, and she called out, " Mary, don't hurt he
baby." When the prisoner came into the kitchen she l'O`
wiping baby's face with a napkin; her face was all Olt
white, and witness said, " Look at baby, Mary," and pl.':
so.ler then called her mother. Witness did not know villa'
became of the cloth.
Mr. James Howell, surgeon, stated, that on Wednesd39
evening, the Ist instant, he went to Mr. Barker's house. The
prisoner fetched him. She told him the child was dal''
gerously ill in consequence of something that had been give.„
mouth'
it. He found the child in her mother's arms. The prisoner
was present. Mrs. Barker showed him the child's
which seemed covered with milk; the whole membrelf,
lining the mouth and tongue appeared of a white pee"
colour. Witness asked if anything had been given to the
child ? and Mrs. Barker said she bad given it a small quaf
tity of aniseed water, and showed him the bottle out it'.
which it was taken. He gave the bottle to his partner, rid
Tatham, to be anal zed. y
zed. Witness asked if an vitriol ha
been given to the child? and Mrs. Barker and the paisone.,
i:
both said nothing had been given it except the anisee.°l
Witness aske.l the prisoner if she had been using
for the purpose of cleaning the furniture or other utensilfl
and she said, "No." He then asked if there was any
in the house ? and one or other said, "No." There 17.:
a burn just below the child's under lip, avd from that and IP:
appearance of the mouth, and other indic..ations, he was 53,
tisfied that oil of vitriol had been given. Witness then ord
sired the prisoner to go home with him, which she did; and
he sent her back with a mixture of magnesia, soda, aP,
water, of which he desired a dessert spoonful to be Skip
every five or ten minutes, There was nothing deleterious
the aniseed water. The top of the neck of the bottle trice
have been introduced into the child's mouth, and caused t
appearances spoken of. -4,100
Mr. Tatham, the last witness's partner, gave air
similar evidence; but added, that the mother gave hi®
basin containing a quantity of brown matter, which
child had vomited, and in which he at once detected vitrTe
Ilis opinion had since been confirmed by Mr. Taylor, ':5
chymist and lecturer on medical jurisprudence at G°:tb
Hospital, who had analyzed it, as also the cloth, and in b°,,i
of which he had detected sulphuric acid. The prisoner eta
much
much agitated, but he thought it as from anal
respecting the child. The infant he now considered out
danger. t
Mr. PAYNTER said, he had carefully perused the rePor-
-0
Mr. Taylor's experiments, and it was extremely well dr3 t
up. It could not be admitted as evidence for the Crown,
could the prisoner's legal adviser see it. Mr. Taylor iv°
have to be subpoenaed to attend the trial.
Inspector Busain stated, that in consequence of infor°so
lion he received he went on Thursday last to Mr. Barlorioi
house, and received from Mrs. Barker the bottle of 'Tito
and napkin produced. He afterwards went down into, 4,
kitchen and saw the prisoner. Before he apprehended the
he asked her if she knew anything of the injury whic;l3 tit
baby had received in the mouth, and she said "
cautioned her how she answered any questions he put tOiPsbe
as, from information he had received, he was convinced
must know something about it, and she had administer
something to the child. On the way to the station-boutoa
said she knew nothing at all about it, and she had givens
baby nothing. The napkin he produced was stained 114.•
now is when he first had it, and was not so stained in C
quence of his having wrapped it round the bottle. or
Mr. PAYNTER asked the prisoner if she wished to 84Y -
thing?
008.10',
The

prisoner—What I wish to say is, that part
has been sworn is true, and part is not true. Sue
checked by her solicitor from making any further stated 0
Mr. PAYNTER said it was his duty to send the prisons
trial on the capital charge of administering a certain deiii
poison, called oil of vitroil, to Mary Anne Barkert;„oo
intent to murder. She would be committed for trial, sPott
the girl's character had been spoken of very highly,,
friends, he would take two sureties in 1001. each for
pearance. 1(110
The bail was not forthcoming, and the prisoner,,]
became much affected, was committed to Horsemonger'''
gaol.

RAILWAY SHARE MARRN,
sil
BRISTOL, JULY 9.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are--Bristol and Glotieesfero,„
Caledonian 914-Ditto, New, I-Great Western, Quarter
23-Midland, New, 39-Newcastle and Darlington Junctiooi,
10% -Newcastle and Berwick, 26%-Taff Vale, 134 -"°.r g
North Midland Extension, 35 % -Ditto, East and West BO
tension, 13.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 9. eenti
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE.-The Share Market presents n Onntoo
circumstances of remark since the 6th instant. No greats a
business has been done, but the transactions have been of. i7prillp,
healthy and legitimate character. Prices continue to
,tio,
The sales are-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Jor,-,i,isego
9d. p.-Birkenhead and Holyhead Junction, 335. dis.-B"'
and Oxford, % p.-Chester and Birkenhead, 201. Shares, Ida.„-,-,00,
Counties, York. Extension, 345. p.-Grand Junction, 401.
and M., 46% p.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Quarters, ~,;04%
Ditto, Extension, 265. 6d. dis.-Ditto, Docks, 314 dis.-110„',. 610.`0,
Bradford, and Halifax, 38s. 6d. p.-Leeds and Thirsk,
dis.-Leicester sad Bedford, ss. 6d. dis.-Liverpool, d° ,1
and Preston, 6s. 6d. p.-London and Manchester (Relll.),:peer[ip
Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (B), 10 p.--Idanc`.-
Leeds, Fifth Shares, BIA p.-Ditto, Sixteenths, 9% p.-Ditto 1 dit/
sions, 21,4 p.-Manchester, Midland, and Great GrivesbY,' 0,401
Manchester, Matlock, and Midland, 1% p.-Midland
North British Carlisle, 16s. p.-North Staffordshire, 3% P'l VI?
Wales Mineral, New Shares, 1% p.-North Western, JO:
Sheffield and Lincoln, % dis.-Sheffield and Manchesl,oo,
ion
Shrewsbury Oswestry, and Chester, 2 dis.-South-Eastern! 119
18 ells., 5% p.-Ditto, New Half Shares, 9s. p.-West
214 p.-Dutch Rhenish, 1% p.-Great Luxembourgh, 38s di' fir;
MANCHESTER, JULY 9.
STOCK ExcnAmiz.-The sales are-Birkenhead,
Cheshire Junction, 3-16 p.-Blackburn,
iy
dis. -Clitheroe, Junction, % dis.-Derby and crell'e,
Eastern Counties, York Extension, 1% p.-Glasgow and ;"3,,
1 dis.-Grand Union, 16s. dis.-Great Eastern and
Chorley, and LiVerPo r.
dis.-Great Grimsby and Dock Extension, 3 dig.---1-17;,iinirc,14f,
Sheffield Junction, 6 3-16 dis.-Lancashire and Norm
dis.-Liverpool and Bury, New Shares, 1
and Preston, 1% p.-Liverpool, Preston, Manchester, 11,1aoce
port, 1 dis.-London and Manchester (Rem.), 41$. 9d. diS.e--."_,d P.
ter, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 3.16 p.-Manche r.
mingham, Quarters (A), 10 p.-Ditto, ditto (C), 9% „ci,arocat".l
chester and Southampton, % dis.-Northumberland an. ".,,asteßcp
•,-T
ci,
dis.-North British, Carlisle Branch, 9-16 5:4'.
dis. -North Staffordshire, 3 13-16 p.-Oldham, Birkenhead, an
Oct. dis.-Sheffield and Lincolnshire, % dis.- Sheffield am1......•P!,t
ter, Quarters, No. 3, 3-16 p.-Shropshire Union, 1 7.16 di! vidisio,
Eastern and Dover, Halves, No. 4, % p.-Trent Valley i
&c., 2% dis.-West Riding Union, 2% p.-York and Carl"
LEEDS, JULY 9.
.n.,,Dstonf , '
% p.-Ltverproola, Odrnroor
STOCK EXCHANCE.-The sales are-Blackburn and Di go
p.-Eastern Counties, York Extension, 345. p.-Great ▪ ceclOceo
Sheffield, 5 dis.-Huddersfield and Manchester, 1%
id
Bradford, 38% p.-Leeds and Thirsk, 5% dis.-Manchestelt'ter, e
Quarter Shares, 7% p.-Ditto, Extensions, 2% p.-31311,';-';',. e/
Birmingham, Quarter Shares (B), p.,-Midland, 13%." .9/v
castle and Darlington Junction, 20 p.-Ditto, Extensionl-A0
-North British, 8% p.-Ditto, Carlisle Branch, 13s. P. .Aing,;"
North Midland Extension, 20 p.-Ditto, East and West 111 East
-Clitheroe Junction, 19s. dis.-Derby and Crewe, 4% -vorr's,olr
cashire and Airedale Junction, 20s. dis.-East and Wett 411 tof
20s. dis.-Grand Union, 16s 3d. dis.-Lancashire and .I!,,°',Leyt
shire, 235. dis.-Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 16s. 6d. dt,ioo_,,,e),
ter and Bedford, 4s. 6d. dis.--Liverpool, Orinskirk, and rrn,fsPds '
p.-London and Portsmouth, 17s. p.-Manchester, 61• ;,0
and Midland, I% p.-Midland and Thirsk Junction, 20'itioPV,
-North Staffordshire, 4 p.-North Western, 2s. 1).--1\, 164' /
and Mansfield, 4s. p.-Oxford, Witnsy, and Cheltentinn",s4oo
dis.-Shrewsbury and Birmingham, par-Welsh Midlands, `ill
West Riding Union, 4/. 6s. 6d.-Yorkshire and Glasg"
38s. dis.

f,4
SHEFFIELD, JULY 9. _03,31(1, ei;
STOCK EXCUANGE.-The sales are-Grimsby and Sliv,, , fo'o,
dis.-Ditto, Extension, 265. 6d. dis.-Ditto, Quarter Sharleld,,,,d,
dis.-Ditto. Railway and Dock, 2/. 18s. 6d.-Leeds, Wali-c spew
Midland, % dis,-Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 7s. diS'
~
tlatairoollcilres,
Buxton, Leek, Potteries, and Crewe, 12s. 6d. Or '
HULL, JULY 9. If sPoii
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Hull and Selby', Igmell„ie
39-London and Blackwall, 9-Ditto, Extension, 3%--1, u.-,',„1,/,
and Sheffield Junction, 19-North British, Half Shares, 1 . c„2s. ,:,to
Carlisle, 395.-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 'yeicior:
Chelmsford and Bury, 125.-Leicester and Bedford, 160 ,+
and Birmingham,
and
and Drifficld Junction, 5 01. 64
field,Chester
2i. Buxton,lss
9d.-
Nor t Matlock,h Western,
54.5.6 d
3d.-North. -Nottingham
tti
nSg
-Northumberland and Lancashire Junction, 1%-Prestoo ':ree'
I
Extension, 195.--West Riding Union, 4%-Warwick and 1'
ft-Yorkshire and Glasgow Union, 14s.
YORK, JULY 9. rob, er,
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ipswich and Bury (Cgoecte
and Ely), 114-Lancashire and North Yorkshire, it. 19.-1/0V
Tamworth, Coventry, &c., It. 29.-London and York, 1%--. a..re
ter, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, '3l. 25.-Newcastle ~-11.13,P,
wick, 26-Newcastle and Darlington, New, 'WA-Not', --,1
Carlisle Extension, it. 19s. 6d.-North Staffordshire, 6/._7,.•tp r
Western, 1/. Is. 6d.-Welsh Midland, 1/. 29.-York and P°.
land, East and West Riding Extension, 12/. 18s. 9d. ~,/
EDINBURGH, JULY 8. 37,1,
.ion, dt
STOCK EXCLIANGE.-The sales are-Caledonian Extol- 013",1,0
Direct Northern, 252.-Glasgow and Belfast Union, 448.--,,, on'
Dumfries, and Carlisle, Ms.-North British, Extension "
395. 6d.-Scottish Central, 19%-Ditto, New, 7%. 41'
GLASGOW, JULY 8. ijni',i,
STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-British and Irish ..,,ter,l,o
61-Caledonian, 131,4-Ditto, New, 235. 6d.-Caledonlan Pieclo",J,
__Ca, ;It ni
328.-Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Extension, 129. , n sin iv
Direct Northern, 38s. 6d.-East of Fife, 215.-East Inditiicl 1
.;,.;e1:
10s. 3d.-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 525. 6d.-Glasgovi p'ittof",oc,'
Union, 465. 6,d.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 743 i 0100:
32%-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 365.-Glasgow, eticollg.'
and Ardrossan, 375.-Glasgow, Airdrie and Monkland d°,reet, 3,,ie.!
-Great North of India, 35.-Kilmarnock and Ayr ;;,--Itio,
Lesmahagow, 565.-Manchester and Southampton, 734 ----c at,
Barrhead. and Hurlet, 365.-Scottish Central. , Nesv os,
6d
Central and Caledonian Junction, 305.-South Midland,
ling and Dunfermline, 31s.

Yf'
SUDDEN DEATH IN A
FIT.—On Thursdai ,00
Bakerts
ma,s heldfiel
ds au inquest
niel atc tahpema
nGeorge,,agedittei;ihstyel-ls-isxtr.ea, VII :ilt:i;
day evening 'the deceased, who had enjoyed goou,„
was smoking his pipe, when he suddenly felt from
on to the floor, apparently in a fit. Every rester.atl ").
administered, but be died in a few minutes. Verdict,
011'
'ural death in a fit."
0fe,,016
COMPLETION OF THE WALPOLE MEMOIRS.---01,,

-- 4
10'
derstand that Mn. COLBURN has purchased the,,,g goV
copyright of HIRACE WALPOLES " MEMOIRS OF I."- rile
4- 411, t
OF GEORGE THE SECOND," Edited by the late I,o io 1,-
LAND—and that it will be published for the first tiol!foril
octavo form in the course of a few days, printed llui .
11'
with the " Memoirs of George the Third."
„,,,,,,firSAA:;P
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —A GENTLEMAN E1G(...,,,y0 gof:
OF AGE CURED OF A VERY BAD LEG BY HouowAY's ,; 01, IA
OINTMENT,—Mr. Richard Stephen, residing at Saxmunrucl`rosfie
folk, bad a very bad leg, which he was apprehensive wouttw, (I:,o''
his life, although attended by an eminent surgeon ; Yet iloil° crle:,
became so great that it was deemed necessary to use 00,3
Pills and Ointment under the surgeon's inspection. BY fe' ". r';,
brated remedies alone a perfect cure was effected in aitorPo,i,
The age of the gentleman makes the case most extraor( De is gt,
he is well known, and the fact may be inquired into, 85 ,ijcille,lCO
new a clerk to the commissioners of taxes. These 1114evii0
sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Es"'
44, Strand, London.
,
BIRTHS. Pi"
O Ar T
On the 9th of May, at Secunderabad, the lady of s- , 0il•
°J
13le her Majesty's 63d Regiment, of a daughter.
On the 2d inst., at Tay Bank, Dundee, Mrs. Allan Eetrreirs',Cf t°r 4,
iOn the 2d inst., in Gower-street, Bedford-square, tu 0,
Rechas, of a daughter.
On the 4th inst. at Edge Hill, Derbyshire, the lady of—Ada° tie,sf
ington, Esq., of a son. ra's,,r,
On the 6th inst., at the Parsonage, Upton St. Leordloglit
Gloucester, the wife of the Rev. J. Clements, M.A., a a
0,1
C°
MARRIED. rgiS,oic
On the 2d inst., at the church of St. Thomas d'Aquin, v-rec!lor of
Edouard de Diesbach, to Caroline. daughter of Count Wr,' „e 1 ',liter
On the 7th inst., at Rickmansworth, Lieutenant-Cole
Bagot, of the Grenadier Guards, to Sophy Louisa, eldest "
Rear- Admiral the Hon. Josceline Percy, C.B.
f:s'ile.l'
DIED.
J• S t D 1
On the Ist inst., Mary Eliza, the only daughter o___4f - • Levitt Ad
On the 2d inst., at Teddington, Middlesex, WlWai" P"'
ding, Esq., of Ulster-place, Regent's-park. Oh
cora .61
On the sth inst., Jane, the daughter of Colin , „al
Dingle-mount, Toxteth- park, Liverpool. 4,r of 1"- dt
On the sth inst., at Craigflower, Caroline, dattillr-• "
Colvile, Esq., aged 19. ty I°la
On the 6th inst., at Vonbridge Wells, Madeline tliza.b,,setse.t.'
daughter of John Ring, Esq., Brunswick-place, geslei'—

0,1
P•roll
London: Printed and Published by 11/4117RD0 YO,Thei'tbe
Strand, Prtnter. at Ms Sun Office, N 0.112, Strand, oiridart
of the. Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, kr
10, 1846.

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