The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-26 00:00:00

PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.

henry G. Simpson, lieutenant, to the Rattlesnake ; J.
R. Palmer, naval cadet, to the Albatross ; S. J. Birk-
well, lieutenant, to the Albatross ; E. F. Roberts, lieu-
tenant and commander, to the Myrmidon ; G. Morris,
lieutenant and commander, to the Torch ; W. Ibbett,
third engineer, to the Antelope ; J. B. Baines, master's
assistant, to the Birkenhead ; G. S. Jackson, mas-
ter's assistant, to the Naiad ; H. Gray, clerk's assistant.
to the William and Mary; J. Bibby, acting second mas-
ter, to the Urgent.
T. Westlake, gunner, to the first class ; J. M'Donald,
boatswain, to the first class.

APPOINTMENTS. -NOV. 24.
Lieutenant and Commander.—James W. Tomlinson,
to the Harpy.
Midshipman.—Grenville Temple, to the Hibernia.
Flag-Lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Parker, Supvrin-
tendent at Portsmouth.—The Hon. J. W. S. Spencer.
Midshipman.—lrvine A. Cary, to the Penelope.
Chaplain.—The Rev. Roland Wilson, to the Queen.
Clerk.—Robert W. Warwick, to the Caledonia.

Clerk in Charge.—J. D. Gilpin, to the Andromache.
Master.—R. T. Saunders, to the Resistance.

PROMOTION.-NOV. 23.
Assistant-Surgeon.—Dr. Tzwis C.:Urquhart.

THE LATE GALE.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—The storm has somewhat sub-
sided ; weather thick, wind westward, with occasional
heavy falls of rain.

Yesterday Mr. Ditchem, in the Diligent, Trinity
tender, made an effectual landing on the Eddystone
rocks, and supplied the lighthouse with plank, fasten-
ings, &c., to form a temporary door in substitution of the
one damaged by the storm of the 19th inst.

The barque hilton, of Newcastle, reported yesterday
from Montreal, with upwards of 4,300 barrels of flour,
first experienced the gale from the southward, in lat.
50 N., and lon. 11 W., on Thursday, the 18th, com-
mencing at tern o'clock at night, when the ship was put
under close-reefed maintopsail. At two o'clock on the
morning of the 19th it lulled, but at three, with the wind
from the westward, the storm returned with double fury,
laying the ship's main-hatchway in the water. The lee
bulwarks and stanchions were strained, deck ring-bolts
drawn, water-casks and spare spars adrift, and the
waves pouring down the half deck hatchway. Some of
the crew were washed off the ship and washed back
again. It was so dark, and the sea ran so high, that it
could not be distinguished from the sky. All appeared
a mass of water. The wincr brought the ship's head up
to the sea, which broke right over the jibboom end. One
heavy sea broke right abroad, swept away the guys, and
tore the boats to pieces. The lee bulwarks, from fore-
castle to taffrail, gave way, the barque went on her
broadside, and all hope of safety for the ship or crew was
given up by most on board. As a last resource her
mizen and main masts were cut away, she was put before
the wind and providentially righted.
A t daylight on Friday there were 10 feet water in the
hold, and this shortly after increased to 15 feet, being
within three feet of the upper deck. In addition to the
terrors of the sea outside the vessel, their fears were in-
creased by the surging from side to side of the casks of
flour in her hold. In this disabled state, with their sails
blown to ribands from the yard, they eventually reached
Plymouth Sound yesterday morning. ller cargo is almost
all spoiled, and will of course be immediately landed.

EXPLOSION OF FIRE-DAMP

NEAR PRESTON.-EIGHT LIVES LOST.

A most dreadful explosion of fire-damp, accompanied
with serious loss of life, happened at the coal mine of
Mr. John Hargreaves, jun., at Buxton Burgh, on Tues-
day morning last. It appears that about five o'clock on
the above morning the men were as usual going to their
work in the mine, the " firemen" having first gone
down into the pit. In a few minutes after the men en-
tered the mine an explosion took place, when, melan-
choly to relate, eight of the work-people lost their lives.
Some people attach blame to the fireman, who, it is said,
has not a proper knowledge of his duties; whilst he, on
his part, states that the men entered the works before
he certified that the pit was fit for them to enter. The
explosion took place the moment the workmen entered
the pit.
The following are the names of the unfortunate suf-
ferers :—Thomas Halliwell and his daughter, Jane
llalliwell—left a wife and four children ; Seth and Win.
Turner, 23 and 25 years ; William Wilding, aged 16 ;
Mary Booth, aged 12 ; Jane Moss, aged 25—left one
child. Injured—James Booth, dangerous; Thomas Gra-
ham, ditto ; Thomas Farrimond, Thomas and Joseph
Farrimond (his two sons), Richard Lomax.
There were from thirty to forty other miners in the
pit at the time in other directions, who were considerably
alarmed at the shock of the explosion, and who could
not venture for some time into the neighbourhood of the
mine where the bodies were lying.

ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAy.—
Last night, between the hours of nine and ten, an acci-
dent of a most remarkable character, but which was
fortunately unattended with loss of life, took place on
the South-Eastern Railway, between the New Cross
station and the London- bridge terminus. It appears
that at the time before stated the servants of the com-
pany were alarmed at seeing an engine and tender pro-
ceeding up the line, at a most furious speed, and as no
whistle was sounded, they became apprehensive that
something had happened to the driver of what they
believed to be the train from Brighton or Dover. The
signal of danger was exhibited, but there being no one
on the engine to shut off the steam, it dashed at a furious
rate against the breaks at the end of the station, and
smashed the springs, while the engine and tender were
completely destroyed. Several persons who stood on
the platform had a narrow escape of losing their lives
from the burning coke and hot water, which were
scattered on all sides. As soon as the smoke and dust
had cleared away, the engine and tender were seen
doubled up, and reduced to a mis-shapen mass, the
head of the tender being lifted up and forced into the
stone work or windows of the station. Workmen were
employed to clear the wreck ; but, owing to the great
weight, it was expected that it could not be effected for
several hours. The engine, it appears, started from
New Cross ; but how the steam was turned on could not
be ascertained.
TRADE OF THE AMERICAN LAKES.—Those who
have never witnessed a forest of masts in an inland port,
like Buffalo, could be gratified with an exhibition of this
' nature to-day, by simply walking along our dock. We
have never known the creek so crowded as at the present
moment, and when we state that there are now in port
134 steamers, propellers, brigs, and schooners, the ton-
nage of which ranges from 100 to 1,140 tons, and that
there are some 23 steamers, wLile several of the others
are brigs of 330 tons and upwards, it need not be won-
dered that with the increased extent of our marine this
season, we should find our facilities for shelter and tran-
shipment inadequate to meet the exigencies of the case,
In consequence of the crowded state of the harbour,
business is almost at a stand. Purchasers are unwilling
to operate unless they can see a probability of sending
forward their produce, and until we have a change of
wind there can ba little chance for canal boats getting
alongside of either warehouse or vessel. Something
must shortly be done to enlarge our harbour, and the
sooner our citizens and those more personally interested
in the matter set about it the better.—Bzfifale Advertiser,
Oct. 22.

ATTEMPTED SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning, about
eight o'clock, a poor woman, who appeared to be
in the most abject state of destitution, threw herself into
the Serpentine. Mr. Strutt, one of the proprietors of
the Lyceum Theatre, was riding by at the time, and saw
her arm above the water, he gave an alarm to another
gentleman who was at a short distance, when, with his
assistance, she was drawn to the side. The Humane
Society's men then came up and took her to the receiv-
ing house. She appeared quite dead, but we have since
learnt that animation was restored.
OXFORD UNIVERSITY BOAT RACES.—The aTiatie
.purls at t )-xiont wilt be concluded for this season on
Friday. The beat races will commence to-morrow, and
continue the following day, when the annual boat race
for the challenge oars will come off, which will be eon. ,
tended for by members of the club.

,yE

..........—. ---..............,...------••••...
QPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR 1)- t.,
1.-.7 The thousands of individuals who for upward' ef he 01:113#
be t ,
I.ers have used this celebrated Ilquid, pronounce it to
,:rtiele extant which effectually changes, in a few' to r!?_:„_
arty hair, whiskers, moustaches, tcc. to a dark broWn or
~Donro;
.7, i thout trouble (by simply combing it. through the hair), ar1".14 0
aces !-:,- one application a pleasing and permanent change ;,!:trar
ran be incontesably proved, that while n.any dyes tend to "eO7 sp..
the hair by their pernicious properties and dangerous ProCelerfold
elication, that this article promotes the growth of hair, 111,4 le,
the roots till the latest period a life. Price 3s. 6d., 65., in
per bottle. Fleldilatel
To be had of the rroprieto'rs, 29 Nottingham-place, 6g Cora
street, Whiteclutpel-road, Londatt I stifo a Mr. Johnstone, oiford.
hill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Front, 20, Ofrand ; Sanger' 150
ld finlit
street; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Atkinse, 24,
street ; Hoer, 4, King William-street Londtd tridge,m; cifinn'elint
3111sinn-stroeept, Bath ; Elmore, Bull-street,, Birininglunal - Sent ..
Pertumers and Medicine Vendors in town and cotintr/L0 C
any part of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, riSt.l7:l; VlO
Please to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid J..-
Observe, the Proprietor's a.dthess fs on -----.the Wrappr. _......../.
fI.S.
itf'
WORKS by ROBERT ;T. CULVERWELL, 31.1").11•1/'""-
One Shilllnz each, by Dolt Onn and iilspenve
0 N .
SINGLE and-MAIIIIIED LIPS
(An Original Medical Llistory.l
CONTENTS : 4rest-'3lls
Analysis of the Affections-Early Conventional 13...... -.nil'
direction-marital Anticipations and Realities-Lean
fafelnswlo'
Infertile lUnions-Incongru us Alliances-Late Marri"W;lello
klatches-Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical OP'
& • 2.
INFRMGEDIE.NTS

On CHASTITY and its
(An Fishy for 1846.)
"Of human ills and frailties I discourse! wed.
Those taught by nature, and by
art 3'1,.. Keen,
Of griete conceal'd, and dlsappcintmf elerind
sato,
Which young and gentle, the matu eri
The lonely and the mated— , ali su•stain',
In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv /IL , pail
How health, how hope, half happinessL'''
3. •VO
WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and eta.tplD moil
With Diet Tables for all Complait.
..,,,,,111 fee a, ay
Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, sod. Ord.
good night's rest, a clear head, lied a contented rufe`icaa tlr:vg4
servance of the instructions herein contained the `_. 01.1 a;,,ei
veusly delica ''c, even to the most shattered constitutielaa eal,
the greatest amount of physical happiness, and react' '"
full period of life allotted to man. at alill'
" How we should live—what eat, what drink, wb „ of
T. reach in health full threescore years and ten. a „Wet 0,
These interesting little volumes, although bearing uin ,f Prn.do
very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be f°_.r,.:llvilefia
surable and general utility, for they tell of mattera eineormedeeot
ture able ti understand ought to know, but whie tasted t'Xi
these enlightened times, except that quality prom ~a
questionab o hannels, is at a very terrible discount. ,Ades tral7o4
In the exposition hereby offered of the till nog' .""ase it lee/I
• war of we pler°lll
nature, if human disappointments and their hero we
tot
contended that every reeiler shall become his or ra 001
any more than their own lawyei, :-•at it 16 ineat...,t,,Aeu OA %ISO
should know the simple principles of our own ogameearel .001
whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their. Pa'ajadi_oe
states depend, the duties that are expected of us Li2t701,0!;:,
capacities in the family circle, and the terms on wbiacTiotee 0704
Lumpiness of the present and future race of Manitill, natal/ Re
o„pitios
By such knowledge, and which is herein frill, 10.40%
health will be found to be in our own teePing' sof le ?SO
within the attainment of all ; by the avaLlment hero
.01. aftliii fa
our duty to ourselves, we secure the like adiantagte, yeldA Olt
to follow, and finally by the cultivation of our faeua,
.., the its
consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well "" Oa"- a
1. heeeilleg
he exalted to the summit of perfection, as boa, --
of God's creations. hIS rWiteesilf4lffr
eulogy •f at 01
The author's justification for this Seeming most be oat
Tugs, and the avowal of their integrity of feirPtiseL.rsntee
by their perusal—his accredited qualifications ;Mae.
_,.., 1A
a
topics broached involve his legitimate study ari Im
d " ade•fele.ids '
To be had if Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-ratr,397o
Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann. 'wet (01,7te.
direct from the Author, le, Argyle-place, Regenieeeee"" neal..., NiO"
Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised Pe.--,,,.. aline
A
matters daily till. Three, and in the Evenings from '''' .404211
d "
•an ~1111
A POPULAR TREATISE en the HEALTH, i'll.
NINETEETII EDITION,ot
Envelope) 3s. 6d., a e Aida _are
tt te BODILYprice
2s. F
eel.l //C C T
;Freel O NbSy.
root OO, Svirr "0
rig
THE SILENT FRIEND. "-et
arilh trie3Dafetaf.'
on the loss of the reproductive powers, a.ai „a Si 101,
lion. The baneful effects of Indulgence, aealee. ow- 06
condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out._lll. 'Sp It.
Afro
,ravings ; followed by obsertations en Marrieou' ,Aideea
PERRYrnbit;haendd
bCyo.t,hCeoAnsuutlhtoinrsg,Saunrgdeonmsa,7Loudon. , their. L'ialieria;
Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster .rowbiedleardd;lo4o6:r-63' °if..
"
etreet ; Purkis, Compten-street,
;Sandoo ; HannsYawne„ A 1(01
street, and 37, Royal Exchange
Part I. of this Work is partcularly addressee..." 0,10.7,40 w
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, ttia ifiStw- tor
taro disqualifications, and will be found an Avant"' -00c1.
_406,0
the means of perfect and secret restoration to 111.411. eLso: ob0"011
Part IL treats perspicuously upon those foruls apetier,leare•
in their primary or secondary state, arising front "cateet• 40
how numbers who neglect to obtain competent lu ~,,sep.te
upon themselves years of misery and suffering- aria/el/101V*
heroRDL BALM OF SYRIACUM is e,l_,'-'il;eiengdeoll'
the of nervous and sexual debility, irreguu"eeitS. fr
reneess, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive ._,,, 30* 00
ties arisieg from venereal excesses, &c. Price 110. as so
o,lo'
the. The Five-pound eases may be had as usual. .aa. apeeee
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSE.' we'oo,4" to
syphilitic remedy fir searching out and purifYing tab' 0014 w IS'
le
nercal contamination, scurvy, blotches en the leena,,`" one
ulcerations, and those painful affections arising fil"aats. 04
ment, secondarysymptoms, and all eruptions of we •
at 41• if
and 335. per battle. aee Srear,alo°'
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, P.aar sini;oo.4
and 11 e. per box, are the most effectual remetilamjt
01
fiammation, irritation of the bladder, Sac., Vito"-
business. .„ti et .Lalsa;
Consultation fee, if by Letter, IL A minute OrietirliteOt
cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance •00
19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from ',ea
live till eight; and on Sundays teem eleven till to
i• 51)
f trr°
ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES or -° op .
Sti
MATURITY. v. 7.7 OP 'iii Ofaitive
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED e.,Gat ell;_da 4
Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a Seel rose"- ..4 s
2s. 6.1., or pest paid, to any address, for 3e. 6d.." Aail'
direct from the Author's residence. If dicsl Aortrof•
Q ELF. PRESERVATION: A -,--e_,li end -os
kJ en the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Yo"tee
_amnia
Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates •11.00eti7,001%0
Physiolsgy, and Diseases of the Urinary and IteDooo ea;alt",oll
explaining their various structures, uses, and tun babits.W.4s
the injuries that are produced in them, by seutr4attriell_„" "(Wes'
excsses. With Practical Observations on the eaaa otlwe
Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, '-
the Urethra. 1111°°14_,01
Apothecaries'
SieiElefultofin:Ett,lLohieLAAs'ntaralutEocßmtyees,iantB„C:ONS'rerlifa LoG :den la 001,„
Organs,
lieecgdAmnasmtnAbal
s)elpE: riTaat:ni oai
Bd2eft
their
.I 9,tn.
Physical the ,
,e,i On
ttilL no
tdonchrrdoed:
Matriculated Member of the University aL saajety, ''"-
insa,heirelors
per;ll,3' ia:...„:l:ge:::Widt'uncit"-rcier;e0V,11111")0
London, Sac., C.
.......r
erect, Bedford-squar,e,inbakt..itiva
Ilintoessihtalesolfeadincim— • r°if the $4O
—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits ; their Va.' , rye 0,60
Animal Economy
; the concealed cause of Debility o.
..d. fee
of the Stomach, Lungs, find Brain, and general wed 'ol;o°°‘,6
Mental Facilities. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret DisorS W, 6. -,r
Power are depadennd2eYnctsr.leu°tlpi°o°g_nnih-Puerireiribef/ea..ltbolo;?atb6:44,
so
and lgatterity, and the Treatment of Nervous and LoPTetWaistlite-
Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—Creapaess ' Oea'
the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Excess, 40#
Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. Irof
REVIEWS OT TRE WORIE. Slit ce
ef AO of
"The author of this singular and talented work ol
aortae .A.
fled medical man, who has evidently had considerabiel,,, m
Inge tr,
the trr fitment of the various disorders arising fl'elii tofolaiwievp
frailties of early Indiscretion. The engravings are _..aa, 0,3 or
(talon, by demonstrating the consequences of elef,"4 hi fso
act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, t bit
.0
'-
many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, tha
..4000171,
peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Eta; !its 011;40144
Published by the Author, and may be had aar.afteef„ajferiesit
from Kent and Richard. , 52, Paternoster-row;
ant; ula
Oxford-street. Stacie, Tichbonie-street, Qu3dr„_,tree4 „
Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, IS, Chure"-- eitatol
and by all Booksellers. to Twif.'oo.,,otwitr
At Rollie for Consultation daily, from Mooned to, lf,9•1"
Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately rePaeaT
the fee of 11., for advice, Sec.-9 BEDFORD-ST'" a
SIQUARE. LONDON 04
atifig /
6,e1 be
i.h.105 toc had
NEW POLAR EXPEDITION.—At l'a 010 et e
Willi od
the Royal Geographical Society, it VI:, Coror ft,ose ,0
Sir J. H. Pelly, that the Hudson's Pa' the Pu'r a tP
for • t o--
fitted out a well-equipped expedition, - coast eSr"
e the The - attg
surveying the unexplored portion 01,ne t• 4,44 iiP„,.
tiorth-east angle of the American coo,'"ii 0 P.',11 cow
dition, consisting of eleven persons snah,tifnderfoffillOil
guides, started in two boats, on sth Jou'away - OA
,„r cl oon
able circumstances, the ice having cte--e set
shores
fsCofl
shores of the bay at an earlier period of
f,
usual. pS- col.to ,
I.ADvERTISEMENT. J —DEAFNESS 'IND icatr 01
ee 11,1' II A IfSl
VISION RELIEVED, No. 39, .Aesearaelia- -6 , el' ao.. ref,
—Sent into the country free, by PA;ells, i "obse,. ees',;
theyitisertaerde
entirely
e adritrcearne
acoustic tubes, for relief of extreme Z.-090_4110' a;
nnt.tfrto)em otre
tate 0
eio of
ing iastrutnents constructed—measuring on a cleilia t101,0.,001/1
their widest part ; they may be securely adjusted
and taxi b°
paielreoctihveedrs,bayner- the leaf go oop,
served. au removed therefrom with as great ease 'rad to .a
sons are enabled to join in general conversation, "0"oold i'" efo
distinctly in a place of worship, &c., and Alaate ear,ilaea ii, 000'
considered, a natural expansion of the cavity 0. , atstaaeolie. pir
—a thickening or contraction of which is ma he unP; .11°., tlig
Bally the cause of deafhess—and by their Lae `batateaiateleao.
sation of singing noises in the ears is entirely 0 imateeect ie"
proved hearing trumpets of every descriPtion,as eneeotoi 5a179:01
newly-invented spectacle lenses are placed be .fe,,,ao ef ales: of
either by day or candlelight, that mist and dum-Zaeotriesetigil'atP
before the eyes is at once removed, every object. twos Lio.e,se
distinct, so that the most aged defective sight std orrooek ail
brilliant, and is brought to its youthfUl, natural'onefit IfialSOLief,
Also the most powerful achromatic telescopes, ono, el,
_..,e to felt
microscopes. Caution—Messrs. aoloMa.rna esTaatoprpoe
not in any way connected with a person a the r„,„tfy.„'"
immediate neighbourhood.nor in any part a the e',"; 0, 1.1
mistakes, be cautious, and observe—only to bo pad 1 0005
street, Piccadilly, opposite the -York Ilotel. Y ll
-flearSt )3 ablin' 1",
[ADVERTISEMENT].—CURE OF ..e..-cora Dioatiotao
way's Plera.—Mrs. Langley, residing at Castle; , aerie/ pe'llll
been suffering from dropsy for the last two Yes_ thoug?' ofhpe •
0
rind she had been tapped several times , neer-. pleat/ to
get over it ; however, by living on solids,
.til_lb soil 11.001,0:000
food, abstaining from the use of all vegetable.. u W re'
bout se teellw teill -ie
course of Holloway's celebrated pills for a who
frea,s of 001,1
perfectly cared. Females at the turn of life,
~,„ . litt, ergo ,4,-
dropsical, would do well to take from time to t"•"a'n dell ate, "-
toms attending this critical period.—Sold mod,b poode
generating medicine, thereby speedily removing all elreent_lo.
Profeesor Ilolloway's Establishinent, 244, St
......... ,
9°4
kborigt' „f
BIBTIIS.
On the 16th inst., at Maryville Esci'' be
the widow of the late John Percy Clark, top, 4,
j 3 rl2. ofP.
On the 21st inst., at Grosvenor-place,
Muse, Ilaof eselio' ife v-
loll
Thomas Harvey, Esq., solicitor, of a son. fair, the 4,_
c"
On the 22d inst., in Queen-street, AlaY DLO
Thornton, Esq., of a daughter. nark,
Johos°l3'
Mrs. Zachary Brooke, of a son. Sidney ote
f Lief $
On the 22d inst., at Knight's-hill, Thurler' of .
On the 22d inst., at Clapham, Mrs.
wife o• 0,
daughter. t the Joni*
On the 22d inst., at Stoke, Devonpor , . rate ,
eIOP
Allen,
daughter. Ref. John
nant Hodgkinson, of her Majesty's ship ''''
da„ghte.
ir:
of W.
~btes,,
oort°Dl
On the 23d inst., the lady of the
On the 23d inst., at Canterbury,
lain of King's College, London, of a
the
iviiv f
daub
of
~
Thetis,o _.,
Esq., Lieutenant of her 3lajesty's ship ~. wr. Flew"
On the 24th inst., at Croydon, Mrs. A
daughter. garriet
les - ij
MARRIED. b Char chart,
s' Chure ,
On the 24th inst., at St. James to Afar/ 1114"'
Jones, Paymaster and Purser, 11:1'.1erry, ofJern3-
Isabella, only surviving child of Mr. L,

Mansell-street,ioln th e 2lst i
iniisnat .: ,
aaottnCoqo
E Jamess On the
ot tfhßeeor2za29i
teaildrjetnsls.,;;:t .
is,: inst.,
1,
a, Marla,
utldl:eEll.749' ifler. . ofR °b
-I‘l rr 't °IA'
810
w---
° ° :1:e d'
ed 84' Of
r h k terrace, St. /el/I°-
, aged 54. le
- I gill*
On the 23d intri.Alt youngest son of tho late '
lelr,tS, Suffolk.
On the 24th •
, ofil\n,setl.v,gaattUe p_mpae:Colta,patogend,
distiller, aged 68. .. 01110
_otilinngth‘e 2:3d inst., Horicood, the second son of Mr.
On the 234 inst., at Gloucester, Joseph 1-103W' et °I
citor, aged 33. Po /LA., Cli"
On the 234 • t
the 25th inst., Mr. J. Ning, ofLloy
ins t., the Rev. B. E. Nicho • ale.
On 8.
V al harnStol9, aged 50. rell
d_square,
: o:n SIC:0:040,, :.54:
Stunt
johnd.

illy
of 10_,10'
YOUP'' efiv-
LStrand, Printer, At The Sun °Mee, 112, Stn.
12; T
of the Savoy, in til9 OT gid(ll.l**
Y"E 26D ISO,