The Sun.
London, England, 1866-04-16 00:00:00

a pound in gold to grow it, while, if the crop turns
out at all fair, it must sell for over twenty-five
cents a pound in gold. So large and so certain a
margin is rarely offered for an agricultural pro-
duct, and all accounts agree that, With the freed-
men or without them, a very large amount will be
raised if the season is at all propitious.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF CorroN.—Mobile, March
13.—The receipts of cotton since the close of the
war to date at all ports are 1,860,000 bales. It is
thought that up to September 1, the close of the
year, the total will reach, if not exceed, 2,100,000
bales. At this port alone 100,000 bales are yet
looked for prior to that date.
A New Orleans despatch of 20th says the number
of vessels now engaged at different ports in loading
cotton for Europe is 138, of which 108 are loading
for England, and 30 for France. The exports
from New Orleans the previous week were 15,800
bales—the greatest portion for Great Britain, and
the balance for France and Spain. The receipts at
all the ports since the Ist September last are put
down at 1,500,000 bales.
COTTON IN ILLINOIS.—The great increase in the
production of cotton in Illinois, during the last
three years is worthy of note. In 1862 the Illinois
Central Railroad carried only 1,410 pounds of Illi-
nois cotton ; in 1865 it carried 1,579,000 pounds.
It is estimated that last year's crop will foot up
fully 10,000 bales, and that the average profit per
acre is po. The following figures show the pro-
duction of several counties for 1865 :—Jefferson
county, 435 acres, 240 bales ; Perry county, 661
acres, 639 bales ; Jackson county, 3,280 acres,
1,876 bales ; Williamson county, 1,678 acres, 1,000
bales ; Union county, 2,700 acres, 1,458 bales ;
Johnson county, 1,600 acres, 800 bales ; Massac
county, 723 acres, 270 bales ; Pulask county, 127
acres, 200 bales; Alexander county, 310 acres, 270
bales ; Pope county, 350 acres, 190 bales ; Haidin
county, 45 acres, 30 bales ; Gallatin county, 300
acres, 200 bales ; Franklin county, 625 acres, 352
bales. The average yield per acre is a trifle over
800 pounds. This is an estimate made from cotton
in the seed, but it takes from 3 1-3 to 3I in the seed
to make one pound in lint. The average weight of
bales is from 350 to 375 pounds.

Shocking Murder at Tunbridge Wells.

A shocking murder has taken place at Tunbridge
Wells. The woman who is charged With the crime
is named Ann Laurence, twenty-nine years of age,
and lives at 2, Ebury-cottages, London-road. She
has been living for some time with a man named
Walter Higham, who obtains a livelihood by hawk-
ing vegetables. On Saturday morning the man and
woman and two young children were in bed to-
gether, and about five o'clock the woman got out
of bed, went down stairs, and got a billhook, with
which she set upon the man, striking him over the
head several times. He made his escape into an
adjoining house. The woman then seems to have
got a razor and cut the throat of a boy about four
years of age. Dr. Davy, who was the house sur-
geon to the Infirmary, was called in, and the man
was removed to that institution. He was found on
examination to have four large wounds on his head,
and about a dozen cuts on his back. His right arm
was quite cleft through, while on his left hand
there was a large wound, and his left wrist was dis-
located. When taken into custody the woman denied
the charge, and imputed it to the man Higham. It
is said that the man has a wife and the woman a hus--
band, though they have been living from them for a
considerable time. The prisoner was brought before
the magistrates on Saturday, and remanded till to-
day. • The first witness called was a woman named
Mary Taylor, wife of a bricklayer's labourer, living
at No. 3, Ebury-cottages, who said—About half-
past 5 o'clock this morning I heard a noise of " tas-
selling" in the bedroom of No. 2, occupied by the
prisoner and the man with whom she was living. I
don't know the man's name. There were two child-
ren living in the house also—a baby and a little boy.
At about 20 minutes before 6 o'clock I heard a great
screaming of " Murder." There were two voices
screaming—a man's and a woman's. I took no no-
tice of the screaming for a minute or two, and then
I heard the man calling out, " Missus ! missus ! come
in and assist me. Go for a doctor, or I shall die." I
then got up and came downstairs, and went into the
back yard. There I say the man at Mrs. Mowcum-
ber's, of 1, Ebury-cottages. I went to the front of
the house, and saw prisoner outside. When I went
round the house she said, " I want you to come in."
When I went in there was a policeman there. There
was blood all over the house. The prisoner was co-
vered with blood. Prisoner spoke to me, and said,
" Will you take my baby, Mrs. Taylor ?" I took the
child, and washed it, and dressed it. The child was
spotted with blood. The prisoner said, "He has
killed my child ; it was not his, and he never liked
it." She said, " The man has killed my child." I
suppose she meant the man she was living with when
she said " The man." I heard her say to somebody,
" You dirty -- I said I would do it, and you have
driven me to it." See what it has brought you to.
Live like this I won't." That was at half-past 5 o'clock.
This was said before I heard the cries, " Missus ! mis-
sus! come iu," and before the cries of "Murder." The
man was in Mrs. Mowcumber's wash-house when I
went into the prisoner's house. I think he went out
of the front door of the prisoner's house into Mrr.
Mowcumber's house, but I did not see him. When
I washed and dressed the baby the prisoner was in
the room, just going to wash and dress herself.
The baby was in her arms when I went into the
house, in its night-gown. During the time I was
doing this the prisoner was washing herself and tak-
ing off her things, which were covered with blood.
The prisoner had a dark stuff dress and an apron
on. Both these things were saturated with blood.
Her sleeves were stripped up, and her arms and
face were covered with blood. I was in the house
altogether about an hour. Prisoner did not speak
either to me or the policeman. I did not see the
child. I did not go upstairs. Police-constable May
said he went to the prisoner's house, about 6 o'clock
that morning, and in a bedroom he found the body
of a child with its throat cut, and the razor, which
he produced, remaining in the -wound. Police-con-
stable Henley corroborated the evidence of the pre-
vious witness, and produced a billhook, which he
found behind a portion of a faggot in the prisoner's
house. Ile asked the prisoner if she bad wounded the
man Walter, and she said, " Yes, I did." He
showed her the billhook, and she said "That is what
I did it with. I meant to do for him, for he has
brought me into all this trouble." She said it was
all through another woman coming to see him who
lived at Mailing. Superintendent Emery, who took
the prisoner into custody, deposed to the following
statement made by her. He said after he had been
upstairs and seen the dead body of the child he
asked her the name of it, and she said, " His name
is Jeremiah Lawrence, and he was four years old
last March. It is my husband's child." He then
went and saw the man Higham. On his return he
told the prisoner he must take her into custody for
the murder of her child, and attempting to murder
Higham. She said, " All the man got I gave to
him ; I meant to kill him, and I am sorry that I
did not. I did not kill the child." Just before
this a man named Holland came in and asked for
a shirt for Higham, and prisoner said, " Don't
let that man come in here. He shan't come in. He
has been the cause of all this. He has gone with my
husband to the woman's house who has caused all
this mischief." After prisonerhad been locked up for
some hours she called the superintendent, and asked
him if she should have an opportunity of saying
anything before the magistrates, and expressed her
determination to tell the truth, provided it was
taken down in writing. He told her she would be
able to say what she pleased then, but advised her
to say nothing about the crime to him.

rAm-ErnsEmENT:l—Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—
These potent remedies constitute a naateria medics in
themselves, for there is no internal or external disorder
controllable ty medicine for which the one or the other of
them is not a positive remedy—eruptions, tumours, scro-
fula, scurvy, cancer, asthma, rheumatism, gout, and dropsy
entirely subside and disappear under the action of these
joint medicines ; and in cases of indigestion, sick head-
ache, bile, liver complaints, debility, and other disorders
originating in the internal organs, the pills. produce the
most astonishing results imaginable. The students of na-
ture know how simple are her ways ; if one preparation
can throw out all impurities from the blood, disease is con-
quered, art triumphant, because it adopts the simplicity of
nature.

„.....
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. how many new voters the Franchise Bill would add
-----4,-
THE "LONDON REVIEW” ON POLICEMEN IN PLAIN number of voters would belong to the working
CLOTHES.—In the early part of February last a classes, or how many boroughs the working classes,
deadly enconnter took place near the Crystal Palace, if united, could control, unless it is known in what
one Saturday morning, between two persons, each localities the voting is to go on. Let us suppose
of whom appeared to the other to be a malefactor that, if the present constituencies were preserved,
of some kind. As it turned out, one was a police- there would under the Franchise Bill be an increase
man, whose sole object was the protection of the to the whole number of voters of 400,000; the Re-
public ; and the other was a pianist, who had been distribution Bill may, for all that any one knows,
professionally attending an evening party, and increase this enormously. If 20 large northern
whose only aim was to go home and get to his bed towns were substituted for 20 small western towns,
as speedily as possible. If each had known who the the total number of electors in the English boroughs
other was, nothing could have been more fortunate might easily be raised in a most marked manner.
than their meeting at such an hour, and in such a The more extreme advocates of reform think that
place. For the place was lonely, and the hour the Government measure is far too moderate, and
about two in the morning, when a timid wayfarer that the working classes, even if the franchise were
would be glad to know that there was a policeman reduced to £7, would form much too feeble an ele-.
at hand in case of accident ; and when a policeman, ment in the constituencies. Who can tell at present
with a due sense of his position as a public guardian, whether this is so or not ? If the Redistribution
would feel pleased that there was some one for him Bill takes away seats from boroughs where the
to protect. But two circumstances tended to dis- working men are few, and transfers them to the.
arrange this fitness of things—the pianist carried a boroughs where working men predominate, the bill
bag, and the policeman was in plain clothes, Why may be made to go . very much further than it is
a man carrying a bag at night should be a more supposed to go by its friends or its foes. Then'
suspicious object than a man carrying a bag by day, again, calculations are made to show that such or
a
we have never been able to understand. But it ap- such number of boroughs will be completely under
pears that, to the eye of a constable, this is one of the control of the working classes. These calculations
the facts which demand further inquiry ; and so Mr. are ingenious enough as far as they go, but they only
Maddocks, the policeman in question, seeing that go a very short way. No one who makes the cal-,
Mr. Ferguson, the pianist, carried a bag, at once
culation has the necessary data. A few strokes 01
followed him. This startled Mr. Ferguson. If the pen in the framing of a Redistribution Bill
there is one man who may be supposed to be more would double at once the number of these boroughs.
inoffensive and less dangerous than any other, we The fallacy of the whole argument of the Govern-
should say it is a pianist coining home after profes- ment as to the moderate nature of their pleasure
sional attendance at an evening party. To say lies in this, that they draw their estimates from the
nothing of the tendency of his art to civilise, and
give present constituencies, and reserve to themselves
gentleness to his disposition, there is the
the power of changing the constituencies, and 5°
somewhat servile position lie has been filling. furnishing an entirely new set of data. If the Go-
He has had to 'pipe while others danced, to change vernment openly said that it made no matter hoW
his tune at command, to be servant to a merri-
.
ment which he has not shared, to be an inferior many men voted, and that all Britons and Chri..
tians might as well be voters as not, then it. won't'
to persons to whom on his own ground, and not alter the calculation of consequences very Intich!
perhaps, their wealth excepted, upon theirs, he how the seats were distributed. But this is not to
is superior. Very possibly he has had to endure all the line which the Government adopts. It offers
the discomfort of being laughed at, or of hearing us a moderate bill, a bill based on figures, a 131'
his playing criticised as too slow or too fast, or of guarding against a sudden transfer of political
being told that his selection shows want of taste. power, and then it reserves to itself the privilege or
All this he has had to bear meekly, with a grin, if bringing in another measure of which no one know°
not with a smile; feeling that for the nonce it would the provisions, which may make the present bill au
be better to be the waiter who has been hired for extreme one, entirely alter the figures, and transfer
the occasion, and who, ministering to the creature in a few months the great political preponderance to
comforts of the assembly, has had guests and com- a class that has now but a small portion of political
,
forts much at his command, with at least the smiles power. It is only, therefore, in a spirit of courtesy
of the kitchen to console him for his labours upstairs. to the Government, and from a desire to seem
Therefore. if it were necessary for us in the loneliest to their constituents to be doing and Wring
time of the night, and in the dreariest season of the something, that members can pretend at present W
year to have to come face to face with a stranger analyse the effects of the bill now under discussion-
" carrying a bag," and we were allowed to choose
what upon inquiry the stranger should turn out to Those who, like Mr. Lowe, object to all reduction;
of the suffrage can discuss the bill thoronghlY, for
be, we should say, " Let him be a pianist returning their case is clear before them, but the vast mar;
home after six or seven hours' labour at the piano, rity of the house wishes to have a reform bill, and._
accompanied with that exquisite humiliation which only asks to know the objects and the limits of, t"
the British matron and British misses and their measure proposed. This the Government declines
swains know so well how to inflict." But none of to let them know ; they shall know soon, but the
first thing is to pass a complimentary vote, as a
_sor,..
these merciful and considerate thoughts occurred to
of testimonial to the Government. The meinm'" Maddocks. He saw before him only a man with a
man with a bag. The man, alone, might have for small boroughs will then be told how they a
passed muster • ' but the suspicious appendage re-
to be affected by the complete measure, and wil
:4 quired explanation. So he followed him ; and as naturally begin their resistance if they fir
he followed him the man with the bag quickened their interests endangered. It was, as 1-I°.o
his pace, and presently began to run. The accute Stanley observed, very artless art c• suPP.°4„'
Maddocks saw, without any doubt whatever, that he that these members would be entrapped '3l.
was on the track of a subtle and obdurate burglar. carrying a Franchise Bill, and then, when th_ett
And now, girding up his loins, he set off at full had made themselves powerless, would meekly swag
speed to run the scoundrel down, and presently their condemnation. It was making this art s'ea
overtook him. - After a short parley there came a
struggle, in the midst of which Ferguson whipped out more artless when Mr. Bright kindly explallea
beforehand the secret to those who were intend
a knife and stuck it into Maddocks. Then he released to be taken in. But the whole of this artless "„
himself, and, rushing back, took out his watch, laid it will be quite at an end when the Redistributl7
on the pavement, and cried out, " Take that if you Bill is laid on the table. Lord Stanley, hoots:se i
want it, but do not hurt me." The truth of the suggested that the Ministry may have an art that
matter is that the trrified pianist thought he was in is by no means artless, and that those members ' d
the hands of a-Philistine when, in fact, he was fly- questionable boroughs who vote for • the seccnir
ing from, and then stabbing, a public guardian. reading may find themselves rewarded by tbe.ii.
But nothing could be more natural than the reason- borough being spared in the Redistribution )31'ci
ing by which he arrived at his conclusion. A Nothing is more easy than to do a friend a giro
policeman at two in the morning is only to be dis- turn in such a case,
this 1 unless the borough he sits for a
tinguished from a civilian or a thief by his uniform.o
notoriously and ludicrously bad. Ando
The constable whom Mr. Ferguson stabbed was so
mode of exercising pressure or influence that trio
unlike a policeman that he looked uncommonly scarcely be. detected. No one will know' vifter
changes are made in the Redistribution Bill (Lae like a foot-pad. He was dressed in a grey top-coat
the Franchise Bill has been read a second tie,
and a low-crowned deer-stalker's hat. Such a cos-
and the bargain will be made, of course, in 3 V to
tume, at such an hour and in so lonely a place,
might easily excite alarm in the breast of a man of indistinct and vague way. Or, more probablY?,.itt
stronger nerves than a pianist. And then all the bargain will be made ; but as it is obvious nit
attendant circumstances favoured Mr. Ferguson's the members who sit for boroughs that ougitv
idea that the policeman in plain clothes was a foot- to be disfranchised have now a great opportll3„ai`i
pad. For as Mr. Ferguson quickened his pace, the of rendering a last service to those wh°
r'..t
man in the grey topcoat quickened his also, and
began to run as soon as Ferguson, so that there was make or destroy, the Government could t 37i
to their calculation of their own interests.
_;
no hope for him but to give the enemy leg-bail. In more unsatisfactory state of thinas can scarcelyVe
the result both parties suffered. The policeman was be imagined ; and although great allowance must' bio
stabbed, and Mr. Ferguson was prosecuted for made for those who think the best thing is at
feloniously wounding him. Fortunately, Maddocks moment to go with their party, and to keep in office v
recovered, and on Monday last the Grand Jury a Ministry which is probably as efficient as 51'4
ignored the bill against Ferguson ; but " they at party or combination could now produce, yet..,o
the same time expressed their opinion that in all must be owned that the Ministry scarcely ,deser:,,
cases where policemen in plain clothes were employed to be treated so leniently, and that the mistake thl
some unmistakeable means should be adopted, have made in throwing away the opportunity
~uii
either by staff or a warrant card, to show who they passing a moderate and complete measure has be
are, with a view to prevent the recurrence of a a most serious one.
similar proceeding to the present." We quite agree
with the protest here conveyed against the practice
of sending out police in plain clothes. But we can-
not agree with the Grand Jury in thinking that the
staff or a warrant card, or anything short of the
uniform, will effectually guard against the recur-
rence of a similar misadventure.
THE " SATURDAY REVIEW" ON TIIE REFORM DE-
BATE.—The house has resumed the discussion of the
Reform Bill, without any change having been made
in the position of parties or in the attitude of the
Government. In different forms the old arguments
have been stated and restated, and the same appeals
have been made to the passions, the fears, and the
hopes of opponents and supporters. The question
has been once more asked, Shall we pass a Reform
Bill ? and the answer has once more been given,
that, although to pass a decently good Reform Bill
would be an excellent thing, to pass a thoroughly
bad one—a mere fragmentary, one-sided, incom-
plete bill—would be a very unwise thing. The
great meeting of the Liberal party produced nothing
but an appeal to that party to remember Lord
Russell's services, to vote as lie wished, and to be-
lieve that he would take care that no harm should
happen from the bill being read a second time.
The Government, by using every means of pres-
sure,wh by satisfying one lukewarm supporter with
one sup_
one sort of promise and another hwas luke
domne its
porter with another sort of promise, a
very utmost to secure a
majority on the second
come the deluge. No
reading. After that is
to
the Franchise Bill is to
Minister even suggests how
is taken •
• d through both houses when it in
be came
conjunction with several other bills on which the
Government is ple aged to stand or fall as much as
on the Franchises4l. The Government is always
standing or falling now. It is always crossing its
Rubicons, breaking its bridges, and burning its
boats. It is to go out if the Franchise Bill is not
carried, and so it is if the Redistribution Bill is not
approved ; and every argument used by the more
independent of its supporters is met' by the
unvarying threat that if it does not receive a
blind unwavering support, through thick and thin, right
and wrong, it will go out of office. Some advantage
will probably be derived from this, and the
Government will perhaps get a majority—a ma-
jority largely composed of reluctant and unwilling
supporters—on the second . reading. The Rubicon
and the bridges and the boats will then be done
with, and the Government may think it will
stand with credit ; ;but the real discussion will
only then be begun, and the Opposition, as a mere
party manoeuvre, might perhaps have reserved their
strength with advantage until the Redistribution
Bill had been produced, and the whole scheme of
the Government revealed. The
_debate on the
whole scheme must be equally long, discursive, and
elaborate whenever it is produced ; and the only
question now is, whether the Government shall re-
ceive such a condonation for bringing in a mere
fragment of Reform as will enable it to retain
office. The Opposition, therefore, might have
waited until the real subject of discussion arose.
But the most direct and effective course, perhaps,
is that which bas been taken, and if the Govern-
ment claims the approval or pardon of the House
for having attempted to treat Reform bit by bit,
the Opposition is entitled to point out and insist
upon the magnitude of the mistake that has been
made ; and those Liberals who, like Lord Gros-
venor, strongly disapprove of the 'policy adopted by
their leaders, and dare to call their souls their own,
give an example of honesty and independence by
opposing the second reading, which they could not
have given if they had waited for the produc-
tion of the complete scheme. We may take
it for granted that there are no argu-
ments against Lord Grosvenor's Resolution ex-
cept those which are derived from such vague and
remote considerations as the duty of supporting
Lord Russell, the necessity of redeeming Ministerial
pledges, and the expediency of winning the approval
of the working classes. Mr. Gladstone made a long,
a fierce, and a declamatory speech, but he did not
adduce a single argument against the Resolution.
Lord Stanley, on the other baud, made point after
point in support of the Resolution, and there
is no reply possible to his arguments except that,
however strongly reason may be in favour of the
resolution, general expediency is against its being
adopted the present crisis. That a bill for the
redistribution of seats is much more wanted than
one for the extension of the franchise, and
that it is impossible to calculate the effects of
reducing the franchise unless the effects of
redistributing the seats are taken into account, is
as plain as daylight. There is no use in discussing

COUNTRY MARKETS.

NORWICH— SATURDAY. nd
The supply of wheat was fair at this market to-dm:7111"J
being in improved condition, it met a more ready s"L'3,4
fully the rates of this day week. The barley trade is n:c,g
becoming quite a nominal one, the few samples 00°;A-a
being taken on late terms. The weather is now In"—
and dryer, and is very favourable for barley sowing. ,„
White wheat (weighing 641 b), 50s to 546 ; old` ed ditto
(weighing 651 b), 48s to 50s ; new red ditto :e!g11,11:31
601 b to 631 b), 42s to 47s ; bast malting barley welg,o,-
521 b to 531 b), 36s to 38s ; runs ditto (weighing 511 to sb'
to
34s to 365; distilling ditto (weighing 501 b to 521 b), 3,11536$
32s ; oats, 24s to 26s ; beans, b7s to 39s ; peas (maple)'
to 38s per qr. Flour, 31s per sack.

NOT T INGHAM—SATURDAY. be
There was a moderate supply of wheat to-day, t
mand for which was good, at an advance of is per cilia
There was not much life in the demand for barley, 'll,.
sales were made at ratherunder the currencies of last wed 0
Oats met a steady sale, and prices were quito as high
heretofore. Beaus were in short supply, and very dear.
Old white wheat, 56s to 59s ; old red, 49s to 52s ;
white, 53s to 57s ; new red, 45s to 49s per 36 stone.
old, 30s to 35s ; new, 24s to 30s per 24 stone. Beans, °'
bOs to 53s ; new, 42s to per 47s 38s stone.

LEIOEST ER SATURDAY. ieat
At to-day's corn market there was not much - foe
showing ; condition of samples somewhat varied. ess
young wheats are looking healthy around here. 11°100
was firm, and a rise of is per qr. was generally male' ottses
demand for barley was quiet, and prices were in some ries.
easier. There was a short supply of oats, at recent P
New white wheat, 50s to 52s ; new red, 46s to 496 ;
white, 55s to 5Gs ; old red, 49s to 52s per 36.5t01!e• to 900
ley, for malting, 35s to 39s per qr.; grinding, 275,s nor 14
per 30 stone. Oats, old, 30s to 33s ; new, 27s to 3t 8 4005.
stone. Beans, old, 50s to 52s ; new, 44s to 465 per

YORK—SATURDAY. ket tO"
We had a limited supply of wheat at our corn marise, 10
day. There was a fair inquiry, and farmers realt
ivuoer•
per qr. more money. Barley about the same as la sfair
ae-
There was a small supply of oats, which met 0, f woo
'nand, and late rates were easily made. The show were
was short, and the extreme prices of last wee'
realised. „ por
New white wheat, 46s to 52s ; new red, 44s to '2u-Idiosf
stone. Barley, for malting, 38s to 40s. per (1r• +rgrol stone.
32s to 34s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 26s to 28e Pe
Beans, new, 44s to 48s per 40 stone.

THE LONDON COAL DUTIES AND THE (If
--1
It is understood that at Friday's sitting of the cc)tro,
mitteo on the local government and taxation of
polis a resolution was carried recommending the 11°L-lorys
Commons to continue the coal duties in their preseuitnthe
for the completion of the Thames Embankment anu:ll,e
improvements instituted by the Board of Works, an" late.
wise the improvement in Holborn Valley and 'Wg
street, recommended by the corporation.

Births.
•
ASHBY—On the 13th inst., at 23, Holland-road?
Brighton, Mrs. W. G. Ashby, of a son. -Paler
BEszox—On the 14th inst., at 10, Kensington
gardens, the wife of E. L. S. Benzon, Esq., of a soll'_ife
LIDDELL—On the 14th inst., at 72, Chester-square, tb,,oirier.
of Commander J. Liddell, H.M.S., Aurora, of a daub the
Mossor —On the 13th inst., at Oakley-square, Cholsett,
wife of Mr. C. Mossop, solicitor, of a son.
Marriages. 31
CLARK—HAVELOCK —0 n the 14th inst., at St. Stenni;,
Hammersmith, G. W. Clark, of Notting-hill, to P6-6,,,c,
only child of the late J. Havelock, Esq., of the Stock
change, and Manor House, Stakesby, Yorkshire.
IlAunlsos—HAmmoND -On the 14th lusty S tigatpo„wah-
BriXtoD, J. T. Harrison, Esq., of Orton Villa, 14°11J0
borough-park, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of to!.
late J. W. Hammond, Esq., C.E., of Kingsdown, 131.1 s

Deaths. ~,Tntill
nn
thethe
13th10th inst.,lie atat eekint
g,
Essex,
11—
CL1:31:1100
Devon, the Right Hon. Lord Clinton,eann aged' 5.
Go - J• Gooliat
Esq., aged 63.
HOYSON— On the 12th inst at Surbiton, W. IL 31°115°Iji
Esq., late Major 26th Caieronians, agedFleetlands, 45. 00$1.
HALL—On the 12th inst , ant his residence, ors
Fareham, Hants, G. B. Hall, Esq., late of 10th Lall
an J.P. for the county, aged 67.
LAWd—On the 13th inst , at Vansittart House, Torgirry':
Devon, A. S. Law, son of Sir R. and Lady 31outgoni°
aged 20. .ir scott,
Scorr—On the 12th inst., at Greenwich, Bent,l, •
Es q., .D., aged 41.
TREMAYNM E—On the 11th inst., at Carder', CornWo, tho
Lady Frances Tremayne, aged 34.

No. London: Printed and Published by WILLIA.II ADl9.niTh 111,,
of No. 112, Strand, ranter, at Tray SUN Oinao,
Strand, in the Precinct of the sawn, .111 the CO
Middlesa4-316nday, April 16,1866.