The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-17 00:00:00

MINES,

MARKET N IS DAY.)

Malt—the supply of which was moderately extensive—
moved off slowly at last week's quotations.
The aggregate supply of Oats exceeded 30,000 quarters.
Tbis had the effect of checking the demand; nevertheless,
late rates were mostly supported.
The sale for Beans was slow. In prices, however, we
have no change to notice.

Peas of all kinds, as well as Indian Corn, ruled very dull.
No alteration took place iu the value of Flour, for which
the demand was heavy.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier.... • • 520 to 55e
Red, New.. • • 36s to 433 Oats— Yorkshire and
Ditto,White, New 39s 49s Lincolnsh., Feed. 163 195
Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... .. • • 193 23s
coin, Red..... 34s 415 Youghal and Cork,
Ditto, White...... 36s 42s Black . • ••• • • 14s 178
Irish, Red.. .... ——B —s Cork, White ..+.. 15s 185
Ditto,White— —• • —s —a Scotch, Feed..... 193 245
Rye—Old .... —•. •... Hs 276 Beans—Tick ....• •• .. 225 295
. New. .... •..... 28s 293 Pigeons ...... .... 26s Ms
Harley—Grinding..... 19s 228 l'eas—Grey ...... —25 s
Malting .—•••• .. 23a 26s Maple ........... 27s 325
Chevalier .... ... 27s 293 White. ••• • •• • 24, 275
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •—••• • 26 3' 5
folk • ....• .... 43s as Flour—Town-made..- 35s 405
Brown ........... 408 42s Suffolk .••••• • • • • 29 335
Kingston and Ware 47s 51s Stocktss & Norfolk 295 AU
SEEDS
Although the imports of Foreign Clover Seed continue
somewhat extensive, a lair average business is (wing in that
article, at full prices. All other Seeds, as well as cakes, are
very dull.

lurnlo,White, per bush. lOs to 12$
Red and 1.:rea1.... I Is Its
'custard, 8r0wn...... 12s
White, new . • .... 6s od 8s od
ares,Winter 4s Od 44 6d
Old 3s Od 4s Od
ranary, per quarter . 45s 51s
Rye grass • .. • • ... 24s 30s

CATTAWay •. • ••• ••• • .. 31s i3s
-Coriander ••• 15. i lc.
Ilempseed„ per quarter 34s 35a
Linseed, Eng. owing— 54$ 56.
Crudibig .... • • 40s 43
Baltic ...... •• 38s 44
Odessa. ...... •• •• 42$ 46-
Linseed Cake, pr. ton—
Englisit •• .71 Os 7e 10

RettEll„. (cwt.) 36s

White 365 548
Foreign 1t0d...... 318 54,
White.— 338 52,3
, 178 22,(1
FiItIIZTELFIZZIre
For the time of ) ear the imports Fof oreign Stock into
London continue on a very extensive scale. During last
week they amounted to 2, (49 head, against 67 • in the cor-
responding period in 1850; 2,011 in 1849; and 1,064 head in

Foteign; per ton 6,5 s 7i 0
tape Cakes, pr ton a/ 153 41,
tapeseed, New, pr Ist 25110 b 2710

Trefoil

TMPORTn INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEK.
Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves.
_ 282 ... 436
112 ... 81 ... 24
369 ... ... 136 ...

From
Harlingen
Antwerp
Rotterdam
Boulogne . —
Ostend . .
Nieu ,iep .. F 4 ...
Dordt
Hamburgh

Pigs.

878 -
216
58 ••• ••• 16 Oad
51 ... - ••4

Total .... 501 .. 1,678 ... 237 ... 33
The yearly comparison of the weekly imports is as
ander:—

Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
1850 270 ... 201 .. 95 ... 10
1.49 806 ... 1,068 ~. 147 .-
1848 458 _. 46 ...
The arrivals at the outports were crontined to 400 head.
chiefly i-.easts and Calves, from Hollanii. From Ireland, 54
Pigs came to hand for this market. Th4i official returns give
the following arrivals of foreign stock d uring the years 1849
and 1850. They, of course, refer to the United Kingdom :-
1849. 1850.
21,884 _ 28,951
17,920 _ 17,757
13,643 19,754
126,248 .... 137,646
3,018 .., 5,852
2,653 7,287

Oxen
Cows
Calves
Sheep
Lambs
Pigs

. . ,
In to-day'smarket, the supply of Beasts was large for the
time of year, and of unusual prime quality. Notwith-
standing the favourable change in the weather, and that the
attendance of buyers was on the inert' see, the Beef trade
ruled somewhat inactive, at prices about equal to those
obtained on Monday last. We may observe, however,
that the extreme value of the best Scot s was 3s. Bd. per 81bs.
From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we re-
ceived about 2,000 Scots, Short Horns, &c. ; from the nor-
thern dikricts, 800 Short Horns; from, other parts of Eng-
land, 300 of various breeds; and from !Scotland, 350 Horned
and Polled Scots, chiefly by railway. 1 'he numbers of Sheep
being again very moderate, the deman tit for that description
of stock ruled firm, at fully Friday's improvement in value.
The general top figure for the best old Downs in the wool
being 4s 6d per 81bs. There were about 2,000 shorn Sheep in
the market. The few Lambs on show produced 5s 6d to 6s
per 81bs. Calves—the supply of which was small moved
off slowly, at late rates. There was rather more doing in
Pigs, at full prices.
Per Blbs. to sink the °fad.
s. d. to s. d.
S. (1. to r.
inierior Beasts..... 2 6 2 8 inferior !thee, . . 3 6 3 8
second quality •. •• 210 3 0 &cond q vial. Sheep
Prime large Oxen.. 3 2 3 4 C arse-w, al.
0 4 2
310 4 0
Vrime Scots ......3 6 3 8 couthdow u blether 4 4 4 6
arge coarse Calves 3 4 3 6 Ditto euto•the woot 0 0 0
rimesmstll ditto .• 3 8 4 0 small Hogs ...... 210 3 6
•ucklinz, Calves -.18 0 25 0 small Porkers .. . 3 8 4 0
Lambs •••••• • • • • 0 0 0 0 quartar old Pigs ..16 0 21 0
1
TOTAL ALTPPLY AT 91AltKkr.7
• easts Euieei.
R p_, ic.
Calve-
ei '
3,797 $ 19,090 ; '
FUL lo I 127 280
N SUPPLY Y.
„.astr, sheep
I Calv
452 ' 1,070 76e, 1 ~,,s.
Somewhat um:ft.etsTvt 54.,,71111 es ofL EAlautronElLrnveAC Ilmt to hand
since our last report, chiefly from the midland counties; but
Muttonthose
other
Otherwise the demdatr)deqiusehste,avayt,
ictr i kinds of meat have been very moderate. To-day
supplies are seasoLably good. fautillyatelasrtatwese.ek'sTreogtaetnioernasl.

At per stone by the I;!arcase.
s. d. to 4. d. ; S. 0. to
...... 2 0 2 2 , !,:tuttc.n.amterior 2 8 210
middling 2 4 2 6 ---,middling— 3 0 3 8
pritnelarge .• 2 8 3 0--- prime 310 4 0
prime small •• 3 2 3 4 lork, large ••••• • • - 2 6 3 6
V°4l•• ••• • • • •• •. 3 2 4 0 ' small •••.. 8 4 0
73011LOUGIEI AND spricia.a.rximps.
The total arrival of home-grown Potatoes last week, coast..
wise and by land carriage, was 4,600 tons, wholly in good
condition. From abroad, only 34 tons reached us from
Dieppe. The supply bei,•g still in excess of the demand,
dealers operated with caution, at barely last week's prices.
Per Ton. Per Ton.
Yorksh. Regents. 76s to 100, Essex Shaws ... 60s to 75s
Scotch Regents 55s to 75s Kent Regents.... —s to —s
Wisbeach & Cani- Essex Regents... —s to
bridge
Foreign - s
Lincoln. Shaws —s to a Cambridgo ditto —5 to —s
Kent Shawn 6os to 75, has ....... . _s to -
3305017G11 HOP MAItILET..
Select eel samples of last year's Hops are in steady request,
at fully last week's prices. In the middling and interior
kinds, only a limited hostiles is doing at barely late rates.
F uactioi to 6 Factor's price, 5
rilc7;
d viz.,
bags,ied(ly money:—East Kant pockets,
31 31
.4s
to
51 ;
Mid Kent pockets,
216 s to 61 15s ; ditto, bags, 21 to 41 10s; Weald of Kent
pockets, 31 68 to 412 s ; ditto, bags, •z 1 to 3110 s; Sussex pockets,
21 las to 3116 e, per cwt.

WO 0 116.
The public sales of Wool, embracing 14,000 bales of Colo-
nial and 6,000 of East India and Foreign, were commenced
on Thursday. The total quantity offered and disposed of up
to Saturday evening is 5,736 bales. On each day the at-
tendance of buyers was large, and the competition was very
spirited, at, in some instances, an improvement in value of
Id per lb. The auctions are expected to be brought to a
close on Saturday next. In the private market, compara-
tively little business is doing, yet prices are very firm. Last
week's imports were 115 bales from Leghorn, 360 from Bor-
dianski, 6L from Hamburgb, 500 from Taganrog, 36 from the
Cape, and 895 from Rouen.

TALMO vr.
Although the delivery, last week, was seasonably exten-
sive, viz, 2,151 casks, our market to-day is in a very inac-
tive state, and prices are from 6d to 9d per cwt. lower than
on this day se'nuight, P.Y.C. on the spot being quoted at
37s 6d per cwt. Town Tallow is 37s per cwt. net cash;
Rough Fat, 2s lel per Blbs. Latest advices from St. Peters-
burgh bring steady prices.

1847.

1848. 1849.
11.371 ! 33,895
533 9d 40s Od
to OsOd to I s Oki

1850.

1851.

Stock this day ......

'rice of Y. C. .• • • I

Delivery last week
Ditto from June 1. • •
Arrivals lust week •
Ditto from June 1 . • •

12,137
50s nd
to Os 01
1,542
67,869
397
69,383
52s C

Price of Town • • • • • •

1,730 , 2.482
80,411 76,746
709 r 875
84,083 103,1(4
51s 6d , 43s 0,1

41,735
37s 3d to
37s 6d
1,742
71,096

613
87,359
398 6d

43,491
37s 6d
to Os Od
2,151
72,688

115
90,581
39s 6d

QUEEN ANNB'S BOUNTY. - T w receipts of the Go-
vernors; of Queen Anne's Bounty during the year ending
31st December, 1849, amounted to 212 807/. ls. Gd. ; and
the di.hursements to 218,4901. 14s. 10d. Of the latter,
64,4701. lis. 3..1. were paid to the clergy, 14,7511. 18s. for pur-
chases, and 24,6881. 13a. Id. for tb,,i erection of residence
houses.

CORN EXCHANGE.- (MONDAY.)
The leading cow try markets held on Saturday were
tolerably well supplied with most kinds of English Wheat, in
which only alim itekt business was traits cted on sem ewl at easier
terms. Fine foreign Wheats were mostly held at extreme
guotations, but the malciling and inferior qualities were lower.
In BarLy next to nothing was doing; but Melt supported
previous currencies. Oats, Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and
Flour were almost nominal.
Letters from New York to the sth inst., state that the mar-
ket for " bread-stuffs" was inactive, at unaltered prices. In
the Baltic and Black Sea ports very little has been doing of
late for spring shipment ; but the transac:ions in Flour in
France are still very extend e.
Only moderate suppli,,s of home-grown produce were re-
ceived up to our market last week ; but from Ireland upwards
of 13 OW quarters of Oats reached us. The foreign imports
were, f.',688 quarters Wheat, 12,238 Barley, 12,251 Oats,
147 Beans, 869 Peas, 746 Tares, 1,582 Linseed, 1,763 Rape-
seed, 6,77 n sacks and 20 barrels Flour.

The supply of Engli-h Wheat received fresh up to this
moroi►,g's market, coastwise, from Essex, was very small,
but of considerably improved quality. Prom Kent, -.Norfolk,
&c., the receipts by water• carriage were very moderate. A
few parcels came tresh t hand, per railway, from Cambridge-
shire, Norfolk, &c., and the show of samples of both red
and white was slightly on the increase. Notwithstanding
that the attendance of both town and country millers was
comparatively small, the demand for most kinds of Wheat of
home produce, arising chiefly from their improved condition,
the result of the change in the weather, was steady at prices
fully equal to those obtained an Monday last, and a good
clearance of the stands was effected prior to the close pf busi-
ness. The transactions for forward shipment from the' East
ceast were trifling.
We were again well supplied with foreign Wheat, ex
granary, as well as from ship-board. Fine dry samples sold
somewhat steadily at full prices, but the middling and infe-
rior kinds commanded scarcely any attention at late rates.
Two cargoes of Polish Odessa, afloat of Falmouth, sold at
335. per quarter, freight, cost, and insurance included.
The quantity of Barley brought forward was again large.
Malting parcels met a moderate inquiry at previous carrell-
cies, but grinding and distilling sorts were dull in the
extreme.

'de-park.

PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.)
Tut Judicial Coinioitte of the Privy Council sat to-day
to hear appeals and motions. Among the Lords present
were the Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the AchniralY
Court, and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall.
Their Lordships having disposed of the case of the General
Steam Navigation Company v. Vilisgen, proceeded to hear a
motion for papers in a case from Bengal, which,
together
with appeals, eccupkd the Court the whole morning.

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
STOCKER P. BROCKLUSANK.— LUCLFER Nara,.
The arguments iu this case, which were commenced
on Saturday, were resumed to-day, and occupied tu7
Lord Chancellor the whole morning. The case c,-
before his Lordship upon ar appeal motion to
charge an injunction granted by Lord Cranworth, restrsituoT :
t
the defendants from excluding theaintiff as manager
r
lucifer-box manufactory at the brass works, Battersea
Tue plaintiff invented a new, ingenious, and cheap method
of making lucifer boxes, for which he obtained letters pate
pl
but, b ing enable to work the patent himself, he entered II
a kind of partnerstip with the defendants, Brocklebank our,
Finch, by which they agreed to employ him as managfeor
and to allow him 40 per cent, of the profits of the "nded
his labour in niana,,ing the business. :he deed was ;,
in April, 18 0, and the works were carried on by this P.'naiiff
tiff until Nowniber, when, on the pretence of the Pel;al„,, for
neglecting his duty, he was finally excluded. An ac”ii for
damages was brought, and the plaintiff also filed his
b.ch
an ihjunction, which the Vice-Chancellor granted, and 8,1
it was now sought by the present appeal motion to dig° vrth
The Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce and Lord CralTTAni
were occupied the whole morning with unopposed Per4tl"
and pArt• heard causes of no interest. At pg.+o9.
SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS TO HEAR -
plll
—lt is generally understood that the House of Lordsa t
resume the hearing of appeals to-morrow, and confinn
do ro through the session three days in each week.

QUEEN'S BEN C 1-1.--t THIS DAY.)
(Before the LORD CHIEF JESTICIE and a Special Jul')
OLBERSIAW v. BEIR•FORD. •an of S
This was an action in troves to recover possess'
minute book. tift
Mr. Chambers and Mr Bramwell appeared for the plate
and Mr. E. J mes for the defendant. • g
The plaintiff was the solicitor of a defunct undertakm bent
jected in 1845, called the Reading and Reigate Attelisjor
Junction Railway, and be brought this action again3tat
Beresford, who was chairman of the company, to reoLe , of
session of a minute book, for the purpose, IP it ePPe!..„at fur
substantiating by evidence an action instituted agal—
other director.
, Evidence having been given on both sides, and the—Llied
eir
Judge briefly summed up, fortl2.
The jury almost immediately returned a Verdict
defendant. 1
iful
Lord CAMPBELL, addressing the jury, said—Gentlemen'
feel it my duty to say that this is one of the most
justice, disPgr; iTt
actions ever bronght into a court or ustice, and r- I'
think that the plaintiff is at - - the rolls al , be •

present on
torney of a court of which I have the honourt,..°do' ced
judge. What was the conduct of the plaintiff? Ele 1:01.,bl
Major Beresford to become a member of the con3Pollt sli
giving him an undertaking to indemnify him 21,5001.'"
expenses; and then he sues him for a large sum--
which he was obliged to pay. Then having Pt fool°
nuts-books into his possession on a promise that hem, bo
deliver them up whenever the company required the opt
brings an action of trover for these books agairlstne/4 bs
Beresford, into whose hands they had ultimately' lad with'
himself having absconded to avoid his creditors, and
of
out doing anything whatever to realise, as he h
mieed to do, the assets of the company' .40
withstanding this, however, he brings this 1100
into a court of justice, and before a special Pl' v.°.
anxious, if possible, that his reputation should not be e—iskent
I gave him a hint, which I thought would have hoe an I'o
but it was his pleasure to proceed to trial ; and
Waif
sorry he has proceeded, because the result has sb,?"is
be a very unworthy and dishonourable person, We upitik
ing to enforce a demand which he must know to be of P'"ai
Murmurs of applause followed the observations
Lordship.

EXCH QUER.--(THIS DAY.II •
(Sittings at Guildhall, before Mr. Baron natal" a"„
Cur) l)l
The Court was occupied ommon Jy. „nark
this morning with a case
sion on the river, the facts of which, however, were
unimportant.

COMMON PLEA S'.—(T HIS Ditjslsrizo
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, before the Lard Chief Justice

and a Special Jury.)
SILVERL CE r. IRWIN. ;. P Tinter;
This was n action by the plaintiff; who a Be 6
against the defendant, who is a clerk in the Audit- or sb!
one of the proprietors of the Litc-ary Gazette, to regergetittj;
sum of 5001. due for printing that paper. Mr' Chi
Byles appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant
conducted the defence. fendsllti
Flom the evidence it appeared that in 1841 the Ibrothert
together with his lather-in-law, Mr. Jerdan, and,bi the Pird
Mr. William 'twin, entered into pattnershiP ,ill„reite.
„,.1—
prietorship and managi-ment of the Literal,its
August, 1847, the plaintiff undertook to print t"e,reeing
Gazette on the joint responsibility of the three, ?Sore to°,
give three months' credit. The payments were t"t won
commence in November, but three weeks of thlicailed at
having passed witiiont payment. the complainen..,,,, oifier,"
the latter end of the month at the Literary Ga*—ce, wl
and afterwards on the defendant at the Audit-ot,
he was told by the defendant that longerfr
nership was dissolved, and he had no„,aiff, bolt;
thing to do with the publication of the paper. when **a-0,
ever, continued to print the paper until May, to d°tbs
Rs d
arrears amounting to more than 5001. , he ce---.,eyn fp:o Ad.
and brought the present action to recover the B",—t, t the de'
defendant. For the defence it was contended the
fendant ceased to be a partner on the 23d of Novefl
and that the plaintiff was fully informed of the fac from
that the defendant's responsibilities, therefore, c 7,11/ •-•
that time. The sum of 1681. Bs. was paid into fano
defendant to cover the period during which he 11.-
paThe LORE rtner, and for
Claim JU which be
STICE was legally
he liajury the-ble.
t • tbe,a•
bse
question for them was to say, whether the plaintiff
licient notice of dissolution between the parties. ad Cogrh
It was, however, afterwards agreed by the Les 111,
eel on both sides to take a verdict for the defer,rEen
leave to move to enter a verdict for the platin'—
ground of there being no evidence of dissolution.

ii, , of tilt
r ieni
press,
g,ec roti anshtjeausnc
engagedwtdi o
y. t
owhfaiutttphhoeMtnhßerto.hvr
geollivasitare.h.
faGol.cSoonliip.s-i‘ne
ro, p era,
ls:osogn „4'..-
hFtLhioosrrnWteoodel;oyein.
acts,dpuuTr
The subject of the drama is taken frign
THE ONLY DAUGHTER OF THB ILI' S lig—
g SP$lll,O
FULLIE.—We are authorised to state that theomPartiljoilry
which, under this head, has been copied into
not °I3
nals from a New York paper, contains staternents, ilys bll
exceedingly painful to surviving members of the J.natalaieti
absolutely untrue and injurious, representing " '-ca, IP-
young person who is a member of a Christian chill'
obtaining her own living.—Patriot. e.. ash"
On Saturday Alexander Waugh Dear, theero A°
clerk of Mr. Edmund Robins, the celebrated auctioneb;ol.--
remanded from Bow-street, on a charge of having em h tlO
various sums of money, amounting to upwards °fetnbeflmsl°‘
property of his employer. The proceeds of the bolt, •---
'Dents had been lent out by the prisoner at in'
securities. e iiit I
SECESSION FROM THE ENGLISH Cave- il'istovo
said that on Saturday last the Rev. R. A. Johnston,roe i.
beneficed clergyman in the Church of England, vile gag.'
into the Romish communion, at Prior Park, by tm
B. Morris, his former tutor at Exeter College. • I,ooif
THE GREAT GLOBE HOUSE.-01IT readers OPI,
that the centre of Leicester-square is the
_,FIVt,,X, iaternto
for the erection of a building to receive Mr. vvYl'.„"pet °,oo'
great globe. After much difficulty, and the PeY''"„"d is Pg.." t
less than 3,0001., the arrangement for the gr°ll- 90 ju--a
completed. The building is to be of a circular forotorrido:4l
across, enclosing he globe of 60 feet in diameter.
~,. eofer_.
for promenade will surround it, and it is to have tb.""al ele;ci
approaches from the sides of the square. The eats elated
thi3o, na altartghee
bell-shaped
his a
pperdorp,?osfe do; nainbee. 20T feetbh igidhi,„iitrlilsoH-1 r
be mainly of timber, the inner surface ohfetheugl I°bleltePf 15:-.41t;
of Paris.
jurlinnthijeutcnebnetr7co:nstthrueelltodbseowaisllt
enable .. is 0 _
see eve,y portion of the model. These galleries O's at oe:
will afford accommodation for 1,000 or 4500 P.er..silea is t.... 11
time, and are to be approached by spiral steirr,,, glebe'
Mr. Welch is the architect.— to en
a se..-visiteta.d.
centre. The entrance is to be at the south Of I'''.
against this estate of 27,0001. SOW"!
THE ROYAL BANE OE' AUSTRALIA Onto the ciAi°
ante Company
the inquiry before his Honour Master Richards in-? II ja9l2l'
The Builder.
don, his lionourv'inatsimelaetseeddby the or
N th
Anrraltble disci*:
that he wou
tiler re io
.i._ b -.,
1 H INC +MP. TAX. 011 Saturday
lteratioo •
relating to the income-tax was printed. A
Th:ttet iocsigh
about to be made in the mode of collection. 7- 5,605,5t0
in the year ending the sth of April, 1849, under
Under schedule A 2,656,796/ was collected, /50.7811. 7110
collected, 1,529,398/. under schedule I),
but, afterldcodnefset..r.ehisiudowee;
B 320,0a8/. was collected, under schedule C ' gaal. Ile'
and 348,
WC
schedule E. " bat AI
l to
COUNTY EXPENDITURE
been pr nted, by order of the House of Commeng'so a p.
Regulate County Expenditure, containing
DEATH OF COLONEL PoLDICK.—We b,a_yAeola I:.,ed
cord the demise of Colonel Pollock, a distinguisny",cl/0
ninsular officer, who expired a few days since at 51,1.,.. glob
age. He served his country in several portions of tiiers7o
and was actively engaged throughout the Perrin
rpoo'
for which he received a new war medal.
(140011
RErRESENTATION OF THE COUNTY or --
_vb. Old
—lt is stated that Mr. Pemberton, of Newtown, 115 feriserglo
minated for the county at the next election. winew.arite a lal
secretary to Mr. Goulburn, and has lately 1
t 22 clau
to re,
fortune.

BIRTHS.
„tit,' College'
OF A BOX.
On the 13th inst., at the Royal Agricti.._ al
...r.
Cirencester, the wife of the Rev. J. S. Haygarth' firlivb"
On the 13th inst., in Westbouine-street, IlYde.P
dens, tho wife of Thomas Campbell, Esq.
OF A DA LIGIITX/3. the wife °I
On the 14th inst., at Grecian-villa, Norwcad• the
T Flight, Esq. lap*
On the 13th inst., at Hurworth Grange, near Dir
_......--'
the wife of Mark Ord, Esq

MARRIED. ~,. A PilW
On the 14th inst , at St. Marylebone Church,,-"' ighitr.
donald, Esq., her ildest '`i 1, th Regiment, to aine dir
of See
church, youngest daughter of W. Townsend, Esq.,
mount, near Manchester. Chart
Oa the 13th inst., at St. Giles's, CatnberWel-,
e,
Grov
Thomas, eldest son of Thomas Dorey, Esq., of the - of t ,
Ann Margarita, daughter of Tobias Browne, 1:611.'
George's-place. Camberwell

DIED
87,0‘nv
itihliea
mllth
ilisnosnt.,CaartuCsfivsteiirstoonn:Ehaßlql,„ WfoarrustTrolyrelie.:lol
Cock
On ermo.
theuth Bth inst., at Wottou-lodge, near Gloucestert .44
77, Themas P. Russell, Esq.
On the 12th inst., at North Brixton, Marian, relict ocf:10331,
late William Tate, Esq., author of the "2"cler°
bist," aged 70. gs TO"
*c
On the 13th inst., at Wimbledon, Surrey, "4-
lila in wa ring, aged 63. a. Arad*
On the 14th inst., at the Royal Mint, Catherine
the wife of William Wynn, Esq., R.A.
At Southall, Richard Tyrrell, Esq., late of Oxford.terr°'
HT'

YOB
London: Printed and Pnhliahed by MURDO YO,,„_ Igo
No. 12, Strand, Printer, at. The Sun Office, 17„ty af
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the c"-.
Middlesex, Monday, February 17, 1851.