The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-21 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.
Mr. Salmon appeared to answer to a summons, pre-
ferred by Messrs. Rich and Pine (two journeymen
compositors), to compel the firm of Messrs. Cunning-
ham and Salmon, printers, in Fleet-street, to pay the
sum of 4/. 65., being the charge, at Bd. per 1,000 let-
ters for an appeal case done at their office.
Mr. Wooler, who appeared on the part of Messrs.
Cunningham and Salmon, objected to the case being
heard at all, and contended that the Magistrates
(Messrs. Alderman Kelly and Alderman Venables)
had no power to adjudicate in this matter ; and re-
quested that the Magistrates would at once dismiss the
case. He urged that the complainants had another
tribunal to which they might appeal, and to which the
Magistrates ought to send them, namely, the Trade
Council of Compositors, whose directions to the trade
on this subject had been communicated in the following
notice, to which he called the attention of the Magis-
trates :

-- •
" Compositors' Trade Council Room, May 13, 1834.
" Gentlemen For the guidance of the trade in
charging Appeal Cases, we are directed to forward to you
the following resolution, and to state to you that it is
considered desirable that, before any Appeal Case be com-
menced, the acquiescence of the employer in the charge
should be obtained. _ _

" Resolved—That it is the opinion of the Trade Council
that all appeal cases ought to be cast up at Bd. per 1,000,
with 3s. for broad side notes, and ss. for double-narrow
side notes ; but if unusually heavy, to be paid according to

value."

Mr. Alderman VENABLES expressed his approbation
of the course pursued by the Trade Council, who, in
his opinion, had acted wisely in issuing this document,
as it instructed the men to have the price for their la-
bour adjusted before they commenced their work.
Mr. Platts, the solicitor for the claimants, contended
that it would be unjust to his clients if the magistrates
were to dismiss the case, in compliance with the desire
of Mr. Salmon, and cited two or three cases in which

the magistrates had decided similar questions.
Mr. Alderman KELLY examined the act of parlia-
ment on this subject, and, overruling the objections of
Mr. Wooler, decided that the case ought to be heard.
Mr. Wooler, on the application of Mr. Platts, ad-
mitted that the work for which the charge was made

had been executed.
Messrs. Pine and Rich, the claimants, stated that
they had not made any previous agreement for the
price of the work in dispute, but supposed they should
be paid according to the custom of the trade.
Mr. G. Spendlove, a compositor, was then exa-
mined. He proved, by calculations which he had
made from " Stower's Printers' Grammar," and Mr.
T. Hansard's " History of Typography," that the
price of Bd. per 1,000 was the correct and authorized
price for that description of work called " Appeal
Cases," which were of a difficult nature, and attended
with more than ordinary trouble. He stated that Mr.
Salmon had himself received that price at Messrs.
Spottiswoode's when he was a journeyman. That in
other houses he (the witness) had never received less
than eightpence per thousand, but often more ; and
that the practice of casting up Appeal Cases had only
been recently insisted on in small houses, where it was
an object to underwork respectable masters.
Mr. Alderman VENABLES complimented the witness
on the clearness of his testimony, and asked him if he
were to set up as a master, would he wish to get this
description of work done at sevenpence per thou-
sand ? The witness replied, that were he to become
a master, he would not wish to have his work done at
a less price than he had himself received, or at a sum
which would not compensate men for their labour.
The worthy Alderman suggested that to insist on a
high price for this work would probably have the effect
of sending it abroad, and then what would the trade do?
The witness replied, that if the work were sent
abroad, the journeymen would follow it, as they would
live better in a foreign country on foreign prices, than
they could upon what was offered by Messrs. Cunning-
ham and Salmon.
Mr. W. Ackrill stated, that he had been in the
employ of Mr. Spottiswoode as a compositor, during
a period of from eight to nine years ; that he had been
repeatedly employed on cases, had cast them up, and
always found the price equivalent to Bd. per 1,000 ;
that Mr. Spottiswoode patd 10s. per sheet for appeal
cases, with or without notes ; those with notes, when
cast up at Bd. per 1,000, were not paid their value for
side notes, by Is. 6d. per sheet ; but those without
side notes were paid Is. 6d. more than their value ;
consequently, taking the average, Bd. per 1,000, and
a fair remuneration for notes, was paid by Mr. Spot-
tiswoode (6d. for double narrow notes), 6d. per page,
or 2s. per sheet are paid extra ; and had a similar case
to the one in dispute been done at Mr. Spottiswoode's
without notes, it would have been paid 195., while, by
casting it up at 7d. per 1,000 (the price approved by
Mr. Salmon), it would come to 15s. without notes,
which would be a loss to the workmen of 4s. per sheet.
Mr. Platts then requested that Mr. J. Hemming
might be sworn.
Mr. Alderman VENABLES thought that Mr. Salmon
might be now heard.
Mr. Platts said that he had a mass of evidence yet
to produce.
Mr. Salmon then stated, that he considered the
first article of the Scale of Prices decided the price to
be paid for Appeal Cases. That article stated that
all " Works" ought to be cast up at 6d. per 1,000
letters, except jobs, which were to be paid 7d. He
was willing to consider this work as a job, and pay 7d.
a 1,000 for it. For his own part he thought there was
no difference between a " History of England in folio,
and an Appeal Case." He then named the offices of
Messrs. Clowes, Baldwin, and Cox and Son, where
Bd. per 1,000 was not paid.
This statement was disproved by several witnesses
in attendance, who declared that at Mr. Clowes's the
compositors were now receiving Bd. per 1.000 • and
Mr. J. Hemming stated that he would undertake to
prove that in all the houses cited by Mr. Salmon Bd.
per 1,000, and more had been paid.
Mr. Alderman KELLY asked Mr. Salmon whether
he was in the habit of printing many appeal cases?
Mr. Salmon replied only a few—perhaps one in a
year. _ _ _

Mr. Wooler remarked that there were a great many
printing-offices interested in this affair.
Mr. Platts replied that there were not many houses
in the trade where this description of work was exe-
cuted, and he was prepared, by witnesses in attend-
ance, to prove that in 14 or 15 houses the price of Sd.
per 1,000 was paid.
Mr. Alderman VENABLES said that they were ready
to admit that the price of Sd. per 1,000 was proved to
exist in 14 or 15 of the most respectable houses.
Mr. Alderman KELLY said, that if any more ev'

dense could be produced, it might be offered on Tues-
day next, as the case would stand adjourned until that
day, in order that they might consider what had been
stated, and do justice to all parties.
BO W-STREET.
ATTEMPT at SUICIDE.—An Irish labourer, named
Zachariah Sayers, employed at the new Greenwich
railway, was yesterday brought up on a warrant in
custody of Fletcher, one of the officers of this esta-
blishment, charged with assaulting his wife, from
whom he had been some time separated.
The defendant was brought into the office by
Fletcher, previously to his being placed before the
Magistrate, and was desired to remain seated until his
case should be called on. After having accordingly
waited a few minutes, he suddenly sprung out of the
office, and was running fast down the passacre leading
to the street, when he was stopped and taken back to
the office. Sir F. Roe now ordered that the defendant
should be locked up in one of the cells at the back of
the office. He was consequently taken into the cell,
and mas confined alone. In a short time afterwards
on a charge of felony, when, upon unlocking the
Shackell, the gaoler, went to the cell to lock up two
boys,
door, he discovered the defendant suspended by the
neck by his braces, from an iron bar passing through
an aperture for the admission of light over the door.
He immediately cut him down, and after a few minutes
he recovered, when he said he had yet " another
chance" of hanging himself, of which he intended to
avail himself. This, however, was prevented, by his
being locked up in a cell with other prisoners.
Thetrate prisoner, was
soon
nrg ea fetfe ra broughtssanh was beforepreeetehdee
proceeded
na
is when
the e h
Mrs. Sayers refused to withdraw her charge against
her husband, and he was in consequence held to bail.
The fact of the defendant having attempted to de-
stroy himself was communicated by Shackell to the
Governor of the New Prison on his being removed
there in default of bail.
g
QUEEN-SQUARE.

ROBBING READY FURNISIIED LODGINGS SY WHOLE-

SALE.—Yesterday Ann Richards, a respectable look-'
ing female, was brought up in custody, before Mr.
WHITE, when she had been committed for fourteen
days for illegally pawning a shawl, and numerous
charges of felony.
The prisoner was charged at this office, on the 7th
of the present month, and on searching her at that
time, no less than 54 pawnbrokers' duplicates were
found upon her, for property of every description.
Since her commitment, police constable Jones, of the
B division, has been unremitting in endeavouring to
find out the prisoner's habits and pursuits, and it has
been ascertained that her system has been to take a
ready furnished lodging, representing herself as highly
respectable, and in the course of a few days to rob her
lodgings of everything valuable, pledge the property,
and proceed to another lodging, and a retainer was
lodged against her at the House of Correction.
Several cases were then gone into. It appeared
that she had taken ready furnished lodgings at the
house of Mr. Archer, 3, Little Chester-street. Pita

lico ; and that on the 4th of last February she ab-
sconded, after stealing two sovereigns and a half.
Jones then traced her to the house of a police consta-
ble named Watling, where she had taken a lodging,
from which place she absconded on the 17th of Feb-
ruary, taking with her a cloak and other articles.
From thence she was traced to the house of Mr. Gil-
bert, 4, Earl-street, Walworth, where she also took
ready furnished lodgings, and absconded on the 6th of
March, taking with her a silver watch, a shawl, and
various other articles. She then, it appeared, took
lodgings at the house of Mr. Joseph Hope, Conduit
Cottage, Bayswater, which she robbed on the 30th of
last April, of a quantity of silver spoons, a gold brooch,
a shawl, and various other articles. The whole of the
above property, it appeared, that she had pledged, and
from the number of duplicates still remaining, there is
no doubt but that she had been carrying on the above
system of plunder to a very great extent.
The prisoner made no defence, and, after hearing a
long string of evidence, Mr. 'WHITE committed her for
trial on several of the charges, and ordered her to be
remanded for further examination, when it is expected
that from the publicity given a list of similar charges
will be brought against her.
The prisoner was then removed.

LAMBETH-STREET.
Yesterday John alias Thomas Edwards, alias W.
Heath, Peter Laccasseyne, and Jeremiah Weedon,
who have been in custody since Monday week, charged
with the violent outrage on Mr. Gee, were brought
before Messrs. HARDWICK and WALKER, and Messrs.

TICKLE and STOCK, county magistrates, for final ex•

amination.

Mr. Thomas Wontner, of Ely-place, solicitor (son
of the late governor of Newgate), attended with Mr.
Gee for the prosecution, and Mr. C. Leney, the so-
licitor, appeared on behalf of the prisoners.
Mr. Gee was the first witness called. He detailed
at considerable length the particulars of the case ; but
as they have already appeared, and no new fact was
elicited, it would be unnecessary to repeat them. He
distinctly identified the whole of the prisoners as hav-
ing taken an active part in the outrage upon him, and
spoke to the chain and cords produced as being the
instruments which they had used in securing him.
Thomas Shelswell, an officer of the establishment,
was next called, and he minutely stated the particulars
of the apprehension of the prisoner Edwards, and the
conversation which passed between Edwards and him-
self subsequent to his securing him, and which is most
important to the case. It will be recollected that Ed-
wards, when asked by Shelswell to inform him who the
parties were who assisted him in the affair, refused to
do so, saying, that he was the person who had planned
the whole, and if any person was to suffer for it, he,
and he alone, should, and he should be very sorry to
hear that the others were taken into custody. He also
said he was aware that he had acted illegally, but he
did not think to this extent; and further observed,
that all means, as far as the law could go, had been
tried with Mr. Gee, but without effect • and he then
thought it was time to make a law for himself, repeat-
ing, at the same time, that he was the planner of the
whole affair.

Shelswell here produced a letter and check, of which
the following are copies, which he found on the pri-
soner Edwards, together with a copy of the accounts
concerning her late husband's property, furnished to
Mrs. Canning by the executors to the will :
" Dear Sir,—l have occasion to-day for 8001., and
shall feel obliged if you will send me a check for that sum
on Messrs. Drewatt and Fowler, payable to Maria Can-
ning, and not to bearer, so that she only can receive it.
" I am, dear Sir, yours truly,
May 12.
" WILLIAM GEE.
On the other side is a check payable to you for that
Addressed Mr. W. Taylor, Corn-exchange, Mark-

sum.
lane."

(Copy of check.)
" Messrs. Gibson and Co., bankers, Saffron Walden.
" May 12, 1834
" Pay to Mrs. Canning or bearer the sum of 8001.
8001. 66 WILIII.II GEE."

Mr. Gee identified the above, as well as two other
letters, one to Mrs. Canning and another to Mr.
Bell, as those which he had written while chained up
in the den in York-street. The prisoners when they
had brought him pen, ink, and paper, also brought him
a board to write upon, but he declined using it for that
purpose, and wrote on his knee.
James Lea, another officer of the establishment,
corroborated the statement of Shelswell as to the si-

tuation in which they found the house and other par
titulars. He also produced two letters which he saw
at the house of Mrs. Canning on that day week, and
which she (Mrs. Canning) delivered up to him on the
following day. One of these was addressed to herself,
requestinr, her to call immediately on Mr. Taylor for
the check to procure the eight hundred pounds, and
the other was directed to Mr. Bell, of Newport, Es-
sex, requesting him to delver to the bearer the deeds
which he held as executor to the late Mr. George
Canning, for a mortgage on an estate for 1,2001., as
Mrs. Canning wished particularly to see them.
( These letters, as has been above stated, were iden-
tified by Mr. Gee as being written by him.) Lea was
here proceeding to detail the facts connected with the
case, as admitted to him by Mrs. Canning, her going
to Mr. Taylor's, in Mark-lane, with a view of procur-
ing the eight hundred pounds on the check, and other
circumstances of importance, when he was stopped and
told that they could not be received in evidence against
Edwards or the other prisoners, as they were not pre-
sent when these admissions were made.
Shelswell was here recalled, and asked by Mr.
Wontner if he had not forgotten to mention one cir-
cumstance in his evidence—namely, the purpose for
which the prisoner Edwards went from the house of
Mrs. Canning on Monday evening to York-street,
and if it was not to compel Mr. Gee to add 3001. or
4001. more to the check.
Shelswell replied, that he knew nothing of the fact
of his own knowledge.
Lhimetha
t
when he left her house.
aotbss
such
cr vhe
was
a st h
tag. e Mo
brj se.c Canningtand
intentionhad admitted
artds
to
Michael Mahon, police constable K, 126, deposed
to having apprehended Weedon, whom he had pre-
viously seen endeavour to unlock the door of the
house in York-street, and produced two keys, one of
which unlocked the street-door, and the other the
padlock securing the chain with which Mr. Gee had
been bound.
Sergeant Daily, K, 23, also deposed to having ta-
ken the prisoner Laccasseyne, who told him on the
way to the station-house that he was employed by the
person who had taken the house to assist in erecting
the wooden building, that he had been at work at it
since Friday, and had half-a-crown, and said he knew
it was for some secret purpose. He also said that the
person who had taken the house was the person who
ought to be taken into custody, as he was the person
to blame. He (Dally) asked him what sort of a man
this was, and he replied a tall gentleman dressed in
black, but that he neither knew his residence, nor
where he was to be met with. He thought, however,
fiat his name was Heath.
The evidence of Inspector Ebbs was taken as to his
having taken up the scat of the place, which resembled
exactly that of a privy.
Police constable George Shew, K, 50, produced a
bag, which he swore he found behind the kitchen door
of the house No. 27, York-street, on that day week.
The production and exhibition of this article formed
an object of great curiosity to the crowds in the office.
Mr. Wallen, a timber-merchant at Limehouse, from
whom the prisoner Weedon had purchased the wood
with which the place was made on Friday week, and
for which he paid I/. 65., and other persons who could
speak to minor points of the case, were in attendance,
but Mr. Hardwick did not deem their testimony
necessary.
The evidence having closed here,
Mr. HARDWICK asked the prisoners if they had any
statement to make, or any questions to put to the wit-
nesses ?
Mr. Leney replied he would advise his clients to
offer no remarks, nor make any statement at present, but
reserve them for another place. For the same reason

he (Mr. Leney) itsa declined to cross-examine the
witnesses.
Mr. IlAnowick, after consulting the other magis-
t ates, committed the prisoners to Newgate to taka,
their trial on a charge, " That they, by menaces *nue
by force, did demand of Mr. W. Gee the sum co
1,1001. or 1,2001., with intent to steal the same."
Hardwick added that Mr. Gee and his friends I'6o/
if they thought proper, prefer bills of indict:neat
against the prisoners for the higher offence of felon'',
or assault with intent to commit a felony, but t
would be matter for future consideration.
The prisoners were then removed from the bar, aftera
an examination which lasted nearly five hours, all

during which the office was crowded to excess.
The application for the possession of the house nag-
renewed after the examination concluded, and I
HARDWICK directed the police to withdraw from!"
after securing the door so as to keep out the public'
and not give possession to either party, but leave the° s
to use their own discretion.
The following is the clause in the act, the 7th
Bth George IV., chap. 29, sec. 6, under which that
prisoners are committed, by which it is enacted, "111;
if any person rob another person of any chattel, money'
or valuable security, any such offender being conic"
thereof, shall suffer death as a felon. And if anyPeai:
son shall steal any such property from the person
another, or shall assault any other person with inte,'"
to rob him, or shall, with menaces, or by force, tie.
mand any such property of any other person, with I;
tent to steal the same, every such offender shall be
guilty of felony, and being convicted thereof, shall„A
liable, at the discretion of the court, to be transporw-
, beyond the seas for life, or for any other term, not les:
epxuebelicedlyin,gvhEiopupre
dy e(airfs,tia,
en de
oi furmt aslhea,
than seven Years, or to be imprisoned for any term na.
lltothbienkonficte)
tion to such punishment." oinr tawddicer

THE MARKETS.

C ,UNFRY CORN NIA..:sL• OUItING -11H1%. V":

Wheat. Barley. Data. Heart..
I.er Q7rter.—; s. to 6. sto s. s. to s. t° 40
.eton
irtimborough 57 34 1$ 7r. 34
ham 46 50 30 17 2 .1; 36
;;^im-by 42 48 26 28 14 11; ?),
ql
44 49 •?4 28 I/ .14' 40
Li icoln 42 50 27 31 13 .24/ "'" ,38
I.,lst)y 44 48 24 28 141 18 32
38 40
tamf ord. 4"-t 50 26 2,, "24 30
46 56 _4 30 116 5._

Vheat (per qr.)
,rl,3r ---

NORWI,
Os 525. GO,
is. 265. 316.
11% 2.2- 245.

16.
er qr.) ...—... 31s 34‘.
; rep 36. 4716
ne (per Back, 41s. 43/

:1-1, May
Itwat... kpy
tease,
Flntir. fit'

cAN 1 blt Hi RI, May 17
Wheat whites7s. to 635. ""4.
48s. to 6.,s to
26s to Ws. Grinding.. Ns. to 271.
go, to .25s 20s. to 28S.
als to 35s Old. _ , —s. to
:tnA. to 86.. ...... Grey 80s. to

Barley, Malting
Oats .

MANCHESTER, May 17.
Vlteat, per 701 b. Bs. ed. to Bs. 2d. Red 7s. 9 .i. to Bs. 94.
B irley, per fielb 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 2 9 9
cans, per Imperial quarter
Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 3
:Tait, per 0 Imperial bushels 3B 0 42 0
'lour, per Sack ~f 2801 b 4O 0 46 0

IRISH NIA
DUBLIN MARKET

349 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone
0 Bete 16 stone
108 Parley 16 stone
1 379 Oats 12 stone
16,004 Cwt. 9 stone'
956 Oatmeal 8 stone
sold to (takers only.
1 %,613 Cwt. Flout
Average price of Wheat am
Firsts,
Receipts of Flour, 4,5 6 Second
Sales of Do. 16,904 !Innis

It K ETS.
E.—Faina% , May 16
Frum To Averaff!.
20 0 29 0 26 `l,
0 0 0
13 6 0 g
11 0 l5 0 13 0
0 0 18 0 g
iie 0 14 0 I 1.

I 13 0
d Flour

Is, ...... fr,

6
is 0 I 15 .
I, 4:1. liensac.;B,
nn 16, •t° :
nn 13, 111. t° 'os
nu 6i. Od. t° 1

pRIr., OF
.................... 7% Ili
CORK MARKETS—May 17.
Wheat (per 20st.)
Barley ,per I6st.)
Oats (per 14st.)
Flour per cwt.) 5 0 15, 3
Oatmeal (per cwt.) lO 0 I' 86 •
7 l 6,J, to • ,
Beef,bd. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. tea ..,1
Pork, 2d. to •41. ; Fresh Butti•r, 10d. to 1.. c . per lb.
PRICE OF BIIiTER.
the C
o the Merchants. To r
First Quality CountryT
SOs . .............
Second
Third 75,36 ......................................... .... 6486
........... 3,
Fourth
•25
Fifth 35 ........................
Sixth
CLONMELL MARKETS—May 16.
• Per Cwt ~ t 1
s. d. s. d. s. d. 0
New Futter ......•Y 0t073 ,s Hides (raw) 52 oto 73. 6
O itmeal 11 0 11 3 Bacon Pigs .4 0 ;44
'"". 0
Rendered Lard 36 0 0 Heads 17 0
Per Bag
0 3. Oil. lour, Thirds 25
U 28 0: Fourths 14
Per Barrel.
Itipeseed ...... ..... 20 0 Oißarley... ...... II
Bere 10 0 11 0 Coals 3
Per Stone.
Wheat..
Oats.
Per Pound
Fresh Butter 1 0 1 2 Mutton
B .!ef 0 3 0 4I Veal 0

Quartern Loaf.

'ILEA I)
lalf Quai

4

Fl ,tr, Second ....-
-..-...-• Household—

II
0 -0., n
0 •—• "

0
6 --
2 3 '

5 °
6 0
31

4 0 1
0 0
____.....-0

•
K,LKENNV.—Butter 7tis to 18s. per cwt. , Wheat 20, to 245.
p.r uarrel ; Flour 13s to 295. per bag, Oats Ids to
ill o Is
ttoo p,r
b3a
r..,1; Barley its. to 13s, ; Beef 3d. to 0. per Iper cwt ; Bac°
b. ; 41
t Potatoes per stone Coals 3ls. Id
Pits 225. to 245. Oa. peg cwt.

.
SCOI CH Al Alt K ETS
HADDINGTON CORN M A Itligf.—May 16.
i Wheat. Barley. 1 . nit, I Ness. Beans.
teirst ...... 55s 0.1 3ls 6d 20- titl 34- 'id 334 Od
Second... 50- Ixt 03; Od 19; Od Ws Od 31. Od
Third .... 48s Od 26s Od ISs Od I 30s Od SOs Od
There were 319 qrs. of Wheat in market, 293 whereof were sold.
52 Unsold --0 Gre.
' ------ ...... 21 It's. 0.1. 1-12t1___2

A v crage

LK112.71'11 CORN 51AIOCE1.-51ay 15.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. vthe.
first
'el rei°r it
1 545 64' s:
Od
0101 '2ll 0695; 0401 :32492 Ond" d.
I

Beans•
34 01
3.2• Oi
29-04

BIRTHS.
On the 19th inst., in Mortimer-street, Cavendisl"
square, the lady of Charles Ellis Heaton, Esq., of •a son.
ilbara 3 ,
On the 20th inst., Mrs. John Freeman, of 1:
row, of a daughter.
On the 14th inst., at Pentre, Pembrokeshire, the 134
of Saunders Davies, Esq., of a son. lady of
On the 17th inst., in Mecklenburgh-square, the
law
Frederick Farrar, Esq., of a daughter. n• Cot'
On the 13th inst., at Ramsgate, the lady of H. K
ton, Esq., of a daughter. Hanover-Ware,
On the 17th inst., in George-street,
the lady of George Wombwell, Esq., of agO virindhatn,
On the 16th inst., at Brighton, Mrs. Sreru --
of a son.
tl2
On the 18th inst., at Great Henney, near Su
lady
lady of the Hon. and Rev. Charles Dundas, of a
dau
he Igb.teL
On the 20th inst., in Great Cumberland-street, tW"
of Lieut.-Colonel Douglas, of a daughter.
On the lath inst., the lady of Thomas Tyr
whitt Drake,
Esq., of a son.
On the 17th inst., the lady of James R. Ma
of of a son.

On the 19th inst., at St. GeoMARRIED
rge's, Hanover-square iv-
Joshua Robert Minnitt, Esq., of Annabeg, county of T
perary, to Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Charles Gori"g'
Bart., of Highden, Sussex. J. Ea-
On the 20th inst., at St. Mary's, Newington,
wards, Esq., M.D. son of the Rev. T. Edwards, rector
of Alldford, Cheshire, to Jane, daughter of R. Main, Esq"
of Great Dover-road, and Lewisham, Kent.
On the 20th inst., at St. Geonrgues'sse,llysqlouonarn.;,ebeu:teis,E, FErnrfqidy.:,
Hall, Esq., of Montagu-street,
youngest daughter of the late William Jahn 1.
•
of Woburn-place.
aced 31, Caroline
On the 17th inst., -altrEftinEgss,cp
,of Woburn-place,
Eleanor, wife of George Hanson,
Russell-square.
On the 17th inst., at the house of her grandfather, the
ck, Georgiana Maria Bicknell,
Rev. J. Kendall. warvn
eldest daughter of the late George Bicknell, Esq., and °
Alicia Bicknell, of Cogan-place, Belgrave-square, Lon-
don.On the 9th inst., at Bognor, in his 55th year, Stephen
don.
Lancaster, Esq., late of Russell-place, Fitrroy-square, e
Warborn House, near Lymington, Hants. ic
'
On the 18th inst., in Hanover-square, Robert AiralP°'
Esq. esiclenee
On the 15th inst., at Garbity, Morayshire, toe r
. _ la"
of her son-in-law, Mrs. Janet Grant, relict
of tn'
George Grant, Esq.sister of Sir
On the 17th inst., Miss Matilda Gooch,
Thomas S. Gooch Bart. O Nicholas
In Upper Seymour-street, Portman-srluar' so I.ears
Tuite Selby, Esq..; in his 81st year, for more than,
ban ers•
a partner in the firm of Messrs. Wright and Co. basin,
On the 13th inst., in Chesham-place, Bel grave.- csq.,
Edward Stefano Beevor, son of Alexander Kyd, .L.'
aged e ight months.aged 16
On the 19th inst., Edward Courtenay Tagart, -.,
__.
months, only son of the Mr William E. Tagart, of Kensinr u of
William Bedcott Lute. -
On the 19th just.,
Wandsworth, solicitor, in his 75th year.
On the 17th inst., Mr., Robert Brown, artist, of XlPba.
road, Regent's-park, ageu__ 77. , he wife
On the 17th inst., at Ba)swater, Mary Anne, t
of Mr. D. N. Crouch, of Greek-street, Soho-square. Do
On the 12th inst., Mrs. Ann Hewes, relict ofthe
T. C. Hewes, Esq., of Manchester.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO yolgt"
at
lb Bun Oftles, No. 111, Strand.