The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-07 00:00:00

THE &ITN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1846

bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir L. Curtis, second
in command and superintendent of Malta Dockyard ;
the Avenger, Captain T. Williams ; the Hecla, war-
steamer, Captain J. Duffill ; the Locust steamer, Lieut.-
Commander Power ; and the Wee Pet steam-tug.
On Surveying Duty—The Bonetta, Commander T. S.
Brock, and the Research cutter, Lieutenant Spratt.
At Sea—The Hibernia, 120, Captain Peter Richards,
C.B. bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker,
G.C.8., the Commander-in-Chief.

At Gibraltar—The Virago, war-steamer, Commander
John Lunn; and the Phoenix steam-vessel, Commander
Dennis.

At Corfu—The Meteor, Lieut.-Commander Butler.
At the Piraeus of Athens—The Jackal! steamer,
Lieutenant-Commander W. M. J. G. Pasco.

At Beyrout—The Inconstant, 36, Captain C. I
Fremantle.

At Smyrna—The Siren, 16, Commander H. E.Edgell.
At Constantinople—The Bloodhound steamer, Lieu-
tenant R. Phillips.
En route to Tunis from Malta—The Fantome, 16,
Commander L. Hardy.
En route to Malta from ports in the. Mediterranean—
The Harlequin, Commander Curry ; the Amazon, 19,
Captain J. J. Stopford ; and the Tyne, 28, Captain NV.
N. Glascock.

seised.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, September 5.
(Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.)
IN RE SOUL.

This bankrupt, who had carried on business as a book-
binder, &c., in Tabernacle-walk, City-road, came up for
his certificate.

The case was rather singular, as his application
was by a letter of recommendation from all his creditors.

MI:. BUCHANAN, solicitor of Basingball-street, said
that he was instructed to say that the assignees were
perfectly satisfied with the accounts which the bankrupt
had rendered, and also of his general conduct. The official
assignee also was satisfied.

The letter was about to be put into the Commis-
sioner's hands; but he said it was quite unnecessary;
the Court always went by the opinion of the official and
trade assigness when no opposition was made.
His HoNoun inquired the amount of the assets?
The SOLICITOR said that there was likely to be a very
fair dividend.

His HONOUR then granted the certificate.
IN RE WALTON.

Mr. DuNcari applied in this case in favour of the bank •
rupt, under very peculiar circumstances. The bankrupt
had sued out a fiat, but his Honour considered that
as it was necessary that the bankrupt should prove him-
self a trader up to the present time, or that he owed a
debt during his time of trading to the amount of 501.,
the amount of a petitioning creditor's debt under the old
Act. The general practice of the Commissioners, how-
ever, had been, not to require proof on the second
point, but as the petition did not set out the
trading, his Honour required the second to be proved.
The bankrupt only owed amounts beyond 50/.
to three creditors, who had obtained judgments,
and sought to prevent the bankrupt sustaining his fiat,
to recover their own debts to the exclusion of the rest.
One of the creditors, a Mr. Webb, had been summoned,
as also his solicitor, to prove that a debt of upwards of
501. was due. Mr. Webb, however, treated the Court
with contempt, refusing to attend, on the ground that
there was no legal fiat, and his solicitor refused to attend
till Wednesday, before which time the fiat would have
run out for want of prosecution ; the first question.
therefore, was whether the Learned Commissioner in-
sisted on the proof before proceeding under the fiat.
The Learned COMMISSIONER said that if the proof of
trading up to the time was proved on affidavit he dia
not require the proof of the amount of debt, as the party
clearly came within the meaning of the Act.
Mr. DUNCAN said Mr. Webb kept away to avoid
proving the fact; and he bad therefore to apply for a
warrant against the creditor who intended to arrest the
bankrupt.
The COMMISSIONER said that if the affidavit of service
of summons and refusal to attend was made out, he
would grant the warrant ; or he would go on with the
case on an affidavit that the bankrupt was a trader up to
the time of suing out the fiat.

PALACE COURT, September 4.
(Before Mr. W. BRENT BRENT.)
SMITH V. DUNN.

The defendant, Richard Dunn, whose name has been
so frequently before the public, attended on a summons
granted under the Small Debts Act. The debt was
151. 13s. 6d., and the costs Si. 6s. Bd., on a judgment ob-
tained in the Court of Common Pleas.

An attorney named Townshend applied for a commit-
ment, on the ground that the defendant had undertaken
to pay some months back and had not kept his promise.
The Learned JUDGE inquired the reason the money
had not been paid?
The defendant pleaded his inability. He could not
control circumstances. Rents could not be got from
Ireland. Money was obliged to be seat to Ireland.
The Learned JUDGE remarked, that he had been in-
formed that the people paid rents very well in Ireland,
in no place better.

The defendant said that might be so, but from the
present circumstances of that country they could not be
obtained. He should have great pleasure in paying the
present claim if be had the means.
The Learned JUDGE informed him that he had made a
very common observation.

Townshend hoped the Court would make an order
for the commmittal of the defendant. He had waited a
long time, and shown him every leniency. He said the
defendant had " cajoled" him out of a sovereign to get a
document from Ireland.

Defendant—" Cajoled" you ! I don't know what you
mean. Here is the paper (holding up a document), an
attested copy of a memorial which I obtained.
Mr. Townshend, in addressing the Court, termed the
defendant "this man."

Defendant—" Man !"I think you mighthave said " this
gentleman."
Mr. Townshend thought the term ho had used the
most dignified that could be applied.
Defendant—Well, then, I don't think anything dig-
nified that comes from you.
Some further discussion ensued. The attorney repre-
sented his client as a poor widow woman, who had been
kept out of her money, for board and lodging, for a long
time ; and the defendant alleged that he had obtained
a good deal of grocery while he resided in the house, and
that the debt was only for lodging. All he wanted was
until November, when he should receive some money,
and would pay the demand.
Mr. TOWNSHEND said the defendant might by Novem-
ber be out of the jurisdiction of the Court. There were
proceedings against him, and his application for further
time was only a " splash."
The defendant said he would make a " splash" of the
attorney if be told him so outside.
Mr. TOWNSHEND appealed to the Court for protection.
The COURT said an order would be made for payment
on the 13th of November.

Mr. TOWNSHEND asked for a committal, with a stay of
execution till November. The defendant could not be

The Court simply made an order for payment on the
13th of November.

The defendant thanked the Learned Judge, and wish.
ng him " Good morning," left the Court.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTH ERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Sept. 3.
(Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL).
LUCAS V. HOATSON.

A SHARE TRANSACTION.—The action was brought to
recover the balance of an account arising out of a share
transaction, amounting to 9811. 10s., brought by plain-
tiff for defendant. It appeared that, in August, 1844,
the defendant ordered the plaintiff to purchase for him
100 shares in the London and Croydon Railway ; the
shares were obtained from a gentleman named Langdon,
sad paid for by the plaintiff, but the defendant after.
wards refused payment. Verdict for the plaintiff for the
amount sought.

THOMPSON V. HEYES AND ANOTHER.

ALLEGED DETENTION OF A WILL.—The action was
one of detenu, brought by the plaintiff to recover
possession of a will made by his sister, Jenny
Thompson, under which he was entitled to three houses in
Ben Jonson-street, Liverpool. The defendants held the
will as attorneys for a person, named Sally Lythgoe, who
alleged that the will was made in her favour. The At-
torney- General opened the case for the plaintiff, remark-
ing that it would be much better to have the matter
settled without proceeding to trial, otherwise the parties
might find themselves in the position of the litigants
described in the fable, who each of them got an oyster-
shell, while the oyster itself went somewhere else. A
consultation then took place, and it was agreed to with-
draw a juror, subject to a rule.
An unimportant action respecting a bill of exchange
concluded the civil business, and his Lordship, after
congratulating the jury on the conclusion of their
labours, adjourned the Court at half-past ten o'clock.
He shortly afterwards left for London.

The prisoner Styles said that he received the watch
and chain from the prisoner Hoold, who told him her
husband (meaning Curtis) found them in a sewer at the
place where he was at work.
The prisoner Hook], being brought in, said that she
got them from Curtis, but did not know where he got
them.

Curtis was then brought in, and said that he knew
nothing at all about the watch or chain.
Mr. HENRY said he must remand the case for a week.
He could not but observe that the baths did not seem to
him to be properly watched.
Mr. Hedgman, the proprietor of the baths, said, they
were watched as well as was possible. At the time
this occurred there were more servants than bathers ;
and every precaution was taken at all times to protect
the visitors. All persons who chose might leave their
purses or watches in the care of the door-keeper while
they bathed, and a notice to that effect was put up in
every box.

1111% HENRY said people certainly ought to take ad-
vantage of such an offer.

The prisoners were then remanded till that day week.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ROBBERY.—A stylishly-attired young man, who gave
his name George Fitzherbert, was charged with having
committed robberies upon jewellers and watchmakers.

The evidence went to show that the prisoner (an old
offender) had recently succeeded in purloining articles
from the shops of tradesmen at the West-end, and
that his practice was, while examining articles at the
counter, to take care that another person should come
in, and put some question to the shopkeeper ; an op-
portunity was thus afforded to the prisoner to hand to
the said party any article within his reach, and in this
way a gold watch and a diamond ring had "made their
escape."—&manded till Wednesday next.

that gentleman's evidence as to the prisoner's knowledge
of herbs and plants, and described him as the best herb
gatherer in England. He should not think it at all pro-
bable that the prisoner would be ignorant of the quali-
ties of the belladonna. He saw the prisoner on the 15th
of August, when he called at his master's shop with two
baskets ; one contained berries, the other herbs. He
asked the prisoner what berries he had in his basket, end
he replied nettle berries. The witness said, "Do you
call these nettle berries ?" and the prisoner replied,
" They are heckle berries."

Mr:BALLANTINE—Did he say whortle berries ? Les-
ter—No, Sir, he said hockle berries ; but his first ex-
pression was nettle berries.
Mr. lliscox was re-called, and said he had seen the
whortle berry, commonly called the bilberry, growing in
Surrey. The berry of the deadly nightshade was a very
different thing, and much larger.
Lester stated that the prisoner did not say the berries
were for his master on the 15th of August. They were
separated from the stalk.
Mr. BALLANTINE (to the prisoner)—Well, I shall
commit you for trial for wilful murder.
Mr. Symonds, the chief clerk, said there was other
evidence, and

John Donegan, a police inspector, was called, who
said the 'prisoner was brought to the Denmark street
station-house on the 20th of August, in the custody of
a police constable named Bird, of the B division, who
apprehended him in Strutton-ground, Westminster. He
told the prisoner he was identified as the man who sold
the poisonous berries in Whitechapel on the previous
Saturday, and ho said he had never been in that neigh-
bourhood at all. The prisoner had a basket in his pos-
session containing blackberries when he was appre-
hended They were common blackberries.
Mary Ann Cox, a young woman, who appeared in a
very ill state of health, said that she purchased a half-
pennyworth of berries of the prisoner on the 15th of
August, in Whitechapel. He said they were hockle
berries, and recommended them strongly for making
tarts and pies. She was attacked with severe illness
after eating the berries, and was taken to the London
Hospital, where she remained for several days.
The evidence of several other persons who had pur-
chased berries of the prisoner on the same day, and who
were similarly affected, was read over.

A woman, many years younger than the prisoner,
here got into the witness box, and said he was a good
husband to her, and had never been in the hands of the
police before.

John Donegan said the woman was the prisoner's wife.
Mr. BALLANTINE—What of that? she has a right to
be heard.

The worthy magistrate then addressed the woman,
and said the prisoner was charged with selling poisonous
berries, well knowing them to be so, and he could not
help him. It was his duty to commit him for trial for
the wilful murder of Thomas Parker and Samuel Jones.
The witnesses were then bound over in the usual form.

HAMMERSMITH.
THE ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY.—On Friday having
been appointed for the further examination of Mr.
Gilberi Kennedy, the surgeon, and Mr. Archibald APll'iell,
his assistant, the court was crowded almost to suffocation:
Mr. Clive was the sitting magistrate.
Mr. Kennedy surrendered in discharge of his bail, and
was placed at the bar, as was Mr. Archibald M'Niell,
who was brought from the Westminster Bridewell,
where he had been confined, his bail declining to con-
tinue their recognisances.
Mr. Jones, for the prosecution, having stated the
manner in which M'Niell had given up part of the pro-
perty, as mentioned on Wednesday last, said with regard
to Mr. Kennddy, he had no further evidence to offer.
With regard to M'Niell, Sergeant Mount deposed that
when M.Niell informed him where the property was, he
also told him that he (M'Niell) had placed the things
there, and that his doing so was not known to Mr.
Kennedy.
The various testimony previously given by the shop-
keeper to Miss Hemans, and by Elizabeth Upham, which
implicated M'Niell, was repeated.
In the course of the examination of these witnesses a
letter was received by and read, informing
him that he would require counsel for his defence, and
that a lady, whose name need not be mentioned, would
supply the funds. A letter also was received by Mr.
Clive, and handed to Mr. Hobler, giving Mr. Kennedy
a very high character.
_ _

Mr. M'Neill, on being questioned by the Magistrate,
at first persisted in the whole of his previous statement,
implicating Mr. Kennedy, but on being pressed, admitted
that his statement of delivering the chains to Mr. Ken-
nedy, on April 15, when Upham brought them from the
pawnbroker's, was incorrect.

Mr. Nobler having addressed the Court on behalf of
Mr. Kennedy.
Mr. CLIVE said that M'Neill must be committed.
With regard to Mr. Kennedy, he had never thought
there were more than one or two points against him,
vitt., the statement of the boy Upham, that M'Niell told
Mr. Kennedy, when they had words in the shop, to send
back Mrs. Riley's chains, but it was now quiet clear that
he could not have done so, as M'Niell himself now states
that Mr. Kennedy did not know where they were. This
was satisfaction to him, and Mr. Kennedy must be
discharged.

Mr. Kennedy, before leaving the bar, declared before
God and man that he was innocent of the foul charge
made against him.

exlaimed in a violent tone " Oh, you infamous
villain, how can you say so?" which he continued to re-
peat till be was taken out of Court.
Mr. Kennedy was discharged, and left the Court sur-
rounded by his friends, who cordially congratulated him.
The depositions baying been read over, and Miss Church
bound over to prosecute, M'Niell was committed to
Newgate to take his trial for the offence.

to destroy rats that infested her house. She said there
were a great many about, and gave her twopence to
buy it. She did not purchase it, and in a few weeks she
sent one of the deceased children to know if she had
got it. She sent him back with the money, saying she
could not get it.
William Law, a rat-catcher, said he knew the mother
of the deceased. A few weeks before or after their
death, he could not say which, as he was passing the
house, she asked him to let her have some poison to
kill rats that had get into her house, which he refused.
By the Jury—He had frequently:been asked to sell it,
but he always refused. That he could swear positively.
Never gave any to the mother of the deceased.
Mr. Thomas Newport, a farmer, residing in the vici-
nity of the village, deposed that the eldest deceased
child worked at his farm for a year and a half, and he
discharged him in January 1844, for having found two
eggs in his possession. The mother seemed vexed at his
leaving, especially when he told her that he should not
employ him again. Did not see the mother until after
the death of the children.

By the CORONER—He had kept arsenic to kill rats
on his farm. Was certain that he never gave any away,
nor had he lent any to the mother of the children.
The investigation was then adjourned.

ALLEGED W HOLESALE POISON

ING OF CHILDREN.
An inquest was held on Friday night at the London
Hospital, on the body of a female who had committed
suicide by swallowing a pennyworth of fly water.
Mr. Thomas Jessop, the house-surgeon of the institu-
tion, on being examined by the coroner and jury, took
occasion to make an important statement. He said he
had analysed some of the liquid which deceased had
taken, and he found that it contained a great quantity
of arsenic, and the liquor was so sweetened as to attract
the vermin to partake of it. He wished particularly to
call the attention of the worthy coroner and jury to the
label on the bottle (banding in a bottle of fly water). The
coroner having attentively perused the label, said it ap-
peared to him a most extraordinary heading for a bottle
of poison, " Sleeping made easy." Why, a person
might purchase a bottle of the mixture, and,
without reading the whole of the label, might
conclude that it was a cooling draught, and
calculated to do the party good. He (the coroner)
thought the heading of the label ought to be imme-
diately altered. Mr. Jessop said he wanted to call the
attention of the court to one part of the label, where it
stated, " to destroy black beetles, cockroaches, and
crickets, soak crumbs of bread in some of the liquor, and
strew them about the floor, and the vermin will eat the
same and instantly die." Now what could be more dan-
gerous than throwing crumbs of bread, containing poi-
son, about the floor ? It was a well-known fact, that
in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel and other densely
populated districts, where the fly water had the greatest
sale, there was scarcely a house but what contained
many families, and the number of young children
living in the same rooms with their parents it was almost
impossible to tell. Of late it was well known that a
vast number of children had been treated for, ard died
from, what was imagined natural diarrhoea. He (Mr.
Jessop) had no doubt that one-third of the children said
to have died from that complaint had been poisoned
with fly water. It was equally well known that children,
if left playing on the floor, would pick up anything they
could find and put it in their mouths. Crumbs of bread,
thus scattered over the floor, ard left in the way of
children, was exceedingly dangerous. What were the
symptoms after taking the poison? He would explain.
first sickness, and then diarrhoea. The children were
taken in some instances to a surgeon, who prescribed
for them;.but the poison having become absorbed in the
system, it was unknown that the deceased had died from
anything deleterious. From what he had ascertained he
had no doubt, as he had before stated, that one-third of
the children, supposed to have died from diarrhea, had
died from the effects of poison. He believed, if his
remarks were noticed by the press, that they would have
a very beneficial effect.

THE REGICIDE HENRY.—The copper tube found
in the hole which Joseph Henry had dug in the cellar of
his house was opened yesterday in his presence, by
an examining magistrate appointed for that purpose,and
a minute drawn out of the papers found in it. and the
answers given by Henry to the piestions put to him on
the occasion. Conformably to the indications fur-
nished by him, there has been found a prolix and
detailed account of all that he intended to do in order
to carry his plans into execution. He describes before-
hand the manner in which the pistols were to be loaded.
He declares that he should use no kind of projectile ;
but adds that, in order to give his mad act the appear-
ance of an attentat, he should recount the fable of the
slugs being cut from an iron rod, rounded with a file,
and held by his finger in the barrel of the pistol. He
mentions also the words which he should utter at the
moment of his arrest, in order to give an idea that
he had accomplices. This was a calculation on
his part, in order to escape from the first outburst
of public indignation. In short, this document, like
all his other writings, bears that singular charac-
ter which by medical men is admitted to exist with
a greater number of persons whose mental faculties
are affected, viz., incoherent and strange ideas, ra•
tionally and clearly expressed. It appears that
if Henry had been condemned to death, he
would have contrived some means of making known
after his execution, the existence of those papers which
would have proved that his attempt was not a serious one.
In his idea this discovery would have inspired his judges
with regret at having exercised t!-.e extreme rigour of
the law against him, and would, to use his own expres-
sion, having given a rude blow to the punishment of
death. No decision has yet been come to with regard to
Henry's petition for pardon.—Paris paper of Thursday.
THE CONDEMNED CONVICT SMITH..--DEPUTATION
TO SIR GEORGE GREY.— OR Friday, at two o'clock, a
deputation waited by appointment upon Secretary Sir
G. Grey, to present the petition in favour of a commuta-
tion of the sentence upon the convict John Smith. The
deputation consisted of J. Masterman, R.q., M.P.; Al
derman H. Hughes, Alderman Sidney, Messrs. J. I.
Travers, Samuel Gurney, jun.; James Millard, William
Thornborrow, B. M. Phillips, Common Councilman of
Dover; J. W. Barnard, Common Councilman of London;
and James Walters. The deputation stated that the)
had to present a memorial from the merchants and
others of London, founded upon the certificate signed
by all the jurymen who tried the prisoner, respectfully
but earnestly pressing upon the consideration of the
Government the propriety of extending the mercy of
the Crown, by sparing the life of the criminal, but
nevertheless subjecting him to the highest penalty
the law enforces next to capital punishment.
The deputation explained that their application
for mercy was in accordance with the ex-
pressed wish of the jury on the trial, and proceeded as
well from the conviction that no premeditated revenge-
ful feeling existed, although the nature of the case pre-
cluded the prisoner from giving legal evidence of the
provocation he had received. Mr. Masterman and Mr.
Alderman Sidney were the principal speakers, and the
memorial was signed by seventeen members of the
coroner's jury, six aldermen, thirty-four other magis
trates, eleven bankers, one hundred merchants, and by
clergymen, barristers, solicitors, and others, amount-
ing to 3,200 and upwards. The deputation were most
attentively listened to, and were assured that the case
should undergo the most anxious consideration of the
Government. The Home Secretary said the most ma-
terial part for consideration was that the memorialists
had altogether excluded the question of abolition of death
punishment. The petition from Norwich, the birthplace
of the convict, is signed by the Mayor of Norwich, the
sheriff, eighteen members of the corporation, twenty-
three magistrates, thirty-four clergymen, and six
hundred of the principal inhabitants.
DISCOVERY OF A DEAD MAN IN A DIRT-HOLE --
SUSPECTED MURDER.—CHESTERFIELD, WEDNESDAY
NlGHT.—During the whole of to-day much excitement
has existed in this town, consequent upon the discovery
of the body of a man in a public manure hole, in the Fal-
con-yard. During Friday last a man was employed in
carting the contents of the cesspool or manure-hole in
question, into a field a little way past the residence of J.
Charge, Esq,, Spittall. Thomas Green, the man who
led the soil away, observed some bones and cloth, but
thinking them rubbish that had been thrown into the
hole (which is a very dangerous one), he did not take
particular notice of them until Tuesday night, when in
turning the soil over, he found a quantity of human bones,
part of the carcase of a man, a pair of trousers, two silk
handkerchiefs, and a pair of garters. The coat and
trousers are of black cloth, and appear to be of fine
texture ; the latter are in several pieces, and are a goad
deal cut at the bottoms. One of the handkerchiefs is
black, and the other a dark coloured one. The garters
are different colours, one being white, and the other made
of a sort of webbing. The hat, skull, and some more
bones were found in the hole on Wednesday morning ;
the hat was crushed in, and the skull fractured. A
purse has been found, but with no money in it. The
case at present remains involved in mystery ; the ex- ,
citement in the town is extraordinary.—Nottinghamshire
Guardian.

SETtIOUS ACCIDENT NEAR THE ROYAL ExcnANGE.
On Friday, shortly after ten o'clock, the following very
serious and dangerous accident occurred to a young
gentleman, named M‘Don,Ad, between COrnhill and the
Poultry, nearly opposite the Royal Exchange. The un-
fortunate gentleman, it appears, who is a surgeon's
assistant, residing in Oxford-street, was crossing the
road, when he was knocked down by one of the fore-
most horses of one of Smith and Co.'s coal waggons of
Bankside, Southwark, and before the animals could be
stopped, two had trampled upon him in a dreadful man-
ner, causing a compound fracture on his right leg, and
also a fracture on three of the lower ribs of the same
side. Mr. M`Donald stated that the accident was caused
by his own want of foresight.
A CONFIRMED DESERTER.—John Codling, a soldier
in the uniform of the 57th Regiment, was brought up by
a military escort from Chatham Barracks, and placed
before the county magistrates at Rochester, as a deserter
from the 90th. The prisoner enlisted into the 90th on
the dth April, 1844, at Edinburgh, and deserted from it
at Hull, on the 4th February, 1846 ; that he then en-
listed about a month afterwards into the 57th, and joined
the depot of that regiment at Chatham Barracks, and
again deserted in the month of April, and enlisted very
soon afterwards into the Chatham division of the Royal
Marines. He had not been in that corps many days
before he was discovered to be a deserter from the 57th.
He was handed over to the provisional battalion, and he
was tried for the offence by a Court-Martial, and was
sentenced to three months' imprisonment at the military
prison, Fort Clarence. The term of his imprisonment
having expired, the prisoner was sent to Chatham
Barracks to join his depot, when, after a few days, he
gave himself up to Corporal Patrick Marnott, of the
50th, as a deserter from the 90th. The magistrates being
informed that the 90th were lying at Chester, the pri-
soner was committed to the county gaol at Maidstone,
to await an order for his removal by the Horse Guards.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
TO MARINERS.
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
The following is an extract of a letter from Lloyd,
s
agency, at Palermo, dated 20th August:— • all
"In consequence of a new saintary regulation,
vessels coming through the Straits of Gibraltar, to sul
port of the kingdom of the two Sicilies, are subject to
seven days' quarantine, and if the hatches should, 0o
arrival, be found open; the quarantine will be 14 clar4
and the goods landed at the Lazaretto.
" Our Minister at Naples has asked for an exPlana.
tion of this new measure."
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NEW LIGHT, ISLAND OF HONDURAS.
Extract of a letter from Lloyd's agent, at Belize'
dated July 20 :
"On the 17th July, three lights in the shape °I,. g 1
triangle were exhibited at Manger Kaye, in lat. 17 ue/vj
36 min. N., long. 87 deg. 67 min. W., which were Beet,
by the writer 12 to 16 miles distant, in a very !Vs
night.
" The light is so placed that by bringing the two
I°Wetor
lights (which are 75 feet above the level of the ses)
one, a vessel may shape her course at a distance all
miles from the Kaye for English Kaye. The to
hK
of Manger Kaye is 95 feet above the level of the seo•

LONDON, SEPT. s.—Wind E.N.E., moderate breeze, au"
fine clear weather.
GUERNSEY, SEPT. 2.—The Reward, Heniker, has
back, with loss of bowsprit, &c., having been in contact
an American ship. SS.
DUNDALK, SEPT. 2.—Arrd. R. N. Rorker, St. John'St,,,,,,,
STAXIGO, AuG. 31.—The Warner, of Saltcoats, frorn
to
bec, bound to Spey, drifted on the rocks on the 28th
in a calm, but got off. spd
DEAL, FEB. 4.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. from the Ric,—
ee'
sailed, Everetta, Darley, Sydney, New South Wales; wiliog.
APLeod, Calcutta ; Morley, Hurst, Madras ; Marion, ck;
Callao ; Portland, Robinson, St. John's, New BrullsWlA,ttol
;
Frederick Grover, ditto William Penn, Stevenson, in
Elizabeth, Watson, Quebec. A body has been plekeu!lireot
the Gull Stream ; in the case of his watch is the 1184.
" F. P. Sackmann, Altona ;" and two other bodies, aPirlpg
rently foreigners, have been picked up in the Downsdla
oats attached to their clothes. Col*
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 4.—Wind N.—Arrd. Gardner'," ;
China; Crown, Fletcher, Bombay ; Lane, Wilson' wr,i'or°e-
Guard, Pain, Zanzibar and Cape of Good Hope; Wrest—ash;
land, Young, Bahia; Aurelius, Virginia; Barlow, P'l6,", „to;
Neord, Peterson, Lubec. Sid. Penang, Hawkins, Cale'ics ;
Oscar, Frame, Trinidad ; Pakenham, Bourne, JaTliailef
Jenny, Boyson, St. ThOmas's ; Medimsch, 130YenZreace,
Orleans ; Clarbone, Lavansaller, ditto ; Meteor, lA,AO'
ditto ; Paul Jones, Watkins, Boston ; Blanscbard,,Lo,
schard, Portland; Cambria steamer, Halifax ' • Zitells',l":sl;
Prince Edward's Island ; Triumvirate, Hunt, Newfoanw"
Sphynx, Commbeer, ditto. pt.
CLYDE, SEPT. 2.—Arrd. Queen of the Isles, Leash, ditto;
real; Jamaica, Martin, ditto; 3d, lanthe, Hunter, ,000,
Jane Redden, Buste, ditto. Sid. 3d, William Glen Anue
Hood, Restigouche.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 3.—Arrd. Hugh, Fletcher, Purrositctisil
CORK, SEPT. I.—Arrd. Salacia, Filsed, Pictou ; 2d, Pilots
Queen, Lord, Bristol for Bermuda, leaky, out si.x. Weeks'
up from lon. 24.
.40;
LIMERICK, SEPT. 3.—Arrd. Stirling, Rickerby,
Jessie, Charles, Miramichi. uricbi
BELFAST, SEPT. 3.—Arrd. Rebecca, Campbell, nur—Que'
SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 3.—Arrd. Robinsons, Milburn 00
bee; Milo, Weston, ditto. Std. Isabella, Mitchell, St.
New Brunswick.
Sid,
HULL, SEPT. 3. —Arrd. Gem, Presley, Richehnel°' les°
Mearne, Hourton, Quebec; 4th, Mentor, Wright, 3lirsol

MARKET NE WS—(SATURDP).
COVENT-G.ARD,EN. rot'
Pine Apples, 3sHothouse Grapes, 3s to 45,;„be1;
tugal ditto, is to 3s per lb ; Apples, 38 to 8s per "-pelt;
per cloeolp;
Pears, 4s to 12s per half sieve; Melons, 2s to 45 'OO,
Peaches and Nectarines, 3s to 8s and Figs, 4s
Filberts, 60s to 755; and Cob Nuts, 80s to 99s peirtnlo 64!
English Walnuts, 8s to 10d per 100; Cabbages, 6"
ditto for pickling, 2s to 6s ; and Artichokes, 2s to 0 per 64 to
French Beans, is 6d to 3s per half sieve; Potatoes, 30'00
6s 6d per cwt ; Turnips 4s to 8s ; Leeks, 2d to 3d Dclieso!
is Gd 4d to 8d per bunch ; Onions, 2s to 4s per doze to 3s
Tomatoes, 4s to 5s per half sieve; Mushrooms,
per pottle ; Small Salads, 2d to 3d per punnet. et
11UNGEEPORD. Oft he
We had fair average supplies of most articles on °
the general demand was firm, and prices had so 11'
tendency.
• NEWGATE AND LEADENECAZI"i 0 eye
There was rather an extensive business transacted sa to
kind of meat on the following terms :—Beef, fr0n1,251,351P
3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 558 d v°b tbe,
to 4s 10d; and Pork, 3s 6d to 4s 10d per 81bs' to 65',
carcase. Turkey Poults, 4s to 5s 6d ; Geese, 43 ,
to
Ducks, is 8d to 2s 6d; Tame Rabbits, Is 3d t° $0111;
Roasting Pigs, 6s to 8s; Pigeons, 4d to 8d each; 130';;;
Fowls, Os to 9s; ditto Chickens, 3s 6d to 4s 6d
door Fowls, 3s to 4s per couple. Eggs, 58 6d to 7s 50 b‘"
Fresh Butter, is to is 2d per lb. Hares, 2s Od to
Leverets, 3s to 4s; and Grouse, Is 6il to 2s 6d each.
NEWPORT. QA
Beef, from 2s 10d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 33 6d to 45,-,--„.; 4ii•
4s 10d to 5s 10d; Veal, 4s to 4s 10d ; and For''
4s led per 81bs.

BILLINGSGATE.
4
There was a steady demand for most kinds of m-443' $ll

prices had an upward tendency.
Dob'
VZIIITECHAPL.
Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 3a 6d to 4s 8d; 8a is
4s 8d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s 10d to 4a 8d; and Pork; 35
4s 10d per 81bs.
=LEAD , rOCIS
The prices of Wheaten Bread in. the metropolis
7d to lid; of Household ditto, 50 to bid per 41101° •
HIDE MARKET. 641 b
Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, 3d per lb ; ucl"0, 80b
721 b, 3d to 31/id ; do. 721 b to 801 b, 3d to 34(1; —9610°
to 881 b, 31/2d to 4d; do. 881 b to 961 b, 4d to 44("6,d°•• 11°11
1041 h, 4d to 5d ; Calf Skins, each, 4,, tiln„ is to 2g•
Hides, 13s ; Lambs, 2s 4d to 2s 10d ; Shear
unb'"
EAT DIATLIELETS. dittgl
SMITHFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, Si to 41:,..w ditto;„,
2/ 10s to 31 14s; Old Clover, 4/ 15s to 5/ lOs ; .°e w, 1111'
10s to 5l; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ lOs • Wheat Stria
to 11 12s per load. Trade dull, at barely late ra;4s;
CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 3110 s to ditt"'
ditto, 2/15s to 3/ 16s; Old Clover, 5/ to 51105; et sirs
3l lOs to Si; Oat Straw, 1/ lOs to 1/ 12s;
11 12s to 1/ 133 per load. A foil average supPln and - Sig dip
trade.
WHITECHAPEL.— Old Meadow Hay, 3/5s to 41; _,lSre,
2/ lOs to 3/ 15s; Old Clover, 4/ 153 to 5/ 14s; Neal jj
3/ 103 to 5/ ; Oat Straw, 118 s to 1110 s ; Wheat StraW,
to 11123 per load. Supply good, and trade very "IL

Prince George of Cambridge, it is underste°c`i;
enter upon his duties as Commander of the seat h
eer
sicleaco
trict of Ireland early next month. His official r
r tba
will be at Limerick. ca
THE POTATO DISEASE.—At the rneetinbcociev
Botanical Society of London, held at the 'OOl
Rooms, 20, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, °11,,,,
Edward Doubleday, Esq., V.P., in the chair, •" goal
• iPto
Ayres read a paper on the potato disease. Thek
lig
• feS.
commenced by a notice of the fungi which la ittats'
and dead plants. Those which infest living Peri roof
the smut and brands, do not, except when in /,ije
abundance, destroy the vitality of the plants, us
de:o,
which produce mouldiness, to which the fang •Dflf
loped on the leaves of the potato belongs, are oe ko
habitants of the decaying vegetable matters. is
observed that many of the black or brown aP° babl 0
leaves were destitute of fungi, but that in all pose e
se tbtbe
they are produced by atmospheric causes.
traced the effects of the disease of the leavesujes gay
stems and tubers, the deficiency of starch gra" circa
watery state of the tubers afford favourable Ile 6170
stances for the production of common decay catattbe
gested the use of stimulant manures, such gang 01,10
salt, or the chloride of potassium, or indeed c,
•
alkaline salts which act as stimulants to plgn
paper led to a very animated discussion.- OS' ur
f-
[ADVERTISEMENT.] -- MEDICAL TESTI3-° oeselfit,r
SIGHT AND HEARING.---The Messrs. S. and 11. 5010ra11,,,%192-0t11,„"
vented Spectacle Lenses afford astonishing relief to.ext„yel74o„"
feet vision. we give them the decided reference I°_,-$
kind of Lens. The clearness of the tranpsparcncy brice,nost t
t
ject very distinct, and enables individuals to view the ;;lettolegl'
particle with perfect accuracy. They are particulalo'oftell age,
candlelight, as they appear cooling to the sight, an,,ureat;roV
and brilliant lights.—J. Esq., 1, ,1"" saywiVlllo':
street, Westminster; T. J. Pettigrew, sq., F-IL-S':
J. Ramsbettom, Esq., M.D., Broad-street-hullcc Pl'bover*
Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament street ; George Cursll'--appermginle,
,
5, Saville-row ; Frederick Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7'„iace, del'
street ; H. Golburn, Esq., Surgeon, 28, HarleyfolVrnioor".„
ton ; Alexander Farquhar, Esq., Surgeon, 76, C3u° joky gen.
grave-square; W. Day, Esq., Surgeon, Isleworth,L gee.irstr'-of
Esq., Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington, Tigeentr'oidSho
S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists 39, d
Piccadilly (opposite the York Hotel).
their newly-invented and improved Acoustic Instru."., yersAti."
pa/
..„00.„tre,
individuals at an advanced age, and of fortY a„eral.'"
!Pots,
...,t°,ooo_„,
ing of extreme deafness, instantly to join in ge'', eh b' e.t. the
and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker to seen AU° old
&c. They pour the conversation into the ear° re''. aSse° and
p° 01 wets that in most severe cases deafness cannot be oper' °pod aka
most powerful newly-invented Achromatic _OO9, of the Co
011'
Telescopes. Caution.—Messrs. S. and B. Solo'„erScrl the
Aurists, are not in any way connected with a e part ay to
name in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in an4rve---?, Ipteiv,g).
try. To prevent mistakes, be cautious, and (1"0,- 0 Ver"tifr
had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly (oppositll,s A ,„es •
ntir
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HOLLOWAY'S
others
00,100.6
MALE COMPLAINTS.—SO extraordinary are • and o.es• oP
Holloway's Pills that a great many titled ladles ~or fani.--.010111130
chasing them in large quantities to distribute topra‘' and Cr,„bot
pills act in so wonderful a manner upon the sY„'rteeast), 1-11. org't
ana
of fernrdes generally (even on infants at theuse td
taken when centering into womanhood, or at the sp sal
other time, a few doses of this fine medicine
desired effect, and restore health when every
/old by all medicine vendors, and at Prefer
blishment, 244, Strand, London.
wife
BIRTHS.
Chester, the
On the 31st ult., at Broughton, Mae caP'
William Andrew. Esq., of a daughter. wife a'
On the Ist inst., at the Crescent, Bedford,
lier* f flepri
tain Ruddach (late 19th Lancers), of a dauehe
ladY (3'
On the 3d inst., at Preston, Lancashire,
tr. V'
Miller, Esq., of a daughter.
gegen
On the 4th inst., at Acacia-road,
Emps.n, of a son.
Samuel Sharwoodjart.,
On the 4th inst., the wife of 'ger, Tate_
0dw310,,
of Aldersgate-street, of a daughter.

0
MARRIED.
On the 27th ult., at the parish church of Silvertog, 21;110
Thomas Bentley, Esq., Lieutenant and Adjutant of the
Regiment,Tripp, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the Ref'
1 i D.D., Rector of Silverton, Devon. of 1, Wil'
On the Ist inst., at Greenlaw House, the Rev. 114100
son, D.D., Bombay, to Isabella, second daughter
James Dennistoun, Esq. a Jolill
On the 2d inst., at Denton-park, Yorkshire the Lor .1(1
Hay, C. 8., to Mary Anne eldest daughter of'the late DotiP-
Cameron, of Lochiel. '
DIED h ett
On the Ist inst., at Norwood, Mary, the second daug
of the late Samuel B. Searle, Esq., of Hackney'
John
Fre`
On the Ist inst., at Woodford, Essex, Ur. Jolla Adailli" .!
FinOsnbuthrye:tuta'nrsetalg'nedG3re7a.t Marlborough-street, Jo
Proud, Esq., surgeon.'_
sviOni.elyt.hsequlasrtei.nst.,gr. James Metcalfe, of ArtillerrPli°
Pilaf/ 1)f
On the Ist inst., Percy, the infant son of ~•
might,
Vora
Horsley:,
BrOidigl the 2d
oifnFstin,sbautryFfeeisrlrusa.ter, Isle of
Froncel
On the 3d inst at Effingham Vicarage. SurreY, of Wage
Charlotte, wife of
the Rev. Henry S• Cerjat) Rector

114:
London: Printed and Published by AfITILDO y 0
London:
miff
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 0/3 N 0.112, Strand, Jll 11;0"-
Pr
of the Savoy, in the Collati of Jalalieloss
Wilber 7, 1846.

MORTAL to slit 140g1tItT PEEL, Putt:
fbr eesi,yig the e‘At. meaaure IfirEerlAby
SYEIr 4 the sacrifice of pace and power, proposed to be e e
Subscriptions.
TILEASUREIIB.—Nfessrs. I%lesterman and Co., Bankers.
for The following HOUSES, in London, -have opened BOOKS the.
Nirptee, and are thereby Lthorised to receive SUBSCRIPTIONS :
Allen, "
.0.. Y Coopers, Clerkenwell-close
en, White Hart, Bethnal-Breen•road
'tntls, Old Hob, Blackwell
Abraham
lurrow, Poplar
St..) ames's Tavern, Duke's-place, Hound:Witch
ArlY 1
agpie and Stump, Newgate-street
t,hur, Hutchinson's Arms, Devonport-street, Commercial-rd., East
?.rtous, Valentine and Orson, Bermondsey
I,iithis, Carpenter's Arms, Cambridge-road ,
70(4, Blue Anchor, Whitechapel-road
Killg's Arms, Blackwell
Ed. 1, Vine Cottage, Commercial-road
Alubrose
Ed.,
Arms, Ann's-place, Hackney-road
11.111,:sitian,nder, Cuancellor's Head Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn
, White Bear, Newport:street, Newport-market
I,'.`esoY, Skin-market Tavern, Bermondsey
;tidger, Blue Anchor and Eight Bells, Bermondsey
hr Pitt's Head, Grange-road ianort , Horse and Cart, Tooley-street
, Red Cow, Mile-end-road
le, Queen's Arms St. Martin's-le-Grand
Nnd, Black Bull Peotel, Holborn
I,4llier, Penton Arms, Pentouville
Body,
Chemist, 118, Great Dover-road
',;t(I,IY, Robin Hood, East India-road
, Coopers' Arms, Poplar
4t'eaden, Plough Tarvern, Blackwell
4dall and Roberts, Artichoke Tavern, Blackwell
ti Yee, Commercial Coffee-house, Poplar
be3ton, Alfred's Head, Cambridge-heath-road
thasden, Grave Maurice, East India-road
eticnts, Weymouth Arms, Weymouth-terrace, Haggerstone
ch, Blue Pig, St. Mary Axe •
itk, Pig and Mutton, Blackwell
Swan, High-street, Whitechapel
Itronai.-1.-r' King's Head, corner of Great Tower-street
-es, Lucas Arms, Mile-end-road
"c'teY, Czar's Head, Tower-street arnett, Sussex Hall Tavern, Leadenhall-street
tuzzard, Globe, Borough-road
Itsciltun, 22, Globe-read, Mile-end-road
eniett, Dolphin, Church-street, Bethnal-green-road
teste, Norwich Railway Coffee-house, Shoreditch
teawick, Green Dragon, Stepney
1,i;t0(1, Brown Bear, Leman-street
edger, Lacy's Gun-factory, St. Helen's, Bishopsgate
t',encer, Dover Castle, Church-strcet, St. George's East
earton, Black Horse, Repemakers% fields, Limehouse
;it'd, White Swan,
ristow, 108, Fetter-lane
Rose Inn, Smithfield-market
goraennett, Three Compasses Inn, Orchard-street, Portman-square
`i
~m,
i3uane, David andllarket-house Harp, Limehouse Smithlleld-bars
HOPe Stout-house, Marsham-street, Westminster
t_aker, Oxford Arms,Westminster-road
'eele, Windmill,N Park- street, Southwark
it'eutrnteti, Ring's Head, Baker's-row, Whitechapel _
13 and Co,, 39, Bromley-street, Commercial-road
aY Post-oea•
13olton PI ce'
Kensington
Gravel-pits
eale, 305, Oxford-street
-Prown, Baker,ljLoPte
gr.Dorset-street, Bryanstone-square
.!3rookes, .1; Head, 103,
Smithfield
103, Tottenham-court-road
teswick, Queen and Prince Albert, Great Titchtleld-street
ergeBs, Half-moon, Clipstone-street x•rown Kettle. drum, Itatcliff-highway
•sudbq D ke- of Clarence. Itotberdeld !street, Islington
u
L,co, Lord Nelson, Nelson-square
/1 "'es, Coach and Horses, Greek-street, Soho

eolrw Windsor Castle, Long-acre
elaelingrons Red Lion, Whitechapel-road
eharne,,Wolverly Arms, South Conduit-street
Cs -Non, Sun Tavern, Gray's Inn-lane
LI ',lnner, Three Tuns, Redcross-street
Crack' Shin, Stepney green
e,abb, Horns, opposite Shoreditch Church
Bridge-house, Vauxhall
etrfe, Fountain, 139, Lambeth-walk
ne, Cock and Bottle, Lambeth-walk
rle, William-street Blackfriars-road
Coll' Maidenhead Gas'welestreet
-
ee,,eiln!,
g Brown Bear, Upper East Smithfield
er0,71 , Crown, Narrow-street
'
Cees MIN Bacon-street, Bethnal-green
e414_11, Blue Last, Curtain-road
Cseue3n. 36, Union-street, Bishopsgate.
Crone' Crown, Ido-ame, Tower-stairs
Co `Y, Duke of Cambridge, Felix-street, Hackney-road
.a,oorn, Great Cambridge-street, Haggerstone
ci;ole, Jane Shore, Shoreditch
CardC Dino,. Neilson,anton, North-street, East India-road
4-rd East India-road et,
Cleee°r, Duke of York, Salmon's-lane, Limehouse
Duke of Gloucester, New-road, Whitechapel
Cresre' White Raven, Mile-end
eook°rd. Neptune Coffee-house, Shadwell
COtt:: hermit Tavern, Bedford square, Commercial-road
e"e,_°, Queen's Head, Cambridge-road, Mile-end
Cellis leeng's Arms 44, Borough
(re World's End, Blackman-street, Borough
Lopcurounnor, Grapes, Long-lane, Bermondsey
er Coach and Horses, Long-lane, Bermondsey
eer,
eseach Arms Cullum-street, Fenchurch-street
Will the Fo' urth, Globe-fields, Bethnal-green
ark
Ce,r,;„earee Colts, Cambridge-road, Bethnal-greenm °ries
Ceeteeue.„_rs, Crown and Shears, Sparrow-corner, in
than," w Bladeboue Church-street, Bethnal-green
COjrsi n' Gth,Xl Samaritan Coffeehouse, 177, Church-st.,
Cre7e, Royal Oak, Birdcage-walk, Hackney-road
coole,,Bitle Boar, 117, Rosemary-lane
took', ttl,n, Gate-street, Little Turnstile
Cub' ' '''ok Tavern, Church-street, Hackney
oitd , Black Lion, Thorney-street, New Oxford-street
°r ,
Marquis of Granby, Great Marylebone-street
Yton
\lase, 'Star Coffeehouse, 236, Shoreditch
Clarke' Buffalo, Brett's-buildings, Finsbury-market
Child ' Goat, Chenies- street
tieri'eQuen's Arms, Kilburn-gate
corby ',l( ing'B Head, Gerrard-street, Soho
Leath] Craven e•raven Tavern, Craven-court, Strand
em LI, coach and Horses, Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
Bow Running Postman, Hay's-mews, Charles-street, Fitzroy-sq.
DearlUSndertaker,
London Mart, Borough
Bare .Ig, 'Undertaker, Anchor-street, Shoreditch
1.10-,er, Fortune-of War, Giltspur-street
Dew Five Bells, Little Moorflelds
bia dell, Carpenters' Arms, Gray's Inn-lane
beilThiel, Belvidere, Pentonville
b ee' ShiP, Weaver-street, Spitalflelds
tljayvkii, Illackney's-row, Poplar
kilig's Arms, Commercial-road
r'ei, Fountain es, Shoreditch
Drew, Getitlema'n and Porter, 33, Kingsland-road
,7,,5_011, George and Dragon, 1,
Hackney-road
Eagle, 22, Old-street-road
beinesey Fountain, Dempsey-street, Stepney
b'ew, Victoria Park, Cambridge-heath
Ij,nes, G., Haberdashers' Arms, Hoxton
4v'es, King of Prussla, Kensington
vvler, Ratcliff-cross
p'awson, Rainbow Tavern, Queen-street, Eatcliff-crosS
ipioc,„ Albion, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square
lekens, White hart, 199, Tottenham-court-road
beielahay, Running 'terse Piccadilly
rinkwater, Blue lloar's.llctud, Long-acre
1,•,' Way, Golden Anchor, Leadeeeeneneeet
Entwistle, Hope Tavern, Pollard-rew,Bethual-grcen
Egan, Monument, Eastcheap
Elder, George, Houndaditch
Everard, l ie, Whitechapel-road
Ensom, Swan, Anchor-street, Shoreditch
Edmunds, Ship-afloat, Brunswick-place, Blackwall
Xminerson, George, Blackwell
Ellis Eagle, Salmon's-lane, Limehouse
Zvans, Rose and Crown, Aldgate
I:4'1111,1de, Grapes, St. Thomas's-street, Borough
_Edmunds Royal Standard, Long-lane, Borough
Mwards, Black Bull, Old Montague-street, IV techapel
Eagle Tavern, e- Mile-end.-road
astlieugh, Three Tuns, Smithfield-market
Elliot, Wine-vaults, Si, Chiswell-street
r,r3', Bull's Head, Leadenhall-street
parritar, Brunswick Arms, Blackwell
p!'irils, Sun and Sawyer, Poplar
vinnie, Queen's Head, Poplar
b°l4, Duchess of York, Kingsland-road
e',ountaite Adelaide, Gwyn's-place, Hackney-road
;ens, Church-street Shoreditch
Fp'aron, Star and Windmill, Bermondsey-street
hCrown and Anvil, Minories
e Town
Elephant and Castle, Borough
; x, Broad-street, St. Giles's
Fergusorrilbion Coffee-house, Grafton-street East, Tottenham-court-rd.
on, Barley-mow, Narrow-street, Limehouse
;ter, 26, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane
Fence Bishop Blaze, New Inn-yard
'otts, Amgel, Lambeth-walk
;_rster, Surrey Coal-hole, Blackfriars-road
Fdx r+ Founders' Arms, Holland-street, Blackfriani
1,17, Stafford Arms, Pimlico
rite''leinj4n, Brown Bear, Grafton-street, Soho
qibuoes, Mitre, St. Martin's-lane
%be Temperance Hotel, Eagle-place, Mlle-end
Gold]Vii' Temperance
226 High-street, Shoreditch
Clikll, King's Arms, Bishopsgate Churchyard
%teen, Angel, High-street, Whitechapel
(illeZr, George, Fenchurch-street
qaede", Rodney's Head, Whitechapel. road
Guest 'r. Axe Hackney-road
W4O Basing House, Kingsland-road
Ufnee`e, Knave-of-Clubs, 159, Club-row, Shoreditch
Gile,.,e, Eagle Tavern, Kingsland-road
Ship, Artillery-street, Bishopsgate
Ueae"', Swan, King William-street
Lritannia, Fish-street-hill
0",,1ge, Three Tuns, Aldgate
cl,„n'lles, Masons' Arms, Upper Berkeley-street
(1,7 nrge. Grove, North Audley-street, Grosvenor-square
Ship Tavern, corner of Little Turnstile
galieeY' Jolly Gardeners, Euston-crescent
Cleee Red-cross, Hare-street, Bethnal-green
Ger Gee-e" Pe of Good Hope, opposite Limehoase Church
Dnke's Head, Whitcchapel-road
Z'old, Prince of Orange, Fieldgate-street
ee, Green Dragon, Poplar
and Star, High-street, Shadwell
o_,rett. Stones'-end, Borough
47, go, Three Tuns Tap, Aldgate
0i:°,41, Fountain, Great Shoe-lane
o;,s' g', King's Head, Upper Kennington-lane, 'Vauxhall
4.11 nose Tavern, Jermyn-street
Waves, Rose and Crown, Park-lane, Piccadilly
iiawkins, Albion, Horsemonger-laneav °llingsw th Woolpack Tern, Bermondsey
1./ • Or ,
11-,,eath, Elephant and Castle Tao
ood, Bencmft's Head, Mile-end-road
~,
nla
e.arrison Angel, Farringdon-street
T h-street, Gray's Inn-lane
all Vernon Arms
•eornner oafsCromTear-vsetrnreet' Pent n, Gray'
villes Inn-lane
~
flartison, Earl St.i Aemssee. Whitechapelerft, Philpot-street
tinghes,
Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel
c
Eughes, Nag's lead, Whitechapel Church
Baker an
dßasket, Red Lion-street, Whitechapel
Harris Devenport-street, Commercial-road
Robert'siion Arms,,
Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields
0 Ilel7telknade's ArmHs, East India-roadcl'ior and. ope, Jamaica-street, Commercial-road
11, W
iielrd. Grundy Arms, Grundy-street, East India-road
1,410, Duke of Wellington, Well-street, Robin Hood-lane
11". Blackwell ackland, Brunswick Hotel Tap, Blackwe
`'MgCS, White Horse, Poplar
s
ilowlett, Sawyers' Arm , mon's-lane, Limehonse
udsoll Duke of Gloucester, Seabright-street, Bethnal-green-road
b r ert , Globe, Goldsmith road, Hackn.ey-road
Telder, Duke of Clarence, corner of Union-street, Hackney-road
1./°„`4.e3, Union, Union-street, Kingsland
`-'l3' Commercial Coffee-house, Wormwood-street
11
p.oekin, 94, Fefichurch-street
1:111, Grave Maurice Whitechapel-road
ijoaYward, Woodman,' Waterloo Town, Bethnal-green
II aid,
d, Swan, Swan-street, Bethnal-green
41Vernon's Head, corner of Green-street, Grosvenor-square
11, North Pole, 307, Oxford-street
etu;lson, Marquis of Granby, 10, Drury-lane
e
Windsor Castle, 125, High Holborn
~ell, 7, City-road
gieks, Grapes, Bow-lane
11'4M George and Dragon, Long-acre
uotehkins, Artichoke, 19, St. George's-street
II4„,Tsoll, Pitt's Head, 98, Fore-street, Ratcliffe
.hint, Marquis of Granby. Ratcliffe-cross
iret, Lord Nelson, Nelson-street, Illackfriars
li4kins, Kole-in-the-Wall, Fleet-street
Watermen's Arms, Bankside
Ilarradonoe, Woodman's Inn, George-street, Greenwich
Recces,
Jacob's Well, Mile-end New-town
ete:ves, Globe Tavern, Blackwell
li-oalhs, Robert's Arms, Devonport-street, Commercial-road East
r„,"' Ship and Rising Sun, 134, Shadwell
Woolpack, Kingsland-road
'"5B, Nag's Head, Gray's Inn-lane
leeghee, Bennett-street, St. James's
htt,Aelneral Duncan, Old Compton-street, Soho
Joardig, Porcupine, Castle-street, Leicester-square
,TA'il.es. White Lion, Tooley-street
Jones, Salmon and Compasses, Penton-street, Pentonville
e„"„"es, Three Compasses, Anchor-street, Shoreditch
Jose + nolywell, Shoreditch
J°uDuke's-place, Honndsditch
Jeer:. George, Commercial-road
joe' 'lle, Royal Duke, Stepney-causeway
ac,"44)n, Anchor and Hope, East India-road
"son, Black Eagle, Brick-lane, Spitalflelds
Joheo„ ,
;I:", 191,Tottenham-court-road
ollks, Chemist, 15, Great Marylebone-street
Falstaff' Bridges-street
joe-5, Globe,Cr;itched-friars
bll3, Blackwell
Joi,"'Culg's Head, Blackfriers -road
aac,on, Saville-place, Lambeth-walk
,I°-'s
e?("1, Queen's Head, King-street, Tyssen-Street, Bethnal-green
Cape of Good Hope, Lime-street
aggere
,Ilre Queen Victoria, Woolwich
Ain Randall, Two Brewers, Brick. street, Park-street
loam Jacob's Well, Charles-street, Manchester-square
enler, Norfolk Anna, William-street, Squarry-street , Bethnal
zigr een-roatt
Diner, City of Paris, Old Ford-road
glp7. Grapes, t. Mar Axe
o3r. Red Lion, SRed Liyon-street, Spitalfields
'`ugt Itoae Tavern, Farringdortitreet •