The Sun.
London, England, 1869-07-23 00:00:00

TIIE DUDLEY 3IUDDER.

The extraordinary conduct of the murderess,
Fanny. Oliver, when the verdict of guilty was
returned against her on the charge of murdering
her husband, must have . caused a very painful
impression upon those who listened to her. It is
very rare for such passionate adjurations of innocence
to be made. The woman, whether innocent or
guilty, seems to have been wrought into a state of
religious frenzy, which was not quieted by the lay
sermon that was delivered from the bench. As the
jury appended to their verdict a recommendation to
mercy—on what ground does not appear, since the
charge was that she had poisoned her husband
in order to marry another man—it is not probable
that the woman will be hanged. By a strange incon-
sistency men are always ready to give verdicts
against their own sex in actions for breach of pro-
mise, and always ready to deal tenderly with the
women who murder their husbands. The women
who aro agitating for perfect equality between the
sexes would not find success all gain. But then most
of them do not expect to be jilted or to bo hanged.

POULTRY PLUCKING.
The manly pigeon slaughterers have been very
bold in their denial that they are cruel. 'They, for
pleasure, shoot at and sometimes only maim birds
which are provided, clipped, and trimmed ready for
them. Would the gallant young gentlemen stand
up for picking the same pigeons when alive ? Yet
live poultry is not picked for mere pleasure; it is
picked that the poultrymen may gain money
on which to live. What would the Ilur-
lingham sportsmen say for instance of a
man brought before the magistrates at
Devizes last week ? He had stripped a living,
quivering duck of every feather, and then, without
breaking its neck, placed it on the ground, from
which it vainly attempted to fly. Much the same
thing, we are told, takes place every day in the
poultry markets of the metropolis, and in some of
the provinces. The poulterers answer, when charged
with cruelty, that by taking the feathers from the
live bird they give the skin a healthy look ; and they
are able to sell more quickly. The only reply the
sportsmen can give is, that they like what they do.

ANOTUEIt WAItNJNG.
Another warning is given to theatrical managers
and actresses. Will they take knowledge of it ?
On Wednesday night the dress of Mdlle. Schneider
took fire, and the actress narrowly escaped death.
Thus, once again managers are told, and actresses
are reminded, that they should make their flimsy
dresses fireproof. But it seems likely that this, as
all similar occurrences, will be generally disregarded,
and these unrehearsed scenes will be repeated once
too often.

BANKERS' LIABILITY FOR SECURITIES DEPOSITED.
A correspondent of the Tinzes writes on the recent
decision of the Privy Council removing from
bankers all liability as holders of securities. The
bankers say that this judgment will cause no incon-
venience, as the risk of loss is so infinitesimally
small that it will not affect security owners in any
appreciable degree. If that is so, says the Times
correspondent, why do not the banks relieve the
anxiety of their clients and take upon themselves
the responsibility ? By so doing they will incur,
according to their own statement, very little risk,
and they will be restoring what they themselves
have thought till now existed.

AMERICAN CELEBRATION IN VIENNA

(From the Anglo-American Times.)

The Americans in Vienna dined together on
A -- -
(711?Rdtlie n—jAlie= and Austrians flags around a
beautiful portrait of the Empress and one of Presi-
dent Grant, and the table was adorned with flowers.
The ladies who graced the assemblage represented
the families of the retiring Minister Mr. Watts, of
the Consul, General Post, and others well known
in Boston and New York. Among the guests were
Messrs. Webb, Fitch, John Griswold, Fish, FiFchel,
Michaels, Graham, Herschel, Mr. and Mrs. Crow-
niushield of Boston, Smith, Lafee, Guitermann,
Haydter, General Post, Mr. Tiffany of Baltimore,
Delaplaine, Vanderpool Eaton, Leo Wolf, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Field, New York ; &c. His Excel-
lency John Jay presided, assisted by General Post
and Mr. Delaplaine as vice-presidents.
On the conclusion of the dinner, Mr. Jay, in pro-
posing the toasts, said :
My fellow-countrymen, Ladies, and Gentlemen,—ln
rising to fulfil the duties imposed upon me by your com-
mittee, I beg to congratulate you very cordially upon so
pleasant a gathering on such an occasion, in this
charming city of Vienna. We are met to celebrate in
the manner approved by long custom the 93d anniversary
of the birthday of our Republic, and at no one of the ten
thousand commemorative dinners that have been eaten
by Americans on previous anniversaries, at borne and
abroad, have our countrymen had more reason than we
have at this moment to thank God that they are Ame-
rican citizens. Meeting as we do in the very heart of
Europe, this anniversary appeals especially to our pride
of country. It finds our Republic, which but the other
day European Cabinets believed to be hopelessly dis-
solved, bound by bands of steel from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. (Cheers.) Instead of growing small by degrees,
it is gradually, peaceably extending itself until it has
reached the northernmost part of Alaska. One can
scarcely look at the map of America, and think
of the past, the present, .and the future of the
Republic, without recalling the deiCription of its boun-
daries given by an enthusiastic but rather irreve-
rent Yankee, who said it was "bounded on the east
by the Atlantic, on the north by the Aurora Borealis, on
the west by the setting sun, and on the south by the Day
of Judgment." (Laughter.) If this seems extravagant,
take the picture drawn by the cool judgment of that great
representative of the English people—John Bright, at a
time when some were rejoicing at what seemed to be the
dark shadow of a slave-empire. He said, " I have another
and a brighter vision before my gaze. It may be a vision,
but 1 will cherish it. 1 see one vast Confederation stretch-
ing from the frozen North in unbroken line to the glowing
South, and from the wild billows of the Atlantic westward
to the calmer waters of the Pacific main ; and I see ono
people and ono language, and one law and one faith, and
over all that vast continent the home a freedom, and a
refuge for.the oppressed of every age and of every clime."
(Applause.) But, whatever may be our future boundaries,
the Republic, as it stands, is more firmly based, more vi-
gorous, and more united than ever before, and throighout
its broad extent there is, thank God! universal freedom,
without a master and without a slave. The toast which I
am now to offer you is one which has been drank for
nearly 90 years, since the adoption of the Constitution,
the first person whom it honoured being the father of his
country. The toast brings to Us' thoughts sinitlar to those
which it must have brought to our ancestors in the last
century when it was associated with the name of Wash-
ington. It recalled to them the events of the Revolution.
It recalls to us the battle-fields of the South, and that
eventful conference at Appomatox between Grant and
Lee, when the Generals and soldiers of the two armies
who had fought FO long and so bravely took each other by
the hand, as thenceforth friends and fellow-citizens of the
same Republic. It is certainly not for me, it is needless
for any one, to pronounce an eulogy upon General Grant.
The American people have expressed their appreciation
of his services by placing him in the chair of Washington.
I give you—" The President of the United Stites."
The whole company rose and received the toast with
three cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, and great enthu-
siasm. Mr. Jay continued—The next toast is in accord-
ance with a custom long sanctioned by the courtesy and
sense of propriety of Americans in foreign lands. It is in
honour of the Sovereign in whose bmutiful capital we aro
assembled, and the protect'ou of whose lawsr and the
benefit of whose institutions, so alley of our countrymen

are enjoying, tut in this case there are reasons why the
toast should be received by you,. not as a matter of mere
etts'om or c.mrtesy, but with the heartiest good-will.

Americans, with their eyes always on the futurc., are not
apt to magnify the difficulties of the past ; they look back
upon the steepest obstacles, when once surmounted, with
an indifference akin to that of the western traveler who,
when asked if he had crossed the Alps, said he believed he
had passed over some rising ground. (Hear, hear.) But

if we can afford to undervalue difficulties that we
have conquered, and to forgive injuries that we have
received, we are not accustomed to forget our
friends, and the favours they have rendered ; and
that you may understand what our country owes to
Austria, let me read you a single passage from a despatch
of Mr. Seward, in 1862, to one of my distinguished pre-
deemoro, Mr, IL ptley. Mr. fseward said the dignity, ills-

tice, forbearance, and moderation which the Austrian Go-
vernment has practised in regard to the unhappy civil
war in which we are now engaged, will be preserved
among the grateful incidents of the most critical era in
our national life. It will be strange if it does not result
in the establishment of a permanent friendship between
the two countries. With that reminiscence fresh in our
memories and our hearts, I give you " His Imperial ML-
jesty the Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary."
The company again rose and welcomed the toast with
enthusiastic cheering. The 3d toast," The day we celebrate"
was responded to by Gen. Post in an elaborate and eloquent
speech,which elicited great applause. The 4th toast, "The
memory of Washington, Lincoln, and our Heroic Dead,"
was drank standing and in silence. The sth toast, " The
Army and Navy of the United States," was responded to
by Mr. Orowninshield of Boston, two of whose brothers
fell in the late war. The 6th toast, "To American
Science," coupled with an allusion to the medical profes-
sion, which is largely represented by Americans in Vienna,
was responded to by Mr. Eaton. The ith toast, "To
American Enterprise," by Mr. Herschel. The Bth toast,
" Our Countrywomen," by Mr. Delaplaine. The health of
Mr. Watts, the retiring Minister, was drank with cordial
applause. Other remarks were ►nade, and Mr. Tiffany
responded to a toast in honour of the committee intrusted
with the celebration. The health of the American Minis-
ter having been offered by Gen. Post, and drank with cheers
by the company, Mr. Jay, in returning thanks, said :—" I

beg to thank you very sincerely for this compliment,
and for the kindness with which you have received
it. I certainly esteem myself happy both as re-
gards the Government which I represent and that
to which lam accredited. The Administration at Wash-
ington embodies the national idea of justice and of honour.
It is observing with impartial strictness the international
neutrality which we demanded from other nations, and its
national policy is peace. (Applause.) I have been re-
ceived by a Minister whose enlightened and liberal policy
in regard to religious freedom, to public education, to
liberty of speech and of tho press, and to the progress and
harmony of this great empire, with its numerous nation-
alities, is to-day the admiration of the world. (Cheers.)
I think that I may without impropriety blend iu one toast
the names of the Ministers for Foreign Affairs in both
countries, and ask you to drink to The Honourable
Hamilton Fish and his Excellency the Count de Beust.
The company rising greeted the toast with the heartiest
cheering, and they separated about 10 o'clock on a motion
to adjourn, and au amendment which was unanimously
car►ied, that the adjournment be until the next recurrence
of the National Birthday."

THE FOURTH OF JULY AT FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE.
Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Germany,
July 6, 1869.
The Fourth of July was selected by the citizens
of Frankfort-on-the-Maine as a day appropriate for
expressing the deep personal regard and esteem
which they entertain towards the Hon. William
Walton Murphy, United States Consul-General
of that city, who is just about to leave his post
after eight years of Consular service. Consul-
General Murphy has gained during this period
not only the greatest good-will of the citizens of
Frankfort by his actions, especially during the
German war of 1866, but he also at that time
gained an enviable notoriety by his energetic mea-
sures in protecting American citizens from hay-
ing troops quartered upon them by the Prussian
generals who invaded and commanded the city in that
year. He also used all his influence to urge in Berlin
the injustice of a second war contribution of t wenty-
five millions of guilders levied upon the Frankfort
citizens by General Manteuffel, after General von
Falkenstein had already obtained the payment of
one levy of six millions of guilders, and had said
that no further contributions would be demanded.
Manteuffel not only threatened to take the money
from Frankfort citizens alone, but swore that he
would take it wherever he could lay hands upon it.
Consul-General Murphy had an interview with Man-
teuffel, and told him that he must be answerable
for all and every damage done to American citizens.
He also telegraphed to Governor Wright, American
Minister at Berlin at the time, who at once com-
municated Mr. Murphy's protests to the Minister
of Finance and Foreign Affairs, Von der Heydt,
who said that the second levy was perfectly unjusti..
fiable, and the order was sent to countermand it.
This action on the part of our American Consul-
General was the subject of praise by the whole of the
South German press, and the people of the city of
Frankfort felt more than ever personally attached to
Mr. Murphy, and consequently to the United States
Government, whose representative he was. To
miirt+l.s~-/lad been
exceedingly displeasing, and though the Consul-Ge-
neral was confirmed: in his appointment by the new
Administration at Washington, he has been subse-
quently recalled; and, it is said, on official authority,
Count Bismarck himself was the one who requested it.
The Frankfort people naturally see Consul-General
Murphy's departure wit h unaffected sorrow • for
they lose in him one of their best friends, and a
true-hearted representative of the American people.
The Frankfort citizens determined to present Mr
Murphy, on this National Day, a token which should
show the world at large that he had won a warm
and lasting place in their hearts. The presents
were a beautiful silver goblet, valued at more than
800 florins, and a magnifient diamond ring, valued
at about 800 dollars. On the morning of Sunday

he 4th, a meeting was arranged to take plac

in the Consular Bureau, 54, Mainzerlandstrasse,
when the caenaonies of presentation were t) take
place, and the day to be suitably celebrated. At
half-past 11 the deputation from the citizens arrived,
and were cordially received by a number of promi-
nent Americans, who, too, had come to honour the
day, and the man. The deputation consisted of

Herren Manskoff-Sarasin, G. Rittner, Dr. med
Bardorff, Alex. Scheidel, and Professor Hamburger,
and among the most noted Americans may be named
Dr. and Mrs. H. Tappan of New York, Gen. Lefevre,
United States ex-Consul of Nuremberg, Fletcher
Harper, Esq., jun., Captain Fell, U.S.A., besides
the Consul-General. and Mrs. Murphy, the Vice-
Consul and Mrs. Glaeser, and the correspondent of
the New York Evening Post, Mr. John P. Jackson.
The Consulate room was tastefully decorated with
German, American, and Frankfort flags, and por-
traits of Washington, Lincoln, and Grant, pre-
senting quite a Fourth of July appearance. The
presents were exhibited on a flag-coloured table
at one end of the room, and were greatly ad-
mired. The silver goblet rests upon a case orna-
mented with the Frankfort eagle and rich laurel
and oak leaf wreaths, and having the character-
istic form used by the Romans for the German
Rhine wine. • At the base of the goblet, or cup

proper, are entwined vine-creepers and down-hang-
ing clusters of grapes in -beautiful chased work,
while the body of the cup it in pleasing contrast
in its simplicity of design, showing upon its polished
surface merely four medallions, the front one pre-
senting the arms of the city of Frankfort—the
eagle—in chased elevated execution, with the device,
" Stark im Recht" (Strong in the Right) ; the op-
posite one the American eagle, with the motto,
" E pluribus unum," in similar execution ; and the

two side medallions contain the dedication in Gothic
characters. The inscription upon the one is " Dem
General-Consul der Vereinigten Staaten von Nord
Amerika, Herrn William Walton Murphy " (to the
Consul-General of the United States, Mr. William
Walton Murphy) upon the other, " Ueberreicht
am Festtage des 4 Juli, 1869, von dankbaren Bur-
g= der Stadt Frankfurt am Main " (presented on
the festival of the 4th of July, 1869, by thankful
citizens of the city of Frankfort-on-the-Maine).
The diamond ring has, on the inside, the inscription
" From citizens of Frankfort aM, 18th 4-7, '69." (The

presents were manufactured in the atellier of Herren

Hessenberg and Co. of this city.) At half-past 11
the deputation took their places around the table
containing the presents, when Professor Hamburger
spoke in English the following address :
"To William Walton Murphy, Esq.
"Most honoured Sir,—We feel ourselves highly
honoured in having been chosen from among a numerous
body of the most respectable and distinguished citizens of
our town to bring you proof of the deep esteem and respect
we entertain and of the unalterable attachment and regard
we shall ever feel for you. And this we bring you en that
memorable day, the fourth of July, a day so dear to your
native land, to every North American, and we avail our-
selves of this opportunity to express our sincere felicita-

tions to you and your countrymen on this happy festive
day. Sir, as Consul-General of the United States, you
have at all times and on all occasions, in the days of our
prosperity, and in the days of our sorrow, evinced so warm

a sympathy for us, and all most dear to us, that we could

not see you depart from u 8 without presenting you a
token of our gratitude and esteem, and the kindly senti-
__

ments we shall ever cherish towards you. Sir, you are
kindly begged to accept this goblet and this ring, as
. .

pledges of our grateful feelinge towards you ! May they

. _
at all times, and from your justly acknowledged urba-
nity, affability, and goodness of heart, we feel assured they

will, call to mind all those who regret as deeply as vr
do yourarture from among us, your leaving us, aid
our still so dear Frankfort-on-the-Maine. Sir—Our
wishes, our best wishes, will always accompany you and
your family wherever you may go, and
" Though absent to sight, yet to memory's eye
The friend, the faithful friend, is ever nigh !"
The other members of the deputation then banded
the presents to the Consul-General, who received
them with a slight bow, and said, t 4 I feel myself
proud. I thank you very much !" words which
said more just then than a long speech. After he had
recovered self-possession enough, he replied to the
address of the deputation, his voice at first faltering
from the emotions of the moment. The Consul-
General's speech is at the same time an explanation
of his own course during the German war of 1866,
and deserves to be given in full. He said
Gentlemen of the Committee,—My feelings are so
overcome that I can hardly express my thanks. I have
lived among you for eight years, having arrived here, I
believe, on the Ist of November, 1861. You all remember
that it was a dark period in the history of ourocountri*
We were then waging a war for the Union, a war against
slavery, a war for progress, a war of humanity, against
despotic influences, against six or seven States, banded
together for the perpetuation of one of the greatest curses
which ever afflicted -our country, and which we had in-
herited from our ancestors from Great Britain. It was a
dark period iu our history, and no one could tell what
would be the results. Large armies were on one side ;
large armies on the other. Ou ono side vast prepara-
tions had been made for years ; our army, our navy, were
scattered everywhere by the bands of the rebels who
had held their offices during the term of the pre-
decessor of President Lincoln, Mr. Buchanan, and
we were not at all prepared for the defence of our country.
But we had a just, a righteous cause, and God prospered
us and gave us the victory. During the darkest times cd
our Civil War, when the result was, indeed, extremely
doubtful, while France and England sided against us and
lent all the weight of their influence against our cause in
favour of our enemies, the c:ty of Frankfort-on-the-Maine'
and some of the neighbouring countries, alone stood true
to us, faithful to our free _Republic. Then the little 11°-
public, the glorious imperial City of Fraukfort-on-the-
Maine, was as free as we were ; then it had liberty of sVech'
the freedom of the press, and perfect freedom of action ;
now, unfortunately, the scene is changed on one side, while
on the other was victory and renown. Our armies-I'o°-
seated here by Gen. Lefevre and Capt. Fell—accomplished
,
glorious feats of valour ; but the unfortunate city a'
Frankfort never waged war at all, and, after all, lost her
independence. And I must say that the sympathies f
our whole country were with Frankfort for the loss of her
freedom and the blotting out of a sister Republic in Be"
rope. During the dark and dreary period of 1861, 1862'
and 1863, when the end was not yet visible, Franfort-ew
the-Maine never fretered in her regard or her friendshiP
for our country, but the whole time she bought our sew
ewes, and, by so doing, her citizens made themselves the
laughing-stock of Europe. But they have proved to he
wiser and more far-seeing than their enemies. It walee!
profitable undertaking for them. Even the rebels of ta"
South would laugh at the Germans here who were "6°
foolish as to invest in American securities." And during'
all this period I was with you, and did what I could t°
sustain the good opinion that the Frankfort people eater':
tained of our country ; and I never found that they faltere.dr
in the least in their feelings of friendship or in theit
wishes of success to the cause of the Union. 1 have sP°5
ofl
a very pleasant time here, and I shall leave this city vil
very deep regret. It is one of the most beautiful cities d
the Continent, with most enterprising and cultivate,
citizens. No one can pass through it without being at
0
tracted to it, and the longer one resides in it the
will he be pleased with it and the hospitality of the citizen;
So far as know there is not a city in Germany that e
d..
compare with it. Your houses are all strongly and 1191.0..
comely built, your beautiful parks and your Aulargen
sent everything to delight the eye and taste, an
d d
can assure you that there is no place in the Is'°'
that I leave with so great regret as Frankfort.
,th
have become acquainted, at the least calculation, let
or
half or three-fourths of the whole population of Y..° o.
eity. I know nearly everybody, and can call them by n7sto
Consul-General Murphy then went into an elab,.tical
explanation of the peculiarities of the American P°11,110..
system, the embassies and consulships in foreign eu_efe
tries being affected by the character of the political P'iteo
coming into power, though in regard to the diploma
and consular posts he ventured to remark that it was ot
00
a good policy. To my right, continued the Consul-9:0700ral,
ral, is a friend, General Lefevre, formerly United S s ef
Consul at Nuremberg, who fought through five year
the war, and who has now been recalled, I think, v,°e•'•
unjustly, as he has never given -any cause for the :seri
In regard to my own removal, it has, perhaps, been cello
by events transpiring during the war of 1866, in W soy
I think I did my duty to my country without having yoe
feelings for or against tie- a-e-ee-eeeet of -Peeeeia- reeve.
ed utter any opinions as to its course or its acts, annl4,,, I
fered in nothing but what, as Consul of my eena`l.l: t
had a right to do. I may have entertained opiniaus'
relic!
I did not speak of them publiely. But I endeavoa"
to do my duty in that war in preventing the ria
tering of troops upon American citizens, hecelsorieg
our own country wo will not allow the guar, or
of troops upon our people, either in times of
kfort
or peace. (Applause by the Deputation.) Fran citi'
was treated by Prussia as a conquered city, and her pa
tens, and the citizens of other countries residing thero4fog
troops quartered upon them. I was successful in reeled 1
the attempt to quarter them upon American citizens., ::`:,so
believe I had something to say against a war contribvitlivoll
of 21 million guilders out of the people, an attempt
for
I considered as perfectly uncivilised, barbarous;
11!,,foil
knew, at the time, that the first contribution of six
kaiort,
guilders demanded had been promptly paid by Fran, tee
and the larger expressement was a direct violation:l'4ler
promise given by the Prussian General that no f
contribution would be levied. On no other occasion c_ne
intermeddle with the management of the politics
tool
the
Prussian Government, knowing well my duties ow
country I represent, and her citizens here. I have e_,
vowed to discharge my duties to the satisfaction F.' 46,
country, and I have the endorsement of the former Oheo'uo
tary of State of the United States. And I think I,B_ were
have had of the present one, but it seems that iieeforotei t of
made, and with success, for my removal, on ace en"
the occurrences in the German war of 1866. Nan",, g for
tlemen, accept, if you please, my heartfelt tha 1;04
your beautiful presents. I think I can never forcoele
friends, and I am sure I can never forget this Me"'
occasion." Co. in-
In Paris Messrs. Bowles, Brothers, and to sq.
vited a party to meet Mr. Curtin, the new Ministerg wee
Petersburgh, and his Secretary, Mr. Coffey. Amp°Progel ef
present were the Hon. Anson Burlingame, Mr'
Philadelphia, Senator Chandler of Michigan, and
eaequt
e
General Read.—Silas C. Herring presided at A
hastily got up at Peters' Restaurant.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.

..• 1* tt
Amsterdam • Short ... 11 191 ••• 12
Do
Rotterdam — ... 12 2j ••• 25 4.
Antwerp — ... 25 AO ••• 25 4d
Brussels — ... 25 40 ... 13 ilk
Hamburgh
Paris Short .., 25 171 ... 25 40
Ditto . 3 Ms. ... 25 35 *** 25 40
Marseilles
5
Frankfort-on-the-Main: ... 121} ..• 12 1 e
_,
Vienna
... •12 70 •••2 70
1
Trieste —
.... 12 70 *" *291
Petersburg
Copenhagen
Berlin
... 6 28} ••• 481
Madrid..
~

Cadiz - ." 26-1°
•.•
Leghorn
Milan — •.• 26 35 *" 26 •"
Genoa ..,., — ...... 2626 3535 6
26
~4:0
Naples
Palermo — ,„26 35 "• 26 100
Messina - •• 26 35 "' 52,
Lisbon ••• sli •-• 52;
Oporto ..• Of
Rio Janeiro .
New York

4 •• • ''....

tot
.......

----
„d Pills*'-
[ADVERTISEMENTI.—HoIIoway's Ointment 0,-- s veal
Danerous diseases would not present theinselve t {eel-
of
life-longten
attention
toms!t The pimple rePardinilgy
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f goll3-f
life. With a knowledge of the curative power 0
safety o
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ing the first seeds of hereditary ailments will bailor/al?
the i' unishment resulting from their folly I:',utio cl'
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___-...-•••••----
ulcer,

—On the 18th inst_B
. Hoyle, •
vil°
HOYLE
It H f Sir.
ROBINS 'ON- On the 21st inst.. B• 1 t the wife 0
at rig i OD,
Robinson,Esq., Madras C.S., of a delight
Lady oinsEtAil. MARRIAGE& t S°i°
ARBUTHNOT 111oNenErrFE--On the 20th lust, a,,e 11th
Paul's, Knightsbridge,— Major W. Arbuthnot, of inns
Oa
II ussti
Ls' to Selina, seventh daughter of Sir of
Chu
DALY - 'l,, -
ILOR On the 22 1 inst., at Christ
Li, tO
:North -
mar Brixton, Philip Daly, of the Bank of Englan
y Ann Taylor, of Camberwell.
.9 EA TES. -a *%tol),
ALc OCK —On the 22d inst ,at Barrington-road, .01
John Alcock, aged 56. • tor"
BENTON— On the 19th inst , James Beppu, of Bron3P
road, and Cheapside, aged 27. shire,
GHE -
NEI —On the 20th inst., at Badger gall, sbrop
Ralph Cheney, late list Regt., aged 60.
AN 11,1`
Londo • ' London: Printed and Published by WILL lAg %ton-
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE Sus Office N 0.112 ev,..!
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of gidaleS
Friday, July 23, I.is9.
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