The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-09 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Robert _Penning Cole was charged, upon his own
confession, with having embezzled upwards of 7,0001.
in America.

The prisoner, in reply to Mr. HENRY, stated that
he was 32 y ears of age, and had absconded from
America, where he held the situation of teller in the
Quebec branch of the City Batik of Montreal.
Mr. Child, solicitor (of the firm of Wire and
Child), stated that he had been instructed by the pri-
soner's relatives in England to attend on his behalf,
and it was his painful duty to suggest, at the onset,
that the prisoner was evidently suffering from mental
aberration.
Mr. HENRY could not attend to such a plea at
present.
Sergeant Lockyer, of the A division of police,
said that he was on duty at about half-past eight
o'clock on Tuesday evening, at the police-office in
Scotland-yard, when the prisoner entered and said
'that he wi,hed to give himself into custody, as there
' was a teward out for his apprehension. Witness
observed that he had not heard of it, and asked him
his name. He replied, "My name is Mr. Cole, I
have absconded from the Montreal Bank at Quebec,
where I was employed as a teller, in consequence of
defalcations in my accounts." Witness asked him if
he had any relations in or near London, and he re-
plied that he had a brother living at 6, South-build-
ings, Clapham-common. He said that he had come
up from Dover that evening, and had left his luggage
at a house near the Mansion-house. Witness searched
him, and found 131 in gold, 14s. in silver, and 60.
in copper. The prisoner's representation that he had
a brother at Clapham was correct.

Sergeant Wh'icher, of the detective police, pro-
duced a warrant for the apprehension of the prisoner,
which was left at Scotland'yard on Sunday week by
a Mr. Miller, sergeant-at-arms of Glasgow. It was
left with Inspospr Field, who was prevented attend-
ing on the ptlitint occasion. Witness was present at
the time.

Mr. HENRY, after looking at the warrant, said it
ought to have been taken to the Home-office, and de-
sired the prisoner to be put back until this prelimi-
nary bad been complied with.
Shortly before the rising of the Court the officers
returned with an intimation that uo information of
the circumstances had been communicated to the
Home .office.

There being no one present with authority to prefer
any charge against the prisoner,
Mr. liktiar said that he must be discharged. No
magistrate had the power to detain him in the absence
of a warrant from the colonies, duly signed and en-
ilorsed by the Secretary of State. Otherwise, there
could be no proof that the warrant was a genuine
document.

The prisoner, who has very respectable connexions
in this country, was then dischargbd.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Last weeidielirev..i:S-I;g,Roman Catholic priest,
located at Derby, sent a letter to Mr. Hardwick,
denying in the strongest terms all knowledge of a
young country girl named Simmons, who had applied
tor relief on the ground that she had been induced to
leave her home under a promise of marriage made
to ber by a young Spanish gentleman, named De la
Passes, a pupil of Mr. Sing's, except what he had
learned from the public papers, and declaring in the
same positive manner that the story of seduction by
one of his Roman Catholic pupils was an entire fa-
brication. Yesterday Mr. Hardwick received the
following letters, which appear to throw a doubt on
the perfect trustworthiness of the statements in the
letter of Mr. Sing :

" Abbey-street, Derby, Jan, 6.
" Sir,—Having received• from several highly-respect-
able persons, clergymen and others, letters of condolence
endvympathY, owing to the distreneiog dumdum re-

Solicitor—Had you any person with you ? Com-
plainant—l had my wife, and a sister, and a witness
who is now in attendance, with me. That witness
used to attend worship at that chapel, which was our
reason for going into it. 1 never have been a fre-
quenter of it, and had just left my own place of wor-
ship before we went there.
Selicitor—What books had you ? Complainant—
None.
Solicitor—Had you tracts? Complainant—None
at all.
Solicitor—Had your wife any ? Complainant—
She bad not. The policeman told me there were two
men exhibiting tracts at the door of the chapel.
Solicitor—You are not a regular attendant at the
chapel ? Complainant—l am not. I went in at the
request of my iriend, who formerly did attend there,
but who has been away for upwards of a twelvemonth,
and who was desirous of seeing whether the same
gentleman preached. My friend had but just come
up from the country.
Solicitor—Was that your only motive fur going
in ? Complainant—lt was. I refused to go down
the aisle, as I have before stated, because I did not
wish to disturb the congregation. I did nothing to
interrupt their devotions, The church was not half
full ; there was abundance of room, and we did not
inconvenience anybody where we stood. We did not
intend to sit down.
Mr. BRODERIP—Was the motive you have assigned
the only one, on your oath, fur entering the chapel?
Complainant—That was my sole motive.
['he solicitor put the question through the Magis-
trate, " Whether, upon complainant's being put out,
he did nut say they were a Popish set ?" Complainant
—On my oath I did not, nor, any one with me. I was
most guarded in every respect, both within the build-
ing and out. When I remonstrated with defendant I
spoke in a very suppressed tone, lest I should distui
the cungregation ; but he spoke so loudly that he
must have been heard by many of them.
Mr. Simms observed, he should not have brought
this case forward had he not learned two gentlemen
at Pimlico had been recently simil Orly treated.
Mr. Edward Longrove, a civil engineer, residing at
Caversham, near Reading, Barks, stated that he ac-
companied Mr. Simms and his wife to the chapel as
described, upon entering which they stood in the
passage leading to one of the side aisles. Defendant
requested Mr. Simms to take a seat, which he declined,
saying he preferred standing.
Mr. BRODERIP—Wha/kind of church is this ?
Witness—A Protestant Thapel, but conducted after
the Puseyite form.
Witness resumed—Defendant spoke in a tone loud
enough to be heard by several of the congregation.
Mr. Simms quietly remonstrated with him for dis.
turbing them, when he placed his arms round Mr.
Simms' waist and forced him from the chapel.
Solicitor—Was there no loud talking ? Witness—
Not the slightest on the part of Mr. Simms. It was
a low whisper Mr. Simms spoke in.
Solicitor—What reason did he give for not taking
a seat as requested ? Witness—He said he preferred
standing. The fact was the service was nearly over ;
we stood in one of the side passages, where we con-
sidered we had a right to stand.
Solicitor—What induced you to go there ? Wit-
ness—Three or four yearn ago I was in the habit of
attending there, and having heard that it was now
conducted in the Puseyite form, and never having
seen it before, I said to my friend, as we were going
by, " Let us look in and hear the conclusion of the
service." I had heard they had lighted candles there.
We entered as I have stated, and stood quietly in the
pas Sage leading to one of the aisles.
William Millman, 95 B, the constable described in
plain clothes—l saw the gentleman come in, and the
defendant went and spoke to them, but I could not
plainly hear what was said.
Mr. BRODERIP—Was the complainant disturbing
the congregation in any way ? Constable—Not the
least in the world.
Mr. BRODERIP—Are you quite sure ? Constable—
Quite.
George Dewsfield, 73 B—l was on duty outside
the chapel, and was called by defendant to remove
complainant from the chapel. I stepped inside the
chapel, but I did not see anything in his conduct to
justify me in removing him, and I stepped back again
on the pavement outside, and when I had time to turn
round the gentleman was out.
Mr. BRODERIP—Was he disturbing the congre•
gation, or in any way offensive ? Witness—He was
perfectly sober, and conducted himself with perfect
propriety.
Complainant having stated that he did not consider
it necessary to call any other witnesses,
Mr. BRODERIP inquired what answer there was to
this case ?
Solicitor—This is a very trivial thing.
Mr. BRODERIP—Pardon me for a moment. I differ
from you in that respect. I think it a very serious
matter on one side or the other. If this person went
into the chapel with the object of disturbing the con-
gregation, he deserves condign punishment. In an-
other sense it is very serious, as touching the right of
the public to be present at any place of worship while
they conduct themselves properly ; but I have no
wish to interrupt your reply ; pray proceed, sir.
Solicitor—The only explanation I have to offer is,
that there had been several persons in the aisle and
body of the chapel distributing tracts and disturbing
the congregation. About three weeks ago a man
rushed into the middle aisle, and, running up it,
threatened to do some injury to the incumbent, in
consequence of which he deemed it necessary to lay
down a regulation that every person should be re.
quired to take a seat or be turned out as people about
to disturb the congregation. If the incumbent felt
that a person had entered the chapel—although
pelted only by motives of curiosity—and bed no de.
sirs to disturb the congregation, he would be the
very last to desire, and the first to regret, that any
rudeness should be u3ed towards him. Will you send
the case to the sessious ?
Mr. BRODERIP (with evident astonishment, in which
many of the auditory appeared to join)—Do you wish
it sent to the sessions ? Solicitor—Yes, sir.
Mr. BRODERlP—Certainly, I will send it to the
sessions.
The defendant was then ordered to find hail for his
appearance at the sessions to answer the charge, which
was shortly afterwards put in.
It was subsequently stated by an officer who stood
near the solicitor, that one of the persons by whom he
was accompanied said to that gentleman, just before
the conclusion of the case, " We shall get no justice
here," which may account for the singular and unusual
request that the matter should be sent to the sessions;
1 which there sapped red nothing to justify.

lated in the Times and other morning papers of the 2d THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
inst., relative to my daughter, I trust that yuu,will cause LEEDS, .TAN. 7.—The supplies cf wheat were mode-
the enclosed letter from my daughter to be inserted in rate, but, with the restricted demand, were sufficient for
the Times end other papers at the earlieit opportunity. the wants of the trade. This morning the market was
I m,tlte this request, as lam d-sirous that those p-rsons c via mely slow, and prices remained as last wec It. Bar-
should not be led to view the statement as a palpable im- lev dot?. not mat rially vary. Oats, shelling,,, and beans
position. " Your obedi,mc retvant, st,toly in price. Other vesicles us before.
" J. Ilard wick, Rig." " J SIMMONS.
NEWCASTLE, JAN. 7.—With tae supplies of
" Sir,—l observe:, in. the Times of the 4th 11. k., that hoot nut foreign wheat, the trade ruled dull.
Mr. Sing, .1-tnitirt Catholio priest of Derby, hal 7userted the prices of Saturday were maintained. Bsrley
therein a letter contradictory of the at:Vernet:a; I wade hal a slow sale, and nu change can be noted ia its value.
to you, and which appeared in the 'limes and other Four was, if auythirz. the turn in favour of the buyer.
morning tapers of the 2d insiant. object i evi-
ai3;l ottn r ariclea there was no than e.
dentiy to cause the public to believe that the p. Non NEWCA:4TLE CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 7. gThe sup-
makiog applicetioo you was no °Our than a ply of beef this nuoroing comprised 500 head of beasts,
wretchi'd impostor.' It would be very easy for me to being about 120 less than last week. Trade was brisk
prove that I ant not what Mr. Sing would represent me; at; advanced rates, and ail sold. The number of sheep
but, as this could not be done without introducing the on offer wits 3,000, which also met a good demand at
names of certain respectable individuals into the public higher prices. Both kinds of stock were of middling
press, I forbear, merely remarking teat the wreteeed quality. Beef Sd to 6I; mutton sri to 6d.
Woman craving relief,' &c., is well known to Mr. Sing, EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, JAN. 7.—There were in
and he has frequent y conversed with and is personally j the meal market to-day 12 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801bs.
known to her. This he dare not deny; and, !urther, imperial, whereof IL sold thus:-3 at 1/ es Od, 7at 117 s 6d,
although he can easily plead ignorance as to the fact of and 1 at 11 7s Od; average price of the whole 1/ 73 7d
his never have g a pupil of the name mentioned. he can- 1-I2ths. 3 sacks flour, which sold at 295. 14 sacks pot-barley,
not assert with inch that he is totally ignorant of the whereof 6 sold thus:-1 at 27s 6d, lat 265, and 4at 255.
OatEDINBURGHstress,
f,
from
'JAY AND
to is
d STRAWr kernAli:xorlr6, 8
tJeAn
ess.
trop;
I relative to this affair, or yet of the real
7.
name of the person who was his pupil, alluded to by me.
wulhaeya,t,mdmiito, • s Od to 7s ud; per
ditto,l) 5s Od to 6sr 1:31d:
I am only surprised,ttiat Mr. Sing showd have taken up
r Hid to Is per stone.
the mutter in the way in which he has, because he is
DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, JAN. 6.—There were 82
more acquainted with the real facts of the case, and of bags oatmeal, and 12 of barleymeal at this day's market.
the real pt retina concerned, titan he is willing to ackuow Oatmeal the same on the top, second qualitiy 6(1 per bag
ledge. 1 presume 'oat it I are the impostor thus repro dearer; barleymeal fully 6d per bag above last week's rates.
sented I must he amenable to the laws; but, as I fear Oatmeal, per sack, of 260 atm. emit 6econd laird
nothing from this unfounded calumny, I liken at the foot imperial 25s Od 254 9d 1 253 6d
my addres, so that it necessary you may find where I Barleyineal, per ditto ... les 0.1 17. 9.1 sOd
may be found. Peasemeal Od —s tid Od
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Flour ... —s Od —a Od —s Od
"M. A. SIMMONS. Pot barley ... —s Od Od —s Od
" At Mr. J. Simmons's, Abbey-street, Derby."
WESTMINSTER.
Thomas Doyle, a tall powerful Irishman, employed
as beadle at Charlotte-street Chapel, Pimlico, appeared
to a summons charging him with assaulting Mr. Ed-
ward Simms, timber-merchant, residing at 36, Gil-
linghein-street, Wilton-road, Pimlico.
.Mr. Simms, upon being sworn, said—On Sunday
evening, the 29th of December, I went to Charlotte-
street Chapel, Pimlico, and was requested by defen-
dant to take a seat in the direction he pointed. I re-
plied,- that as it was so late I would not disturb the
congregation by going up the aisle. Defendant, who
had a long gown on, and was acting as a beadle, said
" You must." I observed that I would rather not.
upon which he said, " Then I must turn you out of
the place." I immediately said, " Why, lum doing
Do harm here," when be pointed to a person,f4vho I
was afterwards informed was a police-constable in
plain clothes, and said, " He will soon put you out."
I remonstrated with him in a whisper not to disturb
the congregation, as I did not wish to be made con-
spicuous. He said, " You shall go out," and, pushing
the door open, called police-constable 73 B, who was
outside, on duty I suppose. I spoke to the constable,
and asked him if he bad instructions to take persons
away from that place of Divine worship ; and he said
" Nu." Defendant then followed me up, and put me
• out of the lobby into the street.
A solicitor, whose name did not transpire, who was
accompanied by three or four gentlemen, with whom
he frequently conferred, and who appeared to take
considerable interest in the defence, inquired what
part of the service was going on at the time com-
, plainant entered ? Complainant— It was during the
sermon.

COAL f►MAt{tibT. -YESTERDAY.

Bate's West Hartley... 13s 3d,Haswell l6s 9d
Buddle's W. Hartley.. 14s Od'',NT. Hetton Lyons lss 3d
East Adairs Maio— .. 12s Od Lambton
Hasting's Hartley l4s Od Keepier Grange
North Percy Hartley.. 13s 3d
,Scarborough ps Od
Howard's W.H.Neth. 143 01 Russell's Hatton
South Peareth
A est Hartley
West Wylam
Wall's End, &c. (South Hartlepool ..... 16s 3d
Baxter ..
Bewicke and Co.
Brown ... l4s 31 Seymour Tees
Gostorth ....
Heaton ........... ...... 15s Od Kilmarnock best Stm l3B Od
Hilda l4s 9d dartley .......... ..... ... 13s 61
Original Gibson
Riddell ...
Hutton
Ships at roark,,t. 210.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, JAN. 8.

iIY)CIC EXCHANGE. —We have little change to notice in
this share market. The amount of business transacted was
very limited, out prices are firm. Caledonian shares closed
at 101/4—Great Western, 171. New, 13!-4 •
LIVI.II.PoOL, JAN. 8.

STOCK EXCHANCOL—The share market was firm to-day.
The business done was limited, still we close firmly at the
best prices of the day. The transactions were as follow:—
Chester and Holyhead, Preference, guaranteed 51/2 per cent.,
I 41/2—Caledonian, 101/2—East Lancashire, 12 5-16—Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 5634—Ditto, Fifths, 71/2 die.—Lan-
caster and Carl sle, 70—London and North-Western, 124--
duo, New Quarters, 3% p.—Ditto, Quarters (C), 2% p.--
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 261/2—Ditto Pre-
ference, 10,A—Midland, 47%—Ditto, Halves, 19%
t. Helen's Railway and Canal, New Preference, guaranteed
6 per cent., 1/2 p.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B.), 5--
South-Eastern and Dover, 231/2—York, Newcastle, and
Berwick, 18%—York and North Midland, 22%.
MANCHESTER, JAN. 8.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was firm to-day,
and a fair amount of business has been done. The transac-
tions were as follow : - Sheffield New Preference, Bs. 3d. p.--
London and North-Western, New Quarters, 3% p.—Eastern
Counties, 6k—Chester and Holyhead,, Preference, WA--
Leeds, Fifths, 7 5-16 dis.— Caledonian, 10 1,-16—South.
Eastern and Dover, 234 East Lancashire, 12 7-16—Great
Northern, 78—Sheffield ( No. 1), 11—Ditto, Preference, 104
—Newcastle, Preference,
BIRMINGHAM, bc. 8.
STOCK EXCHANGE. --The only transaction reported to-day
was—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 51A, die.

RAILWAY 'TRAFFIC RE-TURNS.
LONDON ♦ND NORTH-WBSTERN RAILWAY.—RetUrII Of
Traffic for the week ending Jan. s:
Passengers. parcels, &c.
Merchandise
Cattle

....£24,652 18 1
... 16,581 5 9
... 776 7 2

Total ... 11 0
Corresponding week last year 3,,620 13 8
Note.—The returns as published are exclusive of the
traffic or the Huddersfield (lanai and Shropshire Union, North
Union, Preston and IVyre, South Junction, Manchester and
Buxton, and Buckinghamshire Railways, and of the propor-
lion of traffic deducted under agreement with the North
Stafforc shire Company.

LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 Mil"
open ) - Traffic for week ending Jan. 5 ....£13,719 5 2
Corresponding week in :last year, (219
miles open) .. 5 5
NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. ( Niles open, 112.)""
Return of traffic for the week ending Dec. 29:
Railway and canal £4,441 0 0
Corresponding week last year ... 3,770 0 0
Note. - The above is exclusive of the receipts available
under the agreement with the London and North• Western
Railway Company.

SHROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAY.—(Open E 0 miles.) Traffic
for the week ending Jan. 5:
PassenAers, parcels, &c.
Goods and live stuck

... £295 12 4
... 107 8 4

Total .£4O-1 0 8
Corresponding week last year ... 370 17 1
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. (160 miles opened.) Return of
traffic for the week ending Dec. 29:
Passengers, &c.
Goods, &c.

... £2,142 0 7
... 4,117 15 3

Total .. £(.259 15 10
Corresponding week last year ... 6.632 9 9}

SEABORNE MAILS.

When made up in From what when
PLACES. General Poet-office port die- due.
London. - patched.
Africa (West coast)..
America (via N. York
by British packet) ..5N January 31 .. .. Liverpool .. Jan. 16
America (via Boston
by British packet) .. N January 17 'Liverpool.. Jan. 29
America (by United f Liverpool &1
States packet).. N,} January 10 ,
Southampt. .
Belgium .. .. • • N 'Daily !Dover .. Daily
Brazil .. . • .. 11,9 th of the month Southampt. Jan. 24
Buenos Ayres • • .. 1119th of the month Southampt..Jan. 24
California( via Chagres) MI 17th of month Southampt. Feb. 5
Cape of Good Hope N,January 14 Plymouth• •
Central America .. Ml2d & 17th of month Southampt.
Channel Lies • • .. N I Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th. Ss•
Chili .. 111 17th of the month Southampt. Jan. 20
France •M & N Twice daily Dover • • Twicedao9
Ilamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London Tues. Sat.
Holland N Wednes. & Satur.,London Mon. Thur•
Honduras .. . N 17th of the mohthlSouthampt. Jan. 20
Ireland .. M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead .• 1 wicedairi
India (via Southamp.) M.2oth of the month Southampt. Jan. 94
India (via Marseilles) N 7thSe 24th of month Dover .. jam 23
Madeira • • ..
Mediterranean (via
Southampton) •• M 20th of the month Southampt. Jan. 28
Mediterranean (via
Marseilles) . N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover Jan. 23
Mediterranean (by
French packet via
Marseilles)
Mexico 111 2d of the month.. Southampt. Jan. 20
Peninsular.. 7th,l7th,27tholmo Southampt. Jan. 15
Peru .. .. • • .. Id 17th of the month Southampt. Jan. 90
Best Indies M 17th of the month Southampt. Jan. 20
West Indies (except
Havanna & Nassau) 111,2 d of the month .. ,Southampt.

N signifies that the
by the night—and M by

12d of the month .
mails are sent from
the morning—dispa

Southampt.
the General Post-ofile•
itch.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Ointment' and
Pills a Certain Cure for Bad Breasts. - Extract of a letter
from Mr. F. Turner, grocer, of Penshurst, dated Dec. 30.
1850. "To Professor Holloway. Sir,—lt is with
pleasure
that I acquaint you of the wonderful cure effected by the tile
of your invaluable Ointment and Pills; my wife suffered for
mole than six months from a dreadfully sore breast, and which
her medic :1 attendant found impossible to heal. She then
tried your medicines, which in a little more than a month et'
fected a perfect and radical cure, to the astonishment of th°
many persons who saw in what an awful bad state it had been.
—Sold by all Druggists and at Professor Holloway's Estill"
lishment, 244, Strand, London.
THE CLOI.•TER6, WESTMINSTER.--WOUld it not
be advisable, now that plate glass is so exceedingly cheap, t°
fill the tracery of the bays, and so exclude the damp atinoe;
phere ? This would effectually prevent the decomposition o,'
the groined ceilings, and would also make it a fit receptecl
for monuments. Perhaps, if parties so desirous were allowed
to trect several windows in stained glass, as fittings for the
traceried divisions of the bays, it would not only add to the
effect, but would be a good start in the right direction,
in encouraging the manufacture of that article; this would
apply to the present bare-windows of St. Paul's and the in'
terior of the Abbey, as it would, if permitted, soon be re'
sponded to by the public, and prove the value they placed
upon the privilege.—Builder. .

BIRTH&
OF A BOW.
On the 4th inst., at Thelwall, Cheshire, the lady of Neil
Stanton Esq.
On the 3d inst., at Addison-road North, Notting-hill, MO'
Bernard Bottenhiem.

OF A DAUGHTER.
At Twineham Rectory, Sussex, on the sth inst., the wife
of the Rev. J. W. Conant.
On the sth inst.. at the Cottage, Buntingford, Herm the
lady of Henry Goding, Esq.

AtetlißlED.
At St. Saviour's Church, Bath, on the 2d inst., Janie!
Blair, Esq., second son of the late Captain Edward Mete('
Blair, Bengal Army, to Frames Belinda Emily, fifth daugh-
ter of the late N. I. Halhed, Esq., Bengal Civil Service.
bp the 6th inst., at North Walsham, the Vey. Thomas
Dry, Head Master of the Grammar School, andlCurate of the
parish of North Walsbam, to Susanna, third daughter 4,i.
John Prentice, Esq., of the some place.

DMD
On the 4th inst., at Cainscross, near Stroud, Gloucester'
shire, Albert Harris, Esq.. of Great Ormond-street, London.
On the sth inst., at Forest-house, Luton, aged 72, Marie°.
widow of John Hubbard, Esq.
On the 6th inst., Lydia, the wife of W. F. Maitland. k,84,,'
On the sth inst., Sophia, wife of Edward Holland, E45(1,1'
Dumbletun, Gloucestershire, aged a 7.
On the 6th inst., at Woburn- place, T. A. Hewson, Esti*
On the 6th inst.., in Eccleston-quare, Mrs. Sinclair, rB''-
!let
of the late D. Sinclair, Esq., of Etatield-highway, aged 81-
On the 6th inst . John Gibbons, Esq., of Clarendon-ree'
villas, Notting-hill. •
On the 7th inst., at Cheyne'row, Chelsea, Arthur,. the
eldest son of G. Chancellor, aged 16. _

London: Printed and Published by DIURDO YOUNGO,I
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, NO.- bait
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, WON, cotter
Middlesex, Thursday, January 9, 1851.