The Sun.
London, England, 1869-02-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY - .4, -1869.

tnmg more than eccentric. tie protestea ianaly
and vehemently against having to try the case
at all. - It was perhaps pardonable that all the
judges should have protested in the first place,
and when the new regulations were still under dis-
cussion, but that a judge having bowed to the will of
Parliament, and having undertaken the duties
imposed upon him, should, in the discharge thereof,
have resented the task, does seem contrary to
judicial dignity. Baron Martin has now delivered
his soul, and it is to be hoped that henceforth he will
refrain from private letters to the members whom he
unseats, and from public protests against the law of
the land.

THE COMIC PAPERS.
(From Puna)

A BLUNDER-BUSS.—Kissing the wrong girl,
DELICACY. —Young Swell : " We won't go down Con-
duit-street, for I haven't paid my tailor his Christmas bill
yet, and if he sees me he might feel embarrassed !"
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Ruined Shareholder to
Daughter : " Yes' they are committed for trial ; but we
my child, to hard labour for life I "

A HOLIDAY TASK FOR AN M.F.H.—To keep in good
temper with a large field while Mr. Titups amuses himself
by heading the fox and riding over the best hounds.
A GOOD RRASONER.—A teetotaller's arguments are
pretty sure to be sound, for he is certain to snake use of
nothing which will not bold water.
LOOK FIERE, LORD LINDSAY.—Brisk Volunteer (to
languid ditto): "You'll be at drill next Saturday, won't
you?" Languid One : " Eh, ah, it's the first this season, isn't
it ? Ya-as, think I shall. There's sure to be more talk
than dwill ; so it'll be a good night to go."

(From Fun.)

MOTTO FOR H. M.'s STATIONERY OFFICE.—Take care
of the pens and the pounds will take care of themselves.

BIRDS OF A FEATRER.—When a man has feathered his
nest you will generally find that he also plumes himself
upon it. How true is it, therefore, that " riches take unto
themselves wings."

LITERARY NOTE.—The great " Proverbial Philosophy "
of our Tupper has just been translated into Swedish. We
trust it will be appreciated by the turnip•headed Swedes.
We only wish Stockholm would relieve us of the home-
stock of the work.

COURTSHIP AND MATRIAIONT.—Let this paragraph,
which we clip from a contemporary, be a warning to all
ardent bachelors :—" A female weaver, at Bradford,
named Sabina Carey, has gained £5 damages against a
yofing man who, while courting her, squeezed her hand so
hard as to break one of her fingers." If Sabina Carey's
young man had only been learned in tke law he would
have married her out of hand before breaking her finger.
It is one of the privileges of a married man under our
wise laws to break his wife's head—or her heart—with
perfect immunity from the danger of damages—to him.
self.

State after State is yet to arise, and where the pro-
ductions for the support of society in the old crowded
States must be brought forth. Power is not to re-
side permanently on the eastern slope of the Alle-
L gliany Mountains nor in the seaports, but will be
located in the Mississippi Valley and at the sources
of the Mississippi and the St. Lawrence. I now
believe, he continued, that the ultimate last seat of
Government on this great continent will be found
somewhere within a circle not far from St. Paul,
the bead of the navigation on the Mississippi River.
The tide of emigration is now rapidly flowing in,
and will, no doubt, bring about this great change.
The estimated population of the United States (38
millions), at the present rate of emigration, will in
thirty years be 100 millions, and at least 60 per
cent. of that increase will be thrown into the West-
ern States." St. Paul, the city whose future is pre-
dicted as the seat of Government for the continent,
by such an authority as Mr. Seward, is already a
large and beautiful town, situated on a great bend
of the Mississippi (which is there bridged), contain-
ing upwards of 20,000 inhabitants. It is the centre
of a considerable trade, numerous steamers lie at the
wharf, and eleven railroads put down and carry off
passengers. Fourteen thousand tons of shipping be-
longed to the port in 1867, and the emigrant is sur-
prised to see so many vessels grouped at the docks
in a- place he regarded as the outskirts of civi-
lization. A railway connects St. Paul with Lake
Superior, running through a fertile portion of the
State, and laying open two millions of acres of rich
agricultural land. It is calculated that on this line
the freight of wheat alone will be from 12 to 20
millions bushels annually. Au association is
now in operation to people this land, with an
office at No. 1, Bartholomew House, Bartholomew-
lane, opposite the Bank of England. It offers homes
for emigrants on terms which will eventually pay,
though not perhaps at present, the proprietors of the
railroad. The United States' plan of peopling the
waste places is for the Government to grant alter-
nate sections for ten miles back along the road as
constructed, which gives a vastly increased value to
the half belonging to the Government. The object
of the company then is to get the country on each
side their road settled as speedily as possible, for
every farm recovered from the waste adds to the
business of the line, and consequently to its value.
Those then who form this association are enabled
to kill two birds with one stone, for in offering farm
land in a charming country to hungry families at a
small cost, they add to the intrinsic worth of their
property in the direct proportion of the success of
those they plant along the line. The produce of
the State is mainly wheat, but very valuable crops
are 'raised of hay, Indian corn, potatoes, and oats.
In 1865 400,000 acres of wheat were harvested,
giving twelve millions of bushels, averaging all
round 30 'bushels to the acre. This was a great
yield, though the soil is said to return 35 bushels
of wheat to the acre, of corn 40 to 50, and of
potatoes 300. Sugar maple is plentiful, much
being manufactured in 1867, together with 48,0001b5.
of tobacco. Honey and beeswax averaged from
21bs. to 4lbs. a hive. The lands along the bank
of the Upper Mississippi are covered with
forest, and of the St. Croix, Crow Wing, and
Otter Tail Rivers, which employ about 3,000 lum-
ber-mon. In 1866 the logs and lumber cut yielded
175,000,000 feet at St. Anthony and St. Croix,
where mills are at work which turn whole trunks of
trees into boards at one sawing. At St. Anthony there
are rnagnificentFalls, estimated by engineers to equal
120,000 horse power, and this is the centre of a most
fertile district. The Missouri plains, as well as the
country generally, grows good grass, well adapted
to departure cattle and sheep. The oak openings
afford both splendid feed and shade ; the wool grows
finer and in larger quantities than in the warmer
climes of the south ; while the number of days in
winter they require to be fed and sheltered is not
greater than in Ohio and in Southern Illinois. Un-
like such countries as Australia and New Zealand,
Minnesota abounds with game. Indeed, the valley
of the St. Croix is noted over America for its deer,
bear, turkeys, prairie fowl, pheasants, grouse ; wild
pigeons, and prairie chickens positively swarm. Oc-
casion dly buffalo find their way into these prairies
and elk. The lakes and rivers are alive with flab,
from speckled trout to the largest pike, while
they are covered in winter with wild duck
and geese. Pickerel are caught weighing 20

sonic instances 301b5., white fish about 11Ibs.,
and carp about 4lbs. Although we have said that
Minnesota is not noted for any scene grandly pictu-
resque, an exception must be made in favour of
the Falls of Minnehaha, four miles from St. Paul.
This, the moat beautiful cascade in America, derives
an additional charm from Longfellow's Hiawatha,.
which in a measure has made it classic ground.
This State is reached in three days from any of the
great Atlantic ports by rail and by water, either up
the Mississippi or by the St. Lawrence, though of
course the time would be very much longer. Through
it will pass the Northern line to the Pacific ; indeed
the rail terminus of such a road must be in this.
State, for here the. water communication begins.
Instead,ithen, of being out of the way, it may not ,
only become a centre for Government, but a world's
highway. It was settled about 1846 by emigrants
from the Northern and Western States ; organized
as a Territory in 1849, and admitted into the Union
in 1857. From 1854 its increase was very rapid,
which has continued up to the Present. It remains
for us now but to touch on the financial condition
of the State. At the commencement of 1867 its
funded debt, exclusive of unrecognized railroad
bonds, only amounted to $350,000, of which but
half is held outside the State. It had then a claim
against the United States of $lOO,OOO ; and indeed
virtually it may be said to have no debt at all, being
in this respect in a strikingly favourable position
when contrasted with other communities in America..

The revenue for the year was estimated at $322,546,
and the balance in the Treasury was $68,189. The
taxable value of real and personal property returned
for 1865- 6,was $45,127,318 ; for 1866-7,557,500,000.
The permanent school fund then amounted to
_ _ _

$1,333,161; the revenue was $109,935 • the school
districts, 1,993 ; the school houses, 1,297 ; the
pupils,
.52,753 ; the average daily attendance,
33,319. A university was opened at St. Anthony,
a thriving city, and a State Penitentiary at Still-
water, another rising town. There is a deaf and duml

institution with 28 pupils. Around Lake. Superior
there is abundance of copper and iron ore, also coal,
slate, building stone, and clay. It now furnishes
one-fourth of all the iron ore produced in the States,
upwards of 500,000 tons, which is so increasing that
it is expected in five years to reach a million tons.
The red pipe stone, of which the Indians make their
pipes, is found in this State. The next State we

purpose to discuss is Texas, going at a bound
from the North to the South of the Union.

At the fire (Dec. 24) at Briggs Brothers, in
Twenty-third-street and Sixth-avenue, New York, the
following were the horses destroyed :—" There were on
livery at the time some seventy private animals, embracing
a pair of bay mares belonging to Mr. Le Fevre; a pair of
bay geldings, belonging to Mr. Platt; a pair of black trot-
ters of ' Mr. Hoadley's ; a Henry Clay horse of Mr.
Osborne's ; Mr. Ross's sorrel colt Whirlpool, a promising
three-year-old ; a four-i❑-hand of Mr. Palmer's ; black
and bay coach teams, the property of Messrs. William P.
and Ferdinand Earle; a saddle pony and black team of
Mr. Slaughter's; Mr. Frazor's two road mares; a carriage
team of Mr. Thompson's ; a piir of greys of Mr. Ballard's ;
a road team of Mr. Hotchkiss's, of St. James's Hotel ; a
black mare of Mr. Read's, of the Hoffman House, for which
81,000 was recently paid ; Mr. Arkenburg's carriage team;
while road and saddlelorses were lost by Messrs. Lappin,
Jones, Merritt, Lawrence, Beach, Martin, Dodge, and many
others. The Briggs Brothers lost sixty animals."
A telegram, dated thrlin, Jan. 29, was to the
effect that the editors and j-,urnalists of Berlin had
adopted, upon the suggestion of Herr Berthold Auerl•ach,
an address to General Grant, to ba presented to him upon
his assuming the offie3 of President of the United States,
requesting him to take tto initiative in a bill for the mutual
protection of literary and artistic property in America and
Germany. The various literary societies of Germany
have also been invited to unite with the Berlin editors in
this matter.

IJUNVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest
holders of Whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is re
commended by the medical profession in preference to French
Brandy. Supplied in casks and cases for home use or exports
tion. Quotations on application to Messrs. Dunville and Co.,
Belfast; or 4, Beaufort-buildings, Strand, London W. 4 —[Ad,
vertisernentj

SPURTING INTEL LIGENCE.

SUDBURY SPRING MEETING.
WEDNESDAY.

A Handicap Plate of 40 soya; winners extra. One mile
and a quarter.

Mr Robert's Flash, by Thunderbolt—Miss Hincla, 3 yrs,
7st tinc. 7lb ex.) (Butler) 1
Mr Rover's Poleaxe, 4 yrs, Bst 31b (Barker) 2
Mr Wass's Whit woth, 5 yrs, Bst 51b (T. Goodwin) 3
The following also ran :—Wild Blood, Contempt,
Nannie, Mathilde, First Fiddle, and Colonel P.
Huxtable weighed for Cromwell, 5 yrs, Bst, and the
number was hoisted, but the horse having left the course
did not start.

Botting.-2 to 1 agstFlash, 4 to 1 agst Nannie, 5 to 1 (al
first 2 to 1) agst Contempt, S to 1 agst Poleaxe, 10 to
agst Whitworth.
Won by a length and a half.

A Hunters' Plate of 20 sovs for bunters ; weight for age,

Two miles.

Mr Audinwood's Lucy, pedigree unknown, 4 yrs, 12st
7lb
Mr Seabrook's Lizzie, aged, l2st 121 b (Owner) 0
Betting-6 to 4on Lucy.

Lucy had the race to herself, Lizzie persistently refusing
to start till her opponent had gone thirty yards; and when
she did get off she ran so unkindly as to leave Lucy to
canter in alone.

A Plate of 20 sovs, for all ages ; weight for age. Three

furlongs.
Mr Fuller's c by Simple Simon—Ambush, 2 yrs (X2O),
Gst 51b (G. Jarvis) f 1
Mr J. Waltham's Colonel P., 3 yrs (X20),,85t 71b

(T. Goodwin) t 2
Mr Goodwin's Mousetrap, 2 yrs (£2O), Gst 51b (car. Est
81b) •.•. (Butler) 3
Mr Seabrook's May Queen, 2 yrs (£2O), 6st 51b (Dann) 4
Betting— 5 to 2on Mousetrap, 7 to 2 agst the Ambush
colt, 10 to 1" bar two."

Mousetrap jumped off with a clear lead of Colonel P.,
the Ambush colt bringing up the rear to the distance,
where Mousetrap was beaten, and the Ambush colt join-
ing Colonel P., the pair ran a close race up, resulting in a
dead-heat. The favourite was third, beaten a length from
the dead-heaters, while May Queen was last, beaten off.
Deciding Heat-2 to lon the Ambush colt, who made
play throughout, and won in a canter by ten lengths.
The Spring Flying (Handicap) of 30 soves ; winners

!IETING—FEB. 17.
Altair.)
t. the Earl of Sefton.
,600 in specie, by subscriptio
winner to receive X3OO, and

WATERLOO M:
(Over _
Patron -Right Hon
The Waterloo Cup, value £l,
of £25 each ; 64 subs; the
the second £2OO.
1. Mr C. F. Allison 33. Mr J. Ingleby
2. Mr J. F. Armistead 34. Mr R. Jardine
3. Mr J. Bake 35. Mr F. Johnston
4. Mr W. J. Barden 36. Mr J. Johnston
5. Mr F. Bartholomew 37. Mr H. B. Joues
6. Lord Binning 38. Mr W. J. Legit
7. Mr J. Blackstock 39. Mr S. C. Lister
8. Mr J. S. Bland 40. Mr J. Lonsdale
9. Mr G. Blanshard 41. Lord Lurgan
10. Mr W. G. Borrow 42. Mr S. Mallabey
11. Mr T. Brocklebank 43.
12. Mr J. Brundrit
13. Mr R. B. Carruthers 45.
14. Mr C. J. Chesshyre 46. Hon. C. C. Moly
111011 S
15. Mr W.ll. Clark 47. Mr 'l'. Neville
E.
4.
i.
16. Mr E. Croft 48. Mr R. Paterson
17. Mr 49. J. Cunningham Sir3Mrrr C. 'IIEII 11
yllanaresi
Mr 'l'. L. Rood
18. Mr W. D. Doighton 50. Dr Richardson
19. Mr James Dunlop 51. Mr J. Savage
20. Mr J. Evans 52. Mr N. Saxton
21. Lord Garlies 53. Lord Sefton
22. Mr J. Gibson 54. Mr T. Smith
23. Mr W. M. Gilmour 55. Mr J. Stinks
24. Col. Goodlake 56. Lord Stair
25. Mr A. Graham 57. Mr L. W. Stocker
26. Mr T. Green . 58. Mr S. Swinburno
27. Mr C. A. Halley 59. Mr G. A. 'Thompson
28. Capt. Hathorn 60. Mr R. Todd
29. Mr J. Haywood 61. Mr B. W. Trinder
30. Mr J. Hodson 62. Mr R. C. Vyner
31. Mr J. Hole 63. Mr R. H. WilliamS
32. Mr J. Hyslop 64. Capt. Wyndham d
The Waterloo Plate for the 16 dogs beaten in the sec°ll,,
ties for the Cup, amounting to £lOO, to be divided "
under: --
1. Winner o receive ...
1 Second ditto ...
2. Dogs to receive £7 lOs each.
4. Ditto ditto .5 ditto

... £4O
25

8 £lOO
The Waterloo Purse, for the 32 dogs beaten in the first
course for the Waterloo Cup, amounting to £260, to b°
divided as under:-
1. Winner to receive ... ...
1. Second ditto . ...
2. Dogs to receive £l5 each...
4. Ditto ditto 10 ditto...
8. Ditto ditto 5 ditto...

50
...
30

-----
X 260

The Great Waterloo Cup, 64 subscribers, at £25 each
the money .£l,6oo—to be divided as under:-
1. Winner to receive
1. Second ditto
2. Dogs to receive £5O each...
4. Ditto ditto 30 ditto...
8. Ditto 20 ditto...
16. Ditto 10 ditto...

X5OO
200
100
120
160
160

32 1,240
The Waterloo Purse and Waterloo Plate 360
£1,600
The Waterlos Plate, value £lOO in specie, taken from t't
OUP Stakes, for the 16 beaten dogs in tho first 008 f°
the Waterloo Cup.
The Waterloo Purse, value £260, in specie, taken from tho
Cup Stake, for the 32 beaten dogs in the first round for
the Cup; the winner to receive £lOO.

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE. •
a.ustralla and New Zealand, via Southampton.....Fe"h
Ditto, via lirarseilles
O Feb.
Ditto, via ....... .......„, ......... Feb
Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video mar. i•
jar .•
Ditto, by Frenoh packet 4.
Feb-
Cap Vac's, by Brazil packet /L b 12.
Cape of Good Ascension. and St. Helena..-•;e—
China, Penang, and Singapore. via Southampton 11‘b
Gibraltar, vla Southampton Feb
.... "„
India, via Southampton
unto, via Marseil:es
Malta, Egypt, &o. 1%43' 6;
Ditto, Marseilles .
Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and Natal. via
Southampton
Feb. 16.
Ditto, Marseilies .. FI)
Newfoundla n d ...... ........
Portugal ...
„..Mac r
United States, Canada, California, Sao., by British
packet
Ditto, by Canadian packet
Ditto, by L nited States packet
Ditto ditto (Baltimore)
West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe ...• • •. °—
10.
West Indies and Pazitio (except Mexico and Baha-
Feb "; mas)
Falkland Islands,
Cuba and Mexico -gar
Bermuda, via Halifax..,... -
Biha:nas, via New York

~Feb 3

-The mineral resources of Arkansas proni'°l „r
yield immense benefits to that State. Gold and St lbe
bearing quartz has been found at various points °,ll, the
Washita river; load in seven counties, and in all
various spurs of the Ozark range. The Confeder"the
mined a largo amount of lead in Sevier county durin"„
it
war. Zinc exists in half a dozen of counties in n'''',°sit
unlimited quantities. Lawrence county contains a der,P`,o
_Nitrate of potash is abundant. D°.t.,
of the finest black marble ever discovered on the C°1).14
nent has been taken from the quarries near Jackson-P,,u!te
on White River. There are various grades of
t
marble at numerous points in the same valley, and gl`
in endless varieties.—Wall-street Journal.
I ast Saturday evening, in the Merchants' r,
Glasgow, Captain Munro, of the Hibernia, screw stel,,--be
was publicly presented with 150 sovereigns, subscribe' nj
the citizens of Glasgow, in recognition of his heroic e-of
seaman-like conduct in connection with the foundering
his ship on the 24th November last.
Cit
A new velocipede has been invented in Portia
Maine. It has three wheels, but a fourth is to b) aciati;
The motion is communicated either with the bands or fe- sti
or with both, and the vehicle is capable of being ntige
to a horse snd drawn like an ordinary buggy. The teiie
erJ
ing apparatus is managed by the knees of the rider. rb
arethg esneivoeursallyoctohnertrdiviffeedi:ences,said Cincinnatitoh
be improvements,
hada l:cle
velo.co
. st
tournament, with prizes for both the fastest and 0?-4 e
riders.

froln
A deputation, consisting of two clergymen
over
Bohemia, will visit the United States this spring, - •o-
to set forth the condition of the Protestants in that
vine() of Austria. The visit is in consequence Of ail eat
vitation at the meeting of the Evangelical AlliAne
o.
Bath, England, in 1866, and renewed in 1867, by an Ara
rican clergyman who was travelling in Bohemia.
[ADVERTISEMENT:II—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pllh
so'
Jaundice.—Disordered Liver.—A good free flow of bile 'l3 D"
ed
lutely necessary for digestion; when this secretion is interr-,, or
or depraved disease immediately sets in, and sallovvoss;ot
jaundice marks the cause to be in the liver. This iln1)o."110-
organ, so liable to disorder, 'can always be regulated hY.'icief
way's ointment and pills. The former, rubbed on the right
over the region of the liver, upon which it exercises the ;1010
salutary influence without harassing the stomach or the ..
031
—a matter frequently of vital importance—confers on this rues.
an advantage over every other form of medicine in the P" buir
copceia; when assisted by the pills every disease is speechlY
jetted and effectually banished.
ADVERTISEMENT.]--DU Barry's Delicious Health lie'torni AO
Revalenta Arabica Food, which contains three thrletther
nourishment of the best meat, saves fifty times its cost ill,ogs,
remedies, restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sounctip"orgt
healthy liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, all,d„ei,
Bud
to the most disordered or enfeebled, removing speou,Zitiols'
effectually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual cons",,roolOr diarrhcea, htemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, n„`"„000'
ness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, in"-ertir
noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, 01-
tions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness,
pitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, sPrbitis:
P
nausea, and sickness, sinking fits, coughs, asthma, hr".,ieo
incipient consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, lio Du
the pit of the stomach, between the shoulders, b
&c. 4y "
few out of 68,000 cures :—The Pope's health restored ....AV
Barry's Food.—Cure No. 63,413. "Rome, July 21, 186%baly
health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially
entirely to,
dOning all other remedies, he has confined himself _ ,es
Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consurovel
plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisinglY,
cial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot Prw?, julY
excellent food too highly."—From the "Gazette du Milli froo
25. Cure No. 49,832.—" Of fifty years' indescribable agenJienol'
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, &Au job',
spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting." l‘fg,,rls 311° Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk.—Cure No. 47,12iiertS,
Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, irits,
of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low 81;001
and nervous fancies Important Caution.—Beware of thews
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, vrbeil•
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously att3cl2
In tins, at Is. lid.; 1 lb. 2s. 9d.; 2 lbs. 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs, Ils.;roC4
225.; 24 lbs., 40s.—Also DIJBARRY'S EEYALENI.IARABECA., s'f
LATE PowDER is packed in tin canisters; for 12 cups- at !:! euPO c; cups at 3s. 6d., for 48 cups at 65., for 288 cups at 305., for
at 552.—being about one penny per cup. The 30s. andoolc° are sent free of carriage in England on receipt of Post ficw-
Order, —BARRY DU BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street,,. ,
don; and all Grocers and Chemists.

Births. 0.
ELTOT—On the 31st ult., at Port Eliot, the Hon. -1`.1.9.
Eliot, of a daughter.
HAWLEY—On the 3d inst., at Ockham House, TW'al.
ham, the wife of W. H. T. Hawley, Esq., of a s°°'
HENNELL—On tho 3d inst., at Oakwood, Ma °`°-p of
Forest-hill, the wife of Alex. Gordon Hormel', Ds`'''
a daughter.

Marriages.
, „ :pp f
K
DOWDESIVELL—PARYNs—On the 2d Inst., at All
Norfolk-square, Wm. Edward Dowdeswell, Esq., 1-0,09/
to Emily, second daughter of Sir Thomas G. A. P3r
Bart., of Ruddington Manor, Nottinghamshire. (1,0.18,
GARD - NOBLE-0n the 2d inst., at Reading, W. G.,. f-„r
Esq., Militdry Train, to Clara Amy, eldest delIP
a 1. L. Noble, Esq., of St. Mary's Priory, Reading'

Deaths. VI it'
DAMES —On the Ist inst., at Woodberry Vale, Stoke
ington, George Dames, Esq., aged 43.
Treed
DONKIN—On the 2d inst., at Farnham, Surrey'
Donkin, Esq., aged "5.
idot
HALL—On the 2d inst., at Sonthsea, Sophia Merv'
of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Hall, of the Both lure-
aged 68.
win"
WHITTINGHAM - On the 2d inst., at Western Pegs"
ford, John Whittingham, Esq., late of
„r.eytoo6
Essex.

NO
London : Printed and Pablished by WiLLIAg A-10,z-„ 1,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tan SUN 09103. or 01
Strand, in the Precinct of the Sevoy, in the C°u'i
Middlesex.—Thursday, February 4, 1809.