The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-18 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1846

THE LONDON GAZETTE.
(THIS EVENING.)

DOWNING-STREET, Sum 1.6, 1846.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Elgin
and Kincardine to be Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief
of her Majesty's provinces of Canada, New Brunswick, and
Nova Scotia, and of the Island of Prince Edward, and Go-
vernor-General of all her Majesty's provinces on the Con-
tinent of North America, and of the Island of Prince
Edward.

DOWNING-STREET, SEFr. 18.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Francis Partridge,
Esq. to be Deputy Commissary of Police for the Island of
Mauritius.

to 48s, low middling and middling 45s 6d to 46s 641, damp
and washed 44s 6d to 47s 7d per cwt.
MoLassEs.—A much better demand has existed for West
India, 600 puns having been sold at 23s to 23s Gd for An-
tigua, 23s for Dominica, 21s for St. Kitts, and at 21s 6d for
Tobago. Sally Kbal Treacle is fetching 21s to 21s 6d
per cwt.
TEA.—The market is still in an inactive state; the stock
has been increased this week, but holden are unwilling to
further reduce their prices, and refrain from offering any at
public sale : of both black and green the trade only purchase
sufficient for their immediate wants, although the clearances
for home consumption continue to be large.
COFFEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon was sold to a fair
extent privately at 39s to 40s for low good ordinary and or-
dinary pale. For Plantation the demand was limited, and
556 bags at auction were all taken in above the value, fine
fine ordinary grey at 565, and fine ordinary at 545.
COCOA.—West India has been in brisker request, but hav-
ing a fair supply at market, holders have been compelled to
accept previous rates. In Foreign there has been more busi-
ness transacted privately, and at rather higher rates.
FRUIT.—Of Currants the stock is much diminishing, none
remaining in importers hands; but still the grocers, although
having scarcely any on hand, do not appear disposed to pur-
chase much at the advanced quotation, holding back for the
new, which are daily expected. Of New Valentia Raisins
two cargoes arrived this week. The whole have been taken
off eagerly at 425, the supply being very inadequate to the
demand.

RICE.—To-day there was little passing privately in Bengal
Rice; at auction 321 bags were offered ; the sound was taken
in at 20s for good bold white, but the damaged sold at 13s 6d
to 17s 6d per cwt. Of Rio Tapioca 25 brls were disposed of
at 4id per lb for good sound quality.
SricF.s.—To-day Nutmegs were not much in demand, and
63 pkgs of limed at auction were only in part sold, imported
from Madeira sold at 3s 6d, wormy is 4d to is 6d, Batavia,
sound 3s, Bombay 3s, Rotterdam 2s 6d, Singapore 2s Ild.
Mace met with little attention, and 8 chests at public sale,
imported from the Cape of Good Hope, were taken in at
3s 10d to 4s, being above the value. Of Cassia Buds 64
chests were bought in at 63s to 65s 6d, and 100 bags Malabar
Pepper at aid for heavy.
SPIRITS.—The arivals of Rum have increased this week,
and amounted to 750 pkgs of West India, and 49 pkgs of
East India. Although there are sellers of Leeward Island
Rum upon reduced terms, still the demand has been limited,
and 2s 3d to 2s 4d are the rates taken for proof strength.
Holders of Jamaica are unwilling to lower their prices, but
the market has a quiet appearance. Calcutta is little wanted,
and prices are lowering. For Demerara the market has
a quiet appearance, but 3s 2d to 3s 5d are the
rates insisted upon for strong sorts. There has been a
lively demand for Brandy, chiefly from the home trade, and
for all descriptions the market has a firm appearance. The
deliveries are yet on the increase, and prices rule firm.
Geneva has been in brisk demand for shipping at 2s 5d to
2s 6d. and at which holders are firm : fine for home con-
sumption is wanted at 2s 9d to 3s. British Corn Spirits have
been in brisk request.
COCIILNEAL.—The demand has been good for all sorts;
the quantity offered at public sale amounted to 393 bags of
Honduras, and nearly the whole sold at full rates, black
brought 5s 10d to 6s 9d, and silvers 4s 8d to 5s 8d per lb.
SA LTPETRE. —To-day at auction 1,304 bags of Calcutta
were offered, and sold at 26s for fine strong grey 31% per
cent refraction, being lower. British Refined has been in
good request privately at 29s 6d to 30s. Nitrate of Soda is
less wanted, and prices are lower, 16s to 16s 6d per cwt being
taken.

TURPENTLNE.—For Spirits the demand has been active,
and prices have improved, as the stock is diminishing, and
45s 6d to 46s are the rates given. Of Rough several
parcels have been sold, and at stiffer rates, 9s 6d having been
obtained. Tar has been much in request, and the supply
being under that of former seasons, prices rule high.
Ous.—This afternoon at public sale 550 hhds of Cochin
Cocoa Nut Oil sold at 35s 3d to 37s 3d per cwt.
TALLOW.—This afternoon at public sale 60 casks Odessa
Ox Tallow sold at 42s to 42s 9d, loose 38s 6d, and 10 casks
of Taganrog Sheep's 42s 3d to 42s 6d per cwt.

SALES OF RAILWAY SHARES BY
AUCTION.—(THIS DAY.)
The sale of railway shares to day, at Messrs. Lamond
and Co.'s, participated in the general depression ; still
a fair business was done, but at lower prices. The fol-
lowing are a few of the principal sales .
Northern and Southern Connecting £o 17 G
Madras, Nellore, and Arcot 0 5 6
Grand Union 0 13 0
East Indian 0 13 6
Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, & Dublin 0 3 0
Great Western of Bengal 0 9 0
Taw Vale Extension and Dock 0 15 0
Leicester and Bedford
Reading and Reigate 0 17 0
Goole and Doncaster
West Riding Union
South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4 3 0 0
Eastern Counties, York Extension 2 2 6
Leicester, Tamworth, Coventry, &c.
Sambre and Meuse
Boston, Newark, and Sheffield 0 15 0
London and Blackwell, New
Cornwall and Devon Central
Manchester and Leeds Extension

THE PEERAGE-ASSUMED
NAMES.

The Duke of Wellington is not a Wellesley ; his real
name is Colley ; his grandfather, Richard Colley, as-
sumed the name of AV esley (now modified into Wel-
lesley), without having a particle of the blood of that fa-
mily in him, but merely because he succeeded to the
Wesley estates, under the will of a distant relative. The
Earl of Clarendon is not a Hyde ; his only connexion
with that noble family resides in the fact that his
grandmother was the granddaughter of Henry
Hyde, the last Earl of Clarendon of that
line ; paternally the Noble Lord is Villiers. The
Duke of Northumberland is not a Percy ; his real
name is Smithson, and his ancestor paternally was Sir
Hugh Smithson, who took the name of Percy, and re
ceived the honours of that famous house under a new
creation, solely because his wife's grandmother was a
Percy. The Marquis of Normanby exhibits a still wider
excursion in search of a title, which seems ancient, but
is not really so. His Lordship has not a particle of the
Mulgrave or Normanby blOod in him. His great grand-
mother, when she married Mr. Wm. Phipps, was the
widow of Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham, who was also
Marquis of Normanby and Baron Mulgrave ; thus
Constantine Phipps, her son, contrived to get a re• crea-
tion of a title belonging to his mother's first husband,
whom he had never seen, and whose descendant
he was not. Lord Stafford is not a Wentworth ; Lord
Wilton is not an Egerton, although he has assumed that
name. Lord de Tably is not a Warren, which desig-
nation he now assumes ; nor is he a Leicester, which
name he bore a few years ago ; he is, in truth, the
descendant, paternally, of a certain Gregory Byrne, of
the Queen's County in Ireland, whose successors, having
married two or three Cheshire heiresses, seized upon
the name of those ancient houses. The Duke of
llarlborough is not a Churchill ; his real name
is Spencer ; and he is only connected with the
great military commander by the fact that his ancestor
married the celebrated Duke's daughter. Earl Nelson
is paternally a Bolton ; bis father was Thomas Bolton,
and his grandmother was the immortal Nelson's sister.
The Martinis of Anglesey is not a Paget—his father's
name was Bayly. The surname now used by Earl de
Grey is the same as his title ; a few years ago he called
himself Weddell, but his real name is Robinson.—The
Topic.

The last published annual account of the Equitable
Assurance Society shows that the directors in the yeas
1845 psid fur claims on policies 365,0001., and for addi.
tions made to them 429,0001., being a total of 794,0001.
At the close of that period, and after all these payments,
the invested capital of the society was 5,715,000/. Three
per Cents., and 4,050,0001. on mortgage. The society
has lately paid claims on policies exceeding the sum
originally assured, in some instances five times, and in
others six times the amount. On a sum assured of
5,0001. the amount paid was 26,6101. ; and in another
case fur 2,0001. an amount of 10,0401. was paid ; while
in a third case for 700/. assured the amount paid was
4,9801. Among the causes which appear to have con-
tributed to these important results, is the reservation at
each decennial division of one-third of the surplus fund
for future appropriation. The amount of the additions
made to the oldest 5,000 policies at the last decennial
division, in 1859, was 4,094,661/., estimated to be worth
in present money 2,969,502/. ; and the third reserved for
future accumulation and division was 1,484,751/. The
third reserved in 1799 was 225,0001. The 5,000 oldest
policies, it is stated, are entitled to share in the additions;
and should the life assured die before January Ist, 1850,
being within such 5,000, twoand-a-half per cent. per
annum on the sum assured will be added for every pre-
mium paid subsequently to 1839, or subsequently to the
admission of the policy into the above number. The
actual number of policies existing on the 31st December
last was 6,537. The number of policies which have
annually become claims, on an average of the last 14
years, having been 235, it is expected that all the poli-
cies now existing will be admitted into the number of
5,000 within the next seven years.— Times.
We have to announce the death of one of the oldest
servants attached to the Palace of Fontainebleau—viz.,
Aly, a Circassian by birth, whom Napoleon brought
from Egypt, and placed among his mamelukes. He
was afterwards taken into the service of the Empress
Josephine, and in 1,805 sent to Fontainebleau as garcon
d'appartement, a position he preserved till his death.—
Paris Paper.
EGYPTIAN BARLEY.—We have been favoured with
a few stalks of this favourite grain of the Nile, grown
in the garden plot of Mr. John Bowie, New Richmond
Cottage, Fochabers. The barley was first planted about
three years ago, from a few grains, which in due course,
sprouted up to maturity ; and subsequently additional
produce rewarded the exertions of the cultivator. Ia
order to show the rich produce of this species, from
one seed seventy-two grains were counted last year ;
and, this season, twenty-two stems are growing from
one root ! The barley is quinquangular shaped_.
having five corners ; and in approaching. the ripening,
has a very beautiful appearance. The spike is nut so
thick as the square barley or bigg, chiefly cultivated in
England and Scotland ; but the calyx, husk, awn, and
fl,),ver, more resemble rye—the flour is, in leed, very
tine. We question much, however, if it could be pro-
duced to any great perfection in this country, as en
alternate soft and warm soil and climate arc imperatively
necessary for its cultivation. Mr. Bowie, we understand,
has sufficient seed of this grain to plant three acres.—
Elgin Courant.
IRISH ORE.—A vessel arrived in the river from
Belfast, has brought the large quantity of fifty-one tons
weight of lead ore, the production of that part of the
sister kingdom.
The Royal Academy of Sciences of Berlin has
elected as a corresponding member M. J. P. Secchi,
a Jesuit of Rome. This is said to be the first instance
of a Jesuit becoming a member of the Berlin Academy.
Bordeaux was visited by a violent storm during
the night of the 9th. The rain fell in such torrents
that for more than an hour the streets were perfectly
impassable. At Lajarre, near Saintes, the light-
ning struck the mallepost and overturned it. The
courier had both his arms broken by the fall. The
horses released themselves from their harness, and
ran off.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
George Read, Alderman Wilson's coachman, was
brought before Alderman Gibbs charged with having
threatened to murder Mary Hill, his fellow-servant,
waiting-maid to Mrs. 'Wilson.
Mr. Humphreys, who attended for the prosecution,
stated that the complainant had been many years in the
service of Alderman Wilson's lady, and that the pri-
soner had been the Alderman's coachman for but a com-
paratively short period. The prisoner had by his atten-
tion engaged the affections of the young woman, who
was a person of most excellent character and highly re-
spected in the family in which she served. Having,
however, learned beyond all doubt that the man who had
thus ingratiated himself was a married man and the
father of a number of children, she, of course, rejected
any further acquaintance, beyond that which ordinarily
existed between fellow-servants, and the prisoner exas-
perated at the disappointment threatened to destroy her,
and she had every reason to believe that he would per-
form his promise, if allowed to carry into c ffect his pre-
sent intention. A letter could be produced which clearly
showed that the prisoner was a married man, but as it
was not legal evidence it could not, without the consent
of the prisoner, be read.
Alderman GIBBs asked whether the complainant and
the prisoner were to have been married ?
Mr. Humphreys replied that they were ; and he be-
lieved all the necessary preparations had been made,
when the prisoner's wife interfered. The complainant
refused to have anything more to do with him, and he
threatened to shoot her, and then himself.
The prisoner—Did she break open the seal of a letter
of mine ?
Mr. Humphreys—You have no right to ask any quec-
tions of the kind.
It was here stated that there was no evidence of any-
thing of the kind.
Mr. Humphreys—l am ready to read the letter I have
alluded to, if the prisoner has no objection.
The prisoner—l do not wish the letter to be read.
Alderman GIBBS —She says you are a married man.
The prisoner (smiling)—l am not.
Alderman GIBBS—She says you have threatened her
life.

The prisoner—l deny it.
Mr. Humphreys-1f this letter be a falsehood, I shall
give the prisoner an opportunity of punishing the writer.
Mary Hills was then called and sworn. She stated
that the prisoner said if she refused to marry him he
would carry pistols about him for twelvemonths, and
follow her to church to destroy her, as he did not care
about getting hung for her, he was so fond of her.
Alderman GIBBS—When did he last say anything of
the kind? Witness—On Thursday last. He said he'd
follow me to the Sydenham station and take my life.
The prisoner—Did I offer to take your life? Witness
—You threatened to do so.
Alderman GIBBS called upon the prisoner to find bail,
himself in 401., and two sureties in 301. each, to keep the
peace for twelve months.
The prisoner—l cannot find bail.
The prisoner was then committed to prison.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
ALLEGED FAVOURITISM BY THE POLICE.—A batch of
omnibus drivers were summoned by the police for stop-
ping at the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, longer than
was necessary to set down or take up passengerc.
Amongst these summonses was one against Andrew
Fletcher, the driver of a Richmond omnibus.
Police-constable C 134 proved that on the day stated
in the summons the c'efendant stopped before the White
Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, for two minutes, during whicl•
time he neither took up nor set down passengers.
In defence, the driver said the police stationed at the
White Horse Cellar, from some cause which they alone
could explain, chose to favour the Hammersmith omni-
buses, and to deal oppressively with the Richmond om-
nibuses. The first were allowed to stop at the White
Horse Cellar without limit; the last were hardly allowed
to draw up before the office. The species of favouritism
was known to and protested against by several of those
gentlemen who resided at Richmond, and who were in
the habit of riding with him. He denied that he stopped
longer than was necessary, and he had 'evidence to estab-
lish that fact.
The defendant first produced a letter from a gntleman
at Richmond, named Wall, which stated that the defen-
dant had not stopped, as the summons declared, longer
in Piccadilly than was absolutely necessary.
Two witnesses, Mr. Godfrey Dyne, of Bolton House,
Turnham- green, and Mr. Whitby, of Richmond, deposed
to the same effect, and expressed their belief that par-
tiality was exercised by the police in the cases of the
Richmond and Hammersmith omnibuses.
Inspector Aggs, C division, said he was entirely igno-
rant of the suspicion of partiality entertained against the
police. He could assure the Bench the police had no au-
thority to show favour to any party. The constables
were to treat all alike, and as some proof that this par-
tiality was imaginary, be would just mention that the
very next summons the Court would be called upon to
hear was one against the driver of a Hammersmith omni-
bus for loitering.
Mr. HARDWICK readily acquitted the superintendent
and inspectors of any intention to act otherwise than
with the utmost fairness; but as the impression of par-
tiality appeared to be shared by so many respectable
witnesses, he could not help thinking there must be some
ground for the belief. The defendant had been sum•
moned for stopping two minutes only, and respectable
witnesses had sworn that during that time the defendant
was engaged in the business of the omnibus. Now he
thought that it was attempting to carry out the Act in
a spirit and manner foreign to its real intention, for the
police to summon a person for stopping so short a time,
and more especially when the convenience of the public
appeared to require that this temporary stopping should
occur. Under the circumstances of the case he must dis-
miss the summons.
A second summons against the same defendant for a
like offence was also dismissed.
SOUTHWARK.
Yesterday Frederick Dixon, a man of respectable ap-
pearance, appeared before Mr. Combo on a charge of
absconding with the wife of James Williams, a milk-
man, of Portsmouth-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and
stealing a portrait painting, a Bible, and other articles.
The complainant stated that about three years ago he
engaged the prisoner as his clerk, and in five months
afterwards, business calling him into the country, he
left home. His business being finished in a month, he
returned to town, when to his great surprise and morti-
fication he found that his wife had eloped with the pri-
soner, after having ransacked his house of a consider-
able quantity of property. Ho had made repeated in-
quiries after the fugitives, but could obtain no precise
information about them until last Friday evening, when
he discovered the prisoner was living in the Broadway,
St. Thomas's Hospital. On the following morning he
went to the prisoner's place of abode, and finding several
articles his property, and which had been taken from his
house at the period his wife eloped, accordingly gave the
prisoner into custody.
The prisoner, in the most indignant manner, re-
pelled the charge, and said that he never acted as
clerk to the complainant, who merely employed him
in his capacity of accountant, he (the complainant)
being at the time an uncertificated bankrupt. That
with respect to the complainant's wife, she had
been treated in a shameful manner by him, and his
conduct was so hal to her that she determined not
to remain any longer under his roof, and accordingly
quitted his house without a shilling. At that period
ho (prisoner) was living in the district of Queen square,
and out of compession admitted the poor woman into his
house from pure motives of humanity, and no other
feeling. That the complainant knew perfectly well where
his wife had taken refuge, and, as a proof of this being
the case, about 18 months
,go he (prisoner) gave him in
charge for creating a disturbance in front of his house.
The next morning he was taken before Mr. Bond, at
Queen-squaro, and punished by the infliction of a fine,
which he (prisoner) subsequently paid for him, not hav-
ing the money himself, in order to prevent him from
being, sent to gaol.
The MAGISTRATE said that he was very much in-
clined to believe the prisoner's statement of the affair, he
having admitted, without disguise, that the few articles
found at his house were brought there by the prisoner',
wife, at the time it was alleged she was compelled
to abandon her home. However, without the pro-
duction of much stronger evidence he (the Magistrate)
should not think of sending the case before a jury, but
merely continue the accused's recognisances to appear
when called on.

protector was himself a party to the infamous outrage,
she instantly ran to the window and implored the as-
sistance of a constable who happened to be passing, and
having admitted him into the house, gave the prisoner
into custody.
Police-constable IC 217 stated that while the last wit-
ness was relating to him the particulars of the transac-
tion, the prisoner, who was accompanied by her husband,
came down stairs ; and on asking him it he bad been
invited there by the latter, he answered in the negative,
and said he had been admitted by another man. Witness
then asked the husband if he wished to give the prisoner
into custody for being found on his premises, to which
he replied carelessly that he knew nothing about the
matter, and had no charge to prefer. The wife, however;
who appeared excessively shocked and agitated at the
indignity she had suffered, insisted upon pressing the
charge herself, and the prisoner was accordingly con-
veyed to the station.
In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that be had
been drinking freely, and was unable to explain how he
got int,) the house or anything that subsequently occurred.
Mr. 13noucaTosr characterised the case as one of the
most flagrant that had come under his cognizance, and
said, that on a review of all the circumstances, he could
come to no other conclusion than that the husband had
been accessory to the whole transaction for the further-
ance of some ulterior object, the nature of which was
sufficiently obvious. He considered the prisoner's
defence an aggravation of his conduct, and should
therefore, order him to be committed at once for a
criminal assault, and direct the immediate apprehension
of the husbane, to answer for the previous ill-usage
to Nards his unfortunate wife.

STARVATION IN LEWES GAOL.
The Sussex magistrates, living in the vicinity of
Lewes, and most of whom are visiting justices of the
House of Correction, held a meeting at the County Hall,
for the purpose of investigating the circumstances con-
nected with the death of James Allen, on whose body an
inquest was held on Monday week. The magistrates
present were the Earl of Chicester, Mr. Sergeant
D'Oyley, Sir H. Shiffner, Bart., Mr. Blackman, Mr.
Molintaux, and Mr. J. G. Blencowe. The meeting took
place at the termination of the usual business of the
weekly petty sessions, and the reporters of the local
press having left, Lord Chichester expressed his regret
at the circumstance; whereupon a message was sent to
the offices of the two Sussex papers, published in Lewes,
and in a few minutes reporters from those papers were in
attendance. On the arrival of the representatives of the
press, an examination of the officers of the gaol com•-
tnenced ; but in order to refresh the minds of our readers
with the circumstances of the case, we first give a sum
mary of that portion of the evidence adduced at
the inquest, which shows the cause of the inquest
being held, and which will be necessary to render the
present examination intelligible. Our readers, we take
for granted, remember that the verdict attributed the
death of the deceased to the rigorous enforcement of his
sentence of eight months' hard labour, interspersed, as it
was, with nine separate weeks of solitary confinement,
combined with the insufficiency of the prison diet.
The father and sister of the deceased deposed at the
inquest that the deceased entered the prison as a
healthy man, never having had a day's illness ; that at
the end of six months they were, for the first time, ad-
mitted to an interview with him, when they saw him
looking very ill, but that he made no complaint to them,
the governor of the gaol being present at the interview ;
that when the deceased came out of gaol at the end of
his eight months' imprisonment, he was very weak; that
he suffered much from diarrhoea, and soon afterwards
died, notwithstanding that he was attended by. Mr. Ver-
rall, the parish surgeon at Brighton, and at his recom-
mendation was supplied by the directors and guardians
with all the nourishment which his case required ;
that while on his deathbed he stated, that in the
gaol he was very weak, that the food was not enough for
him, that when the prisoners had what was called soup,
it was only " skilly," that no meat could be seen in it,
but that there were bits of something resembling cow's
udder boiled up; that he complained to the surgeon and
the chaplain of weakness and illness, but was told that
he must work at the treadmill; and that one day he was
so ill that he could not go to the treadmill; and that in
consequence lie was placed in the woodhouse, where the
flesh peeled off his hands, and that notwithstanding he
was obliged to work. He stated further, while on his
deathbed, that when he was in solitary confinement he
was very ill, and that from six o'clock in the morning
till six o'clock at night his bed was taken from him, and
that when he could not sit on the edge of the bedstead
he was obliged to be on the cold stones or boulders. Ile
thought he should have died, as there was no one to see;
and he asked the doctor if he could not give him any-
thing for weakness in the inside; when the doctor gave
him some pills which did him no good. He told the
man who was over him in the woodhouse, that the flesh
came off his band, on hearing which the man said he
must work or be reported. When they sent him to
chapel he was so hungry that he could not listen to What
the minister said, and if he dropped a crumb while eat-
ing his bread, so hungry was he that he would after-
wards cross his cell to pick it up.
This was the evidence, a rumour of which led to the
inquest. In addition, Mr. W. Verrall, of Brighton, sur-
geon, deposed that when the deceased came out of pri-
son he was suffering from diarrhoea and disease of the
lungs, for which he (witness) attended him almost daily,
being, however, satisfied from the first that there was no
chance of recovery. The disease of the chest appeared
to have existed a considerable time, and from a post
mortem examination witness thought it was of five or
six months' standing. A man with such a disease was
unfit for hard labour or solitary confinement, and paucity
of food would tend to aggravate the disease. Such dis-
eases required a generous diet.
It was to meet this evidence that the magistrates now
examined witnesses, but not on oath. We subjoin an
abstract of their statements:—
Mr. John Sanders, governor of the Lewes House of
Correction, stated—James Allen, the deceased, was on
bail before his trial, and he came into my castody on the
27th of November, the day of the adjourned Michaelmas
sessions, for stealing 25., the property of Mr. L. Slight,
clerk of the commissioners at Brighton, from a desk in
the Town-hall. He was sentenced to eight calendar
months' hard labour, except the first week of every
month and the last week of his sentence, which was in
solitary confinement. He was discharged on Saturday,
the '2sth of July. The greater part of his time he was
on the treadmill, besides the pump, and other labour. He
never complained to me of inability to work, or of insuffi-
ciency of food. I saw him every day, and sometimes
twice or more. When in solitary confinement, he was
in a boarded cell with the exception of two or three
weeks, when he remained in a cell having a stone
floor. He had a wooden bedstead, and need not lie upon
the stone floor. There is no floor with boulders. The
stone floors are flat, the cell having the stone floor was
in the upper part of the prison, and very dry. He was
never taken from the wheel to the woodhouse, except in
his turn, and never for lighter work. He had a cough
sometimes in July, for which he was treated by the
surgeon. I saw him leave the prison, and meet his
friends outside. His friends had visited him in the
beginning of June ; they made no remark to me as to
his appearance or treatment. The meat in the soup
is from clods cut up into small pieces. It
was always beef clods, stickings, and shins.
There were no pieces of cow's udder in it,
or anything like cow's udder. It is wrong to say he
was obliged to sit upen the stone floor. He might sit
upon the bedstead or water-closet, the lid of which is a
good wooden seat. I have no reason to think he ever
complained to a turnkey. The turnkey would have re-
ported it to me if he had. The dietary consists of 1,34 b.
of good wheaten bread, made of the best seconds flour,
two pints of gruel, 11 oz. of meal (flour and oatmeal
mixed) to each pint, one pint of soup, 3 oz of meat
(beef), without bone, 1 oz. of mixed meal, 2 oz. of pota-
toes, and leeks or onions to flavour it, to each pint. This
is for the first three months. After three months 11b.
of potatoes is allowed daily, in addition.
The witness having signed his examination, the next
witness was called.
Mr. H. Turner, surgeon, deposed—l saw Allen when
he first came into the prison. He was in good health.
Two months after he came in he laboured under a
gonorrhoea. I treated him for it accordingly. He was
very anxious about his complaint. His diet was
1 fib. of bread a day, one pint of soup, and two
pints of gruel. The soup contains three ounces of
meat without bone, one ounce of mixed meal, two
ounces of potatoes, and leeks or onions to flavour it to
each pint. This is for the first three months; after-
wards 11b. of potatoes was given daily in addition. I
have often tasted the soup; it is very good; no cottager
ever gets better. There could be no cow's udder in it.
It is good nutritious food, with three ounces of meat in
each pint. The soup is always stirred up, so that each
prisoner may have an equal quantity of meat. Allen was
from six weeks to two months labouring under the com-
plaint of which I have spoken. He was treated by me
accordingly. No obstacle has ever been thrown in the
way of increased diet. I have ordered, and my instruc-
tions are to order, extra diet, if I think it necessary. I
consider one pound of potatoes as a great addition. The
prisoners are thankful for it. A prisoner now in the
gaol is having porter and mutton every day. The de-
ceased complained of cough on the Bth of July. He had
complained on the 20th of June of spasms in the stomach,
for which I treated him and cured him, and at the end of
June he said he was well. I prescribed for his cough
on the Bth of July, ar.d never afterwards. He never
complained of diarrhoea. I saw him the day
before he went out. I have seen him on the
wheel, and he made no complaint that he was
unable to work. The turnkey would report every
case of weakness of a prisoner on the wheel, and
I should immediately attend to it. I cannot imagine
the diet insufficient. The dietary agrees very well
with the prisoners generally. Free drinkers would feel
it most. There is an alteration of diet from the labour
to the solitary cell of 21 ounces a day out of 49. They
do not have the soup and potatoes in solitary. I have
not seen the prisoners suffer from this change of diet in
solitary confinement.

The Rev. Richard Burnett, ehaplain to the House of
Correction, &posed--I have a distinct recollection of
Allen's case. I saw the first entry in the surgeon's book
of some complaint. I asked him if he had any complaint,
and he said he had not. He was low-spirited in solitary
confinement. He was naturally silent. Ho could not
read when he came in. He atteaded my school, and
learned to read and acquired information. He made no
complaint to me whatever.
Mr. Turner being recalled, and questioned by the
magistrate, said the prisoner seemed to suffer more in his
mind than anything else.
After this evidence had been adduced, ,we understand
that the magistrates expressed themselves satisfied with
the officers of the prison. We may, however, add, that
all these witnesses were examined before the coroner's
jury, who returned as their verdict that death was occa-
sioned by the rigour of the sentence and the insufficiency
of the diet. Sir Henry Shiffner has given notice that he
shall bring the subject before the magistrates at the
Michaelmas Quarter Sesoions.

TREATMENT OF THE POOR IN
ST. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE.-MEETING OF
THE VESTRY.

A meeting of the vestry of St. Pancras took place on
Wednesday, at the Vestry-rooms, Gordon-square, at
which a long and stormy discussion ensued concerning
the recent charges made before a coroner's jury (in the
case of Mary Ann Jones, the pauper, who committed
suicide) against the authorities of St. Pancras Work-
house, and as to the general treatment of the poor therein.
Mr. Churchwarden Wagstaff was u s the chair, and the
foreman of the jury referred to cad several ratepayers
were present to watch the proceedings.
The first business was to levy a rate for the relief of
the poor for the ensuing half-year, and an eh venpenny
rate having been proposed, and the various estimates read,
Mr. LEWIS called the attention of the vestry to the
recent charges made in the public press with reference
to the treatment of the poor in their workhouse—
charges which, if true, reflected not only discredit upon
those who had the management of the workhouse, but
upon the vestry, and indeed the entire parish. He
learned that the board of directors were instituting an
investigation into the treatment of the poor in the
women's " shed."—(Cries of " There is no shed.")
He thought the men's oakum room equally demanded
investigation.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") One case would
suffice—it was that of John Mackenzie. This poor
young man was of weak intellect. He was a pianoforte
maker by trade, and had been occasionally an inmate of
the workhouse for the last three years ; he was out the
last time for three or four months, but whenever he re-
turned to the workhouse, although he had never com-
mitted the slightest offence, he was consigned to the
oakum room, and made the companion of vagabond.
Mackenzie's master and other gentlemen were at that
moment present in the vestry-room, and could speak to
the excellence of his character. The poor fellow's mind
had become so affected by the position in which he was
placed, that he had written to Mr. Elsart, his master, to
say that unless removed from the oakum shed he would
destroy himself. Was this, he would ask, proper treat-
ment in such a case? He (Mr. Lewis) also understood
they put the poor in a dirty cellar or black hole.
Mr. GooDwIN (a director)--The black hole is as clean
as this room. Lis a clean whitewashed kitchen.

Mr. DOUGLAS said he would be boundiCo—say that
there was some strong reason for Mackenzie being sent
to the oakum room.

Mr. LEWIS moved a resolution calling upon the direc-
tors to make an inquiry into the case of John Macken-
zie. Under what circumstances he came into the oakum
shed, how long and why he is still detained there.
The motion having been seconded,
Mr. MANN said he considered the inquiry should be
made general, and that an individual case should not be
selected. A full and fair explanation to the ratepayers
and the public was demanded.
The CHAIRMAN said the board of directors were at the
present time pursuing an inquiry into the whole manage-
ment of the house.

Mr. HOWELL considered the inquiry going on by the
beard of directors a partial one. They were themselves
inculpated in the matter, and had constituted them-
selves the judges in their own case. He considered the
only satisfactory mode to be pursued was:to have a com-
mittee appointed on the part of the vestry, and another
on the part of the rate-payers, to go into the whole mat-
ter.—(Hear, hear.)
The CHAIRMAN considered the board of directors
could not be charged with conducting their inquiry
unfairly. The doors of the board room were open
to vestrymen and rate-payers, and there were three
reporters for the press present taking notes of their
proceedings. _ _ _

- Mr. BRIGHTON considered the more rigid and general
the inquiry was made, the more satisfactory it would
prove to the rate-payers. It would also be more satis-
factory if the vestry, who were the representatives of
the rate-payers, made the investigation. He would move,
as an amendment, " that ten members of the vestry be
selected to carry out the necessary inquiry, with the di-
rectors of the poor."
Mr. MANN seconded the amendment.
Mr. Churchwarden HOWARTH denied that the board
of directors were in any way implicated themselves in
the charges made. Many of the regulations had existed
for thirty years, and the board was a perfectly com-
petent tribunal to inquire into the general discipline of
the workhouse and the conduct of their officers. With
respect to the appointment of vestrymen, the board were
an independent body, and could not legally act with
them.—(Oh, oh.) The vestry, if they thought proper,
could appoint a committee of their own, but if they
did so it would imply a wunt of confidence in the di-
rectors.

Mr. GOODWIN admitted that the guardians, as also the
vestry, were remotely mixed up in the charges made, but
at the same time he thought the interference of the vestry
premature.

Mr. T. H. SMITH, as a director, was desirous of every
pubbcity, and if the amendment was withdrawn, he
should call upon the vestry clerk to issue a summons
calling upon the whole of the vestry to attend the next
investigation by the board of directors.---(Hear, hear.)
Mr. HOWARTH hardly saw the necessity, as the board
had determined, at the conclusion of their evidence on
Tuesday, merely to meet on the next occasion to consider
their report.
The amendment having been withdrawn, the original
resolution was put and carried.
Mr. SMITH said, after the statements about the report,
he would now move that a committee be appointed to
inquire into the conduct of the directors, the rules and
regulations, and general management of St. Pancras
workhouse.

The CHAIRMAN announced that it was ten minutes past
four o'clock, and notice not having been given of the
motion, he could not receive it.

The vestry then broke up.

THE EARL OF RIPON AND THE
REV. MR. CROWTHER.
Mr. Crowther has addressed the following letter to
the Editor of the Times, in reply to the defence of the
Earl of Ripon's solicitor, of that Nobleman's conduct :
Sir,—l have this moment seen a letter in your
paper of the 12th from Mr. Pearson, of Sleaford, the
solicitor of Lord Ripon, which letter he states he
writes by his Lordship's directions. In that letter
he states, " although Lord Ripon had nothing to do
with Mr. Crowther's appointment, he, nevertheless,
(the Vicarage-house not being then vacant), put him
in posse-sion of furnished apartments, rent free, and
paid 401. towards his salary as curate." After this
public statement from Lord Ripon, the public will, per-
haps, be surprised when I state that, instead of having
the furnished apartments "rent free," I virtually paid
301. a year for the rent of the same. The stipend to
which I was legally entitled was 1201., instead of which
I only received 90/. ; and my vicar, the Rev. W. T.
Marsh, in one of his letters tells me that the remaining
30/. he considers fully made up by the furnished apart-
ments which Lord Ripon had provided for his conve-

nience.
With respect to the other assertion of Lord Ripont
that he paid 401. towards my salary, I can only say i
is the first time I ever heard that he contributed any-
thing towards my stipend ; and if he did so, it must
have been paid to the vicar, the Rev. W. T. Marsh, who,
and who alone, was benefited by it, as I never received
one farthing, either directly or indirectly, from his
Lordship. I remain, Sir, yours very respectfully,
HENRY CROWTHER.
The Rectory, Waddington, Lincoln, Sept. 14.
P.S. I would add, that I know Lord Ripon is fully
aware that I was virtually paying the 30/. a year for his
furnished apartments, because in September, 1845, I sent
one of his..principal tenants (Mr. Cartwright), in whose
house I resided, with the newspaper to Lord Ripon, con-
taining Mr. Marsh's advertisement offering 901. a year
and a furnished house ; and he told Lord Ripon, by mydirection, that Mr. Marsh considered himself entitled to
deduct the 30/. for the apartments.

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT IN THE WEST INDIA
nonne Yt
the
body su.e—e
Queen's
sHt eeradda, ypaonp
lianrr,
beesfto wr
ea held
ra.t
uMark.
eFr
body of John Wood, a labourer, aged 50, who was killed
on board the Maria Hardy, a brig from Jamaica, lying
in the West India, Import Dock. It appeared from the
evidence, that on Tuesday afternoon last the deceased
was in the after hold, under the half deck, engaged in
the delivery of the cargo, when a beam which supported
'the moor of the half deck over the hold gave a ay, and
fell with a loud crash, taking with it about half a
ton of coffee, ginger, and other merchandise, the whole
of which fell upon the unfortunate deceased. Several la-
bourers immediately went to his assistance, and in about
twenty minutes afterwards they succeeded in removing
the mass. The deceased was found ``sitting on a cask with
his head and shoulders bent down, and a heavy beam,
which had crushed him, lying across his neck. The poor
fellow exhibited no signs of life, and he was taken to the
guard-house, where he was examined by Mr. Pritchett, a
surgeon, who pronounced him to be quite dead. His skull
was fractured, and there was an extensive bruise on
the neck. The beam which supported the flooring
of the half-deck and cabin was cracked in Jamaica, and
was not capable of supporting the heavy weight placed
on it. Mr. Dixon, the superintendent of the dock com-
pany's police, who attended to watch the proceedings,
produced the remains of the beam, and an old fracture
was evident. The extra weight of the men sent on
board the Maria Hardy to deliver the cargo might have
caused the flooring to give way. The jury appeared to
be of' opinion that sufficient caution had not been used.
The Coroner said the jury could not levy a _rine, because
deodands had been recently abolished, and unless there
was culpable negligence the jury were not empowered to
return a verdict of manslaughter. The law of deodands
he always thought a good one, and a check upon people
not to trifle with human life. There was, however, an-
other Act recently passed, which would in some measure
counterbalance any evils that might arise from the aboli-
tion of deodands. The executors or administrators of
deceased persons killed by accident could maintain an
action against the parties guilty of negligence, and re-
cover damages. The jury then returned a verdict of
" Accidental death."
SEIZURE FOR RENT.-THREATENING NOTICES.-
Notices were posted on several chapel doors on Sunday,
stating that auctions for the non-payment of rent were
to be held in various places on the following Monday
and Tuesday, and directing all the men in the district to
leave their work and give their attendance at the auc-
tions, and to fail not at their peril! Notices were also
posted on the doors of the stewards of several of the
gentry in the neighbourhood. An auction of corn was
to have taken place on Tuesday, for non-payment of
rent due to James Willington, Esq. In consequence of
the determination of the people to resist the sale, it
was postponed for a week, in order to apply to the
authorities for a military force to effect a sale.—Nenagh
Guardian.

GRAPES FROM HOLLAND.—Yesterday afternoon,
500 baskets of Dutch grapes, ex Rainbow, from
Holland, were landed at the Custom House Quays.
Upwards of 3,000 baskets of this fruit have been im-
ported from Hamburgh and Rotterdam within the last
few days.

FATAL CASUALTIES AT SEA'
Letters have been received from Lisbon, reporting the
entire loss by tire of the Peninsular and Oriental Steele!
Navigation Company's coal depot in that harbour, whien
unfortunately was attended with loss of life. I 6 syls
ship called the San Domingo. The fire wheddiscoverel
appeared to be kindling in the forepart of the ship, and
immediately on the larm being raised the ships of war
lying in the harboursnt every possible assistance to the
burning vessel. The flames, howQvcr, still increasing,
wits deemed prutlent to fire several shots into her hub'
with a view of scuttling her. On that operation being
commenced her cables were slipped, and every effort
ivies made to haul her closer to the shore, in the lei'
that she would sink in shallow water. Unfortuneelf
in her course she took the shore and was burnt to al
water's edge. One of the crew fell down the main 1101°F
and before he could be extricated he was burnt to death,:
She had on board 700 tons of coal, a portion of
are expected to be saved.
The 'same communication reports the loss of
American steamer, the Genie, while on a passage fr°"-,.
St. Jago da Cuba to Batabano, by which twelve of lee!
crew and two passengers met their death. Her loss Is
reported to have occurred through one of her boiler°
exploding.

CUSTOMS' SALES.—DELIVERY OF TOBACCO.--The
Board of Customs having had under their consideration
a communication from the Commissioners of E% bPiesee'
suggesting, with a view to the greater security of
revenue, that in cases where leaf tobacco is purchase
4
at customs sales, the goods should be delivered to licensed
manufacturers only, due notice to this effect being
serted in the conditions contained in the catahrula
sale, crders have been issued to the principals of td
several departments in London, and the collector's
controllers of the Customs at the various outper.t:
throughout the United Kingdom, to take care 601
future the suggestions of the Excise Board be dull ebs;
ried into effect. This regulation is of very considera,o
importance, and should be generally known by will
numerous parties who will be affected thereby. It 7„,•0
be seen that this exclusion' of delivery except to eeli-t-o.
parties does not extend to cigars and manufacture(' i:0
bacco, but is confined to leaf tobacco, or tobacco in of
unmanufactured state, imported for the purpose it
manufacture in this country, the delivery of whictif
appears, is to be in future confined to parties u";,
licensed by the Excise authorities for the express PP
pose.

ADVERTISEMENT.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT 4 of
PILLS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.—Charles Thorne, Esq., nierePtitiell,
harbour Grace, had a bad leg of a fearful nature and long ou:,,poll
for which the medical aid of the island afforded no relief, Whe:h-le to
he determined on proceeding to England, to try if it were port,",,tieg
get it soundly healed ; but as a last resource, and before aci_.."ol
such a course, lie used Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which sPc-cos
etre ted a cure of his leg. The particulars of this surprising, dis
were received by the last packet from Mr. Spry, proprietor oi_ted
" Mercury" newspaper, Carbonear, Newfoundland. These celenTeo
medicines, which are sold at Professor Holloway's establisn
244, Strand, London, and by every dealer in medicines, Will cafe
skin diseases, wounds sores, and ulcers. —.no!

14
WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M.D. M.R.C. • .
One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence
N SINGLE and MARRIED LIFE'
(An Original Medical History.)
CONTENTS:
Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional Restraint
direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Pater:'l'd
Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestation—On Infelicito 0
Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances —Late 3tarriagee;ool4
Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical Eel"'"
&c. &c. 2.
On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS,
(An Essay for 1846.)
" Of human ills and frailties I discourse,
Those taught by nature, and by art acquied.
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In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n,
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WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID
With Diet Tables for all Complaints.
llpgSr
Contents :—How to ensure perfeet digestion, tranquil
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good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. BY ttt
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To reach in health full threescore years andt en." These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon subintlD ,
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In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden 1810
nature, of human disappointments and their ways of rellef, it
,;yeici_.
contended that every reader shall become his or her ovill Post 0
m-1y more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted 111,en the lac
should know the simple principles of our own org
whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their severrovid.°4
states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our,eogb 1.•
capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the ;`,, relf•j,
happiness of the present and future race of mankind have ',ipsft!".4
By such knowledge, and which is herein faithhillY happen
health will be found to be in our own keeping, and,,, fulthri
within the attainment of all ; by the availment hereof f'ogsprj;
our duty to ourselves, we secure the lik e advantages on (Nticil 19
to follow, and finally by the cultivation 5f our faculties, 01:,,dy 012
consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as thetil'oiltlfr
anization! I,
be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best become!, op
of God's creations.
on:00
The author's justification for this seeming eulogy of his 0 to
legs, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must he tot
by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee
to,
tonics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit...v. sf
'To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; C'0011110_,; to
Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, ',,eadina.,‘
direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street 00 to—
Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally Ole'
matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven ''"

--*- ---1001.)5
A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and
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PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. reSid:oll'
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Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those of,„, /a
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, througl.,„rtactiu'
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The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusivelelondire,.,—Acti;
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t Bedford-square, London; ildn
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solitary habits,, -5,00001
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CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. WO- o-
CuArrim. I. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with 10 ,TO00,0•0
and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Uhproductive,„,,,ersl4
MembeErY93''EUEnedrlbrtdA-sTrrEee'
CnarTta 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the "ti,ot gt;a•
Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, provioyac Ole
Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their heelo 0005
—CIiarTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various ette,f fen!, til°
Animalof the S tEmenoancobm,
Mental Faculties. CligAPTßEnud 4.13
yLlutnhe concealed cause of Debility of ts,„,""os 4." otl,
Disorderwasr co
and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Loot and orbilk
Mental Debility, and rreinature Decay.—CuArTElla " Golni
the Disorders arising from indiscnminate Excess, raoinn,thaendseterenteral welt"' of nOok
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REVIEWS OF THE WORK. a lelere,o
"The author of this singular and talented work IS es,
_,,., Sic
fied medical man, who has evidently had considera_blett, f0....170 rot
the trr Atmont of the various disorders arising
arenafrn.invallioa,
frailtie4 of early Indiscretion. The engravings
~,, A 00015,
dition, by demonstrating the consequences of exc'‘,",', Di itsoo '''
act as a salutary warning to youth and maturitT,,ll;aolt '
~0
many questions may be satisfactorily replied til, that
_„ce ; 7i.
peal, even to the most confidential friend.."—Era. reside.' 000,,
Published by tit. Author, and may be had at his 63, 6,P, joide;/
from S. Gilbert, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay inl".„, 14,1 h, old
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In Booksellers.
an piro,conto.n,
At Home for Consultation daily, from lilne,,o to, ifnEpOr' Five till Eight 1 and all letters immediately reP„,"vET '-
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On the 28th of June, at Lfodiriath, the wife °f Lvie
Edward C'. Warner, of the 11th Bengal Light C$
13th inst.,
aatdaPu f
Oneren-
CoOoda,
f
the 15th inst., at Government*e°
House, 301*
Lady Isabella Hope, of a daughter.
On the 16th inst., at Lavender-terrace, Lavell'—* toti
James Vizetelly, of a son.
On the 17th inst., at the Warwick-road, UPPe.
Mrs. Richard Atkins, of a daughter,
Plymouth, the lady 0- to

+,44
tO
MARRIED.
On the 16th inst., Mr. Charles llyte, of Lonut)/10' I, ..,te•
third daughter of the late Mr. P. Nathan,,of LiverP.l Diell
On the sth inst,, at the Abbey Church, Afaliter.llo,wiur
nant-Colonel Eyre J. Crabbe, K.ll ,to Harriet 101 of
of the lato Vice-Admiral Hollis. iIITIPI3
On the 15th inst., at Clifton, Mr. William Colorel'
jot
Tunbridge Wells, to Eliza, only daughter of 31
Hemsley, of Clifton. gef• Ft
_SP
On the 15th inst., at Beckenham, Kent, the 0 Sor_di
Bourdillon, Vicar of St. Mary's, Huntingdon, ,tieyf.„../iLV
ourth daughter of Launcelot Holland, Esq.,_!)f nf

---
, , i'lifel '
DIED.
On the 15th inst., at Campden-hill-villas, 0•11—' of
Edward Cowper, Esq., of King's College, Loudon., sc'..4
On the 15th inst., at Brighton, Andrew Dins". 4 P
Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. of gr-
On the 16th inst., William Henry', the son 0
Fielding, newsvender, Old-street-road, aged 22.,,,,, ,ra VP
On the 16th inst., Richard, second son of "WI"- 0
On the 16th inst., at Kentish-town,
Wren, Esq., id Eastwood Bury, Essex. rAl'it,
relict of the late Mr. T. Ames of John-street, Oxfor.„ 01:',"
Mrs. Ele3ll°l.sti ett.
On the 15th inst., at Ch. 1 ' - ,ett
Hulse Berens, Esq. n-atLig'
On the 15th inst., Mr. James Moore, of Carthusia
Charter-house-square. nl4
On the 15th inst., in Kingsland-road, Mr- T. Wr Jose F
is ehurst, Bent, Ellinor, wilw ,
On the 16th inst., at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, •'
Squire, aged 66.

Losnt.rioanw.i, Pr"""'".""'"'""'"inted and Published by AiUlll/0 YOUNG, of 1(i.r°;:;11°1411'
Printer, at The Sun Office, ho• 112, strand, in th.
of the Savoy, in tha County o 1 Mtddlexea, on FridaY.
Wilber IS, 1846.