The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-26 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-Aug. 25.

GUILDHALL.--SERIOUS CHARGE OF STABBING
SEVERAL P ERSONS.—Lawrence D. Barlow, described
as an organist, a tall powerful-looking man, about
40 years of age, with a profusion of beard and
moustache, was placed at the bar, charged with the
following case of stabbing :
Hannah Edwards, a middle-aged woman, who,
appeared in a very weak and exhausted state, was
supported in coming into court and accommodated
with a seat in front of the magistrate's table, and
having been sworn deposed as follows :—I live at
No. 3, Shoemaker-row, Blackfriars. My husband
is a mechanics' labourer. The prisoner resides at
the Blackfriars School, and his wife is governess
there. He threw a pail of water over my child and
several other little ones, and on seeing it I came
down stairs. I found the prisoner outside, and saw
him strike a woman with his hands. A mob got
round him, and I then saw him with a life-preserver
in his hand, and he began to use it. He struck me
with it on the chest. I did not see any blade in the
weapon he struck me with, brit I felt some sharp
instrument pierce me, and I thought it was my
stay-bone, and that my ribs were broken. I thought
it was a policeman that pulled the blade from my
chest. He did not say anything when he struck
me. He knocked me down first, but Ido not know
what with, for I was quite stunned. I was taken
to the hospital.

Cross-examined—This occurred in an inclosed
space. You have frequently thrown water over my
children for being there during the last twelve
months. I know you have struck them. It was
three weeks or a mouth ago that a similar distur-
bance occurred at your gate, but it did not continue
for two hours before you took any notice of it.
The parents interfered directly. You on that occa-
sion came down with a carpet-bag in youi hand,
and there was a mob collected there. The parents of
one of the children you almost drowned pointed you
out, but I did not see him aim a blow at your head.
I have been bound over to keep the peace towards
you before Alderman Phillips.
Alderman Carter—l cannot see what reference
occurrences of three weeks or a month ago can
have to the case of to-day.
Prisoner—Very well, sir, I will waive that point.
Prosecutrix---I was in the entry when you
knocked me down. We were not both down
together.
Edward Langford said—l live at 3, Shoemaker-
row. I was standing at my window to-day at half-
past one o'clock, when I saw some little children
come out of Church-entry crying and half-drowned
with water.

Alderman Carter—What age were the children ?
Witness—From three to four years old. I sup-
pose they went and told their parents. The first
person I saw after that was Mrs. Evans, who came
to see about it. I looked round the corner, and saw
the prisoner strike one of the women that were at
the gate of the school, but which I could not say.
There was a mob there, and I went round and saw
the prisoner with the life-preserver produced—(a
bamboo cane, about 14 in. long, and 1 in. thick, loaded
at either end, and at the end opposite the handle
a strong steel blade projected and was fixed by a
spring). I saw the prisoner strike the old man
(Mr. Edwards) over the shoulder with the life pre-
server. I saw Mrs. Edwards outside the school-
gate, and in the squabble I saw the prisoner knock
her down. With the assistance of the police I got
her into my shop, and there took from the left side
of her chest this blade, which was broken off the
end of the life-preserver, and buried in a slanting
direction to the depth of six inches in her chest:
There Ns as only half an inch of the blade projecting,
and some one drew my attention to it, and I thought
it was only a stay-bone. I saw him take the life-
preserver from a side pocket, and put the string
round his wrist before using it.
Alderman Carter—Had he the life-preserver in
his hand at the time he struck Mrs. Edwards first ?
Witness—No, sir. He took it out afterwards to
strike the old man.
Cross-examined—You were on the steps, about
three steps up, when you struck the old man with
the life-preserver. The old man did not follow you
up the steps, for you knocked him down with the
life-preserver.
Alderman Carter—Was that after he had struck
Mrs. Edwards in the face ?
Witness—lt was, sir. When the prisoner first
used the life-preserver I did not observe the blade
in the end of it.
Alderman Carter—Have you anything further

to ask this witness ?
Prisoner—No, sir. That is the substance of it,
and quite sufficient for my purpose.
Sarah Evans said—My child came to me this
morning covered with water, and, in consequence
of what I heard, I went round to Church-entry, and
the prisoner came down. I said to him, "You brute,
to throw water over those little children." He made
no answer, but put his hand into his pocket, and
drew out this life-preserver. He struck me and
knocked me down, but I cannot tell whether he
struck me- with his fist or the life-preserver. I be-
came insensible, and was carried away. When I
recovered myself I saw Mrs. Edwards being carried
but fdid not see her stabbed.
away,Cr oss-examined—l was the first that was struck.
Mrs. Edwards came down after me. You gave me
a blow which cut my head open. I did not see you
either thrown down or fall down. I did not say,
"I would like to tear your eyes out, you --." I
never use such words. I went down the court once
before, but never said a word to you.
Wm. Edwards, an old man, about 60 years of
age, who appeared with one of his ears much lace-
rated and his hair saturated with blood, said—l
was having my dinner about half-past one to-day,
as I was walking along Shoemaker-row, when I
saw my daughter-in-law (Mrs. Edwards) run out
backwards. I went down Church-entry to see
Nvii a t was the matter, and the prisoner was inside
the gate. My daughter-in-law was bleeding from
the mouth. Several persons were exciting the pri-
soner by eallin,, him names for acting as he had
done. I said he ought to be ashamed of himself,
and he ought to be knocked over, upon which he
struck me with the life-preserver, and cut my ear
half off. He also struck me on the knuckles. I got
hold of the life-preserver as soon as I possibly could
and stuck to it until the policeman came, for I could
not get it entirely from him.
Alderman Carter—Did you observe the blade at
the end of the preserver?
Witness—No, sir, I did not.
Prisoner—You did not see me draw the life-pre-
server against Mrs. Edwards ?
Alderman Carter—What does it signify whether
he saw you draw it or not ? You had it in your
hand.
Witness cross-examined—l-did not see Mrs. Evans
strike Mrs. Edwards with the life-preserver. There

were a great many persons there. As many as the
place would hold.

Inspector Leonard said the prisoner admitted
having used the life-preserver in his own defence.
Alderman Carter—There appears to have been
very savage assaults arising out of a most unmanly
proceeding towards the little children, and as the
police are not prepared with any further evidence
to-day, I shall remand you till Wednesday next for
further examination.

Prisoner—Will you accept bail for my appear-
ance ?

Alderman Carter—Certainly not.

BOW-STREET.—A boy, named Thomas Good-
fellow, only 10 years of age, was charged with steal-
ing Post-office letters.

The prisoner was in the employ of Mr. Willis,
grocer, &c., of the Bow-road, as errand-boy. His
master also kept a receiving-house, and frequently
permitted him (the prisoner) to assist in col-
lecting the letters out of the box, and making
up the despatches. Mr. Willis had occasion re-
cently to suspect the boy of robbing him, and wrote
a note to the prisoner's mother, who searched his
clothes, and found two letters in his possession—
one of them containing a bill of exchange for £l7,
and the other a package, which had not been opened.
These were handed to Waterman, the district let-
ter carrier, and witnesses were examined to prove
the transmission and non-errival of these letters to
their respective destinations. The boy, on being
taken into custody by Partington, a Post-office
constable, said that he picked up the bill of exchange
and letters in the street ; but he subsequently stated
that he was urged to commit the robbery by one of
his companions, a miller's boy, who told him to
select the most bulky letters, as the most likely to
contain something worth having.
Mr. Peacock, the Post-office solicitor, said that
the boy's master had very improperly infringed
the official regulations, by which he was bound
not to entrust the letters to any one under 16 years
of age. A printed copy of these rules was furnished
to all postmasters, and there could be no possible
excuse for disregarding them.
Mr. Henry committed the prisoner for trial.
Wm. Owens, a Post-office letter carrier at the
east end of the metropolis, was charged with steal-
ing a letter containing marked money, which had
been made up and posted in order to test the honesty
of the servants in the district, from which there
had been repeated complaints of late respecting
the loss of letters.
The prisoner was also committed.

LAMBETH.—THE EXTRAORDINARY BIGAMY
CASE.—This court was much crowded with persons
anxious to get a look at the prisoner, and also to
hear the particulars of the further and final exami-
nation of William Denbigh Sloper Harrison, alias
Marshall, charged with bigamy.

The first witness called was Mr. William Hogg,
clerk of the parish church of St. James's, Padding-
ton, who deposed that he was one of the attesting
witnesses to a marriage that took place there on
the 3d of July, 1858, and to which the cer-
tificate produced related. It was a marriage,
as described, between William Denbigh Sloper
Marshall, bachelor, late an officer in the army, and
Mrs. Sophia Frost Dawson, widow, and he had
every reason to believe—indeed, he had no doubt of
the fact—that the prisoner at the bar and one of
the three ladies present were the parties so married.
Mr. Norton—Look at the prisoner and say whe-
ther he was a party to the marriage on the day
you have mentioned.
Witness—Now that I look at him again I have
no doubt he is the person.
Revelle, one of the warrant officers, said that on
Tuesday afternoon last the marriage certificate pro-
duced by him, and spoken to by the last witness,
he had received from Mrs. Marshall, the prisoner's
first wife, then present ; and the other certificate of
the prisoner's marriage at St. George's, Hanover-
square, on the 28th June last, in the name of Wm.
Denbigh Slower Harrison, with Mrs. Janes Hayes,
widow, he had also received from Mrs. Hayes. On
apprehending the prisoner on the charge of Mrs.
Hayes, of marrying her while his former wife was
living, he acknowledged that he had done so, and
that he was a great blackguard and scoundrel for
it. At the station-house, and while the charge was
being taken, he again acknowledged the offence,
said he was a scoundrel for acting so, and offered
to go on his knees to both ladies and ask their par-
don. (Laughter.) Since the last examination he
(Revelle) had made inquiries, and discovered that
the prisoner had been living for the last seven years
with a female in Dorey-street, and from what he
learned from her his only occupation during that
time had been a few jobs in the way of papering
and repairing at the house of a lady named Fell,
who had a property in the neighbourhood, and his
earnings did not average more than 3s. or 3s. 6d. a
week. The female herself worked at machine collar
stitching, and by this means, and also permitting
ladies and gentlemen to meet in their apartments,
they were enabled to support themselves.
Prisoner—No such a thing; the neighbourhood
is a low one, and the worst constructions are placed
on everything. The fact is Mr. and other gen-
tlemen were in the habit of calling with the view of
getting me a situation, and this might have given
rise to the rumour. Once a man is down, everyone
is against him. It is a great cruelty your talking so.
Revelle—l ascertained that about Christmas last
the prisoner was in posiession of a valuable gold
watch, and I asked the female with whom he lived
what had become of it, but found it very difficult to
get any information from her, and from her manner
and her hesitation to give me any informationto,
some suspicion that the prisoner is married
Prisoner—No such thing.
Il
Mr. Norton—Did she give
yZn
anyca Tn°fu say
information
about the watch ?7
Revelle—Yes, your worship, she said he pawned

it.
Mr. Norton—How do you know whether the
house was one of the description you have stated ?
Revelle—From inquiries in the neighbourhood.
Prisoner (in a whining tone)—The persons in the
neighbourhood could say no such thing ; but when
a man is a little down everyone endeavours to crush

him.
ehxi ts r
oa owr
nd i
mothern ar y t h thing
thatit envoellon e—Tlinotineovsetngbrooft;elir—
knows how the prisoner has been getting his livingis
for the last five years. On the very day he was
i
taken the prisoner had been to the residence in
Dorey-street, and, in fact, came straight from there
to the house of Mrs. Hayes when I apprehended
him.
Mrs. Jane Hayes said that on the 28th of June
last, she was married at the parish church of St.
George's, Hanover-square, to the prisoner, who had
represented to her that he was the son of a noble-
man ; that his name was William Denbigh Sloper
Harrison ; that he had been an officer in the army,
and entitled to property.
Mr. Inspector Emmerson said that at the last
examination the prisoner had mentioned the name
of a gentleman at Brixton, who, he said, knew him
very well. He (Mr. Emmerson) had since seen that
gentleman, and he confirmed all he had represented
on Wednesday last, namely, that the prisoner's real
name was Sloper, that he had been the illegitimate
child of Mrs. Marshall, before her marriage with a
person of that name, and that so irregular had been
the prisoner's conduct that he had been frequently
in the hands of the police.
Prisoner—lt is cruel of you to say so.
Mrs. Hayes—lt has been stated by the prisoner
that he has been drawn into the second marriage,
and I want to know why he should 'say so. It does
not look much like it when I did not even intro-
duce him to a single one of my friends or respecta-
ble relatives ; but the fact was, he made use of such
threats that I was foolish enough to have him ; and
since I was last here here I have received a letter
from him expressing regret for what he has said.
Air. Martin—Where is that letter?
Mrs. Hayes—Unfortunately I have destroyed it.
Prisoner—Why, you know that I could not go
any where that you were not after me, and my life
was such a misery to me in your house that I was
obliged to go out for a change—a little relief.
(Renewed laughter.)
Mrs. Hayes—What has become of the casket and
its very valuable contents, with which you said you
had been presented by a lady ?
Prisoner—l cannot say now.
Mr. Norton—lt has been stated, prisoner, that
you have a third wife. Indeed, your own mother
has stated that you had been married six or seven
years ago, and if that is the case you have married
a third wife. Now the only reparation you can
make these ladies present whom you have so grossly
deceived is to state like a man whether you have
another wife living.
Prisoner—As God is above me and my judge, I
have not, and, pointing to Mrs. Dawson, that is my
first wife, and I am very sorry for what I have
done.
Mr. Norton—l find by the marriage certificate
that you described yourself to Mrs. Dawson as late
an officer in the army. Is that true—have you
been in the army ?
Mr. Emmerson—Ho has never been in the army,
your worship.
Revelle—No, but his brother belongs to the
militia, (Loud laughter.)
Prisoner—Don't laugh—pray don't laugh. Some
of yourselves may get into a hobble some day or
other. (Renewed laughter.)
The prisoner, after receiving the customary cau-
tion, said " Yes, I am guilty of the charge. I know
I have done very wrong, and I throw myself on
your mercy."
The prisoner was then fully committed for trial
at the ensuing sessions at the Central Criminal
Court, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute.

'KETS.

MANCHESTER—AuG. 25.
There was about an avera7e show of wheat to-day,, but
the attendance was small. bA
trifling amount of business
was transacted, and in most instances late rates were rea-
lised. Oats and oatmeal a slow sale, at prices rather lower.
Beans and Indian corn rather easier.

In wheat to-day
BpOriScTesOwNe
fair, with a slow market.
price.
Wheat .... 39s to 458 I 0at5...........: 22s to 270
White do 45s to 47s I Beans ......... 46s to 494
Barley ... ~36s to 42s I Ditto, old ....•..,—s to ---6

—Auu.24.
;re unaltered. Supply very
Spring corn maintained its

New wheat;

37s to 475.

BIRMINGHAM—AuG. 25.
A good supply of new wheat, and the condition rs
good, at is reduction on the currency of last week. Fula
oats quite as dear. Barley in retail demand, at late rateis.
Beans taken in limited quantities, at former prices. n
peas there was little doing, but rather cheaper.

LOUTH—AUG.' 24.
A very small amount of business was done to-dah and
prices were at no advance on last week, viz., wheat, rad
and mixed, 42s to 45s per qr. In other sorts nothing of and
consequence doing.

EDINBURGH GRAIN—AuG. 24.
Sales were again heavy to-day, and supplies good.
Wheat on the top la 6d down average Os 5d crown,
'
Barley on the to 2s 6d down .average 2s 2d d
Oats on the top is 6d up..... average Os 3d up.
Beans on the top Os 6d down. —average is 6d Wats

GLASGOW—Aua. 24.
The wheat trade was dull, and sales effected with cl.ifg:
•
culty. Flour in retail request, with no change in vaille
In other articles there was no change of moment.

CORK—Aua. 23.
The following were the quotations this morning :--117±
wheat, 21s Od to ..s 01; white, 19s Od to 23s Od; barley
Od to 32s Od; oats, 10s 6d to 13s Od.

DERBY SMITHFIELD—AuG. 23.
The supply of fat beasts to-day was only ft liraitei,d one
best quality scarce, in good request, and very well '-
Sheep and lambs were in very good supply, at late rated
most of which were disposed of. Fat calves numerous/
well sold. Fat pigs were more plentiful, and a few. e
unsold.
A to 7d
Beef
•

Mutton
I Pork ..... .....
stone
Lamb . too— Rough fat, 4:4 3d per
Hides, nd to 54d ; ealf skins, 6d to 6id.

fine.
Loss OF A BRIGHTON YACHT. --A
schooner yacht, ',belonging to Mr. Phillimore, of
Steine, foundered off Jersey between 9 and 10 ocloe!,-no,
Thursday night last. From information which has °liiet
been received we learn that the owner and crew had a 1:„00
on board when the vessel struck upon a rock. All the psr_„
on board, six in number, took to the boats, and after
seven or eight hours, succeeded in landing safel3orit
steamer waL sent off for the purpose of getting the rock
but almost immediately after she was released from to°
uabl°
she filled and went down. There was a variety of °slowner
things on board, and it is supposed the loss to th'
will not be far short of £6,000.
C
CoheiniSt)
ADVERTISEMENT. (110111000pau...0 Twin.
OCOA.—This esteemed preparation is sold by then ph.
cipal grocers at Is. 6d. per lb., in Ilb., ?b., vantaoso•
packets. Each packet is labelled " James Epps, -v".
pathic chemist, London."
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Pills and inotinpleag-"
Determination of Blood to the Head—Palsr—rP,,, result-
The dailprints abound with sudden deaths, Chic
result-
ing from these diseases. They never come on mom which
premonitory symptoms always herald their adr,_f
may assuredly be altogether averted by timely uset of, head.
loway's preparations, which draw the Mood from ?loom'
Surely none would refuse so great a boon. The Pc'et' "-
" To him what health can healing water brinC to
Who palsied lies, and will not reach the springo..
Who could refuse the sanative draught? Tiollowal_o;ts
dicines are obtainable in every country at a very 11."ouriiing
outlay, and are always successful in restoring or Virtu was
health, which is the brightest, most enduring wet"
can possess.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—The salutary effect of nu Bar',
delicious Revalenta Arabica Food in removing in,dtes_ tani°ll
(dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious,
liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and
ol
without medicine, is admirably displayed by the fi815'467:::
letters :—" Ridlington. Rectory, Norfolk, June
No. 4,208.—Eight years dyspepsia, nervousness,
ant b
with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my sery
rem
consulted the advice of many have been effectually yto
by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. I shall be hell.
answer any inquiries.—Rev. J. W. Flavell." " Bufkotble
cashire, Aug. 17, 1851.—Gentlemen,—For a COnsm my left
time I have suffered severely from a violent pain-
side, extreme flatulency, accompanied by an ill toms of
tolerable
sensation of heartburn, and other disagreeable sYIuP tried
dyspepsia. Various remedies, alleged infallible,
r‘vs43l.l+iinut
in vain, and for a long time I was never 24 hou niy
violent pain ; indeed, I was unfit for the perform less eon
daily duties. I was induced to try your food. In ie'-rapid.
an hour I found relief, and my recovery was intolerable
,The duties which previously had been an sines
burden, became a delightful exercise, and I bay' have
accomplished more labour with less fatigu2, hos
I ever expected to be able to perform.
TI its.o
ii never had a retturn of my complaint.—D.
tins, at Is. 6d. ; 11b., 3s. ; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 125.;,,
265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt 00111;
o'le
office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, 11.4).:"60,
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly ; „A,,d;forcl.
Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and laut
te-
street; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bislalin,
street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at , co, -,
Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburei, Rairnes and
at Liverpool, Nixon and Thew ; at Manchester, Sher?
Scott ;
at
Randall York, and Son.Raimes
, Blanchard, and Ca. ;
ampton, at Sou.."
begi[AnDnvinEgurtoissEemriEouNsTl.y]
—atilitra°crtitehYe's aFttoeondtiofon o for
breeder, and feeder of stock. Two years of unreraittitt
care and attention have enabled its inventor to take big
ground as a benefactor to these interests ; and notwithstand-
ing the many drawbacks, the malevolent shafts hurlsd.
against it and its probable utility, the food, from its admitted
value, will become a necessity to the agricultural interest.
Experience has proved, first, that it effects a considerable
saving in the consumption of provender; secondly, that, it
Cfattthlee
fiasrto nesf
r,
produces health and vigour in all animals subjected to ill/
influence : and lastly, increases in a remarkable degree an
early development of fat. Mr. Thorley, originating the
singularly efficacious food, aimed at a compound calculate:
to supersede, to a certain extent, the tedious and expen!ut
mode then prevailing of fattening stall-fed beasts. 111,„,.„1"--
he happily succeeded ; and success prompted a very
plilsihcafbaltemteorewvaserysldoewsctriepetnioenouoraf
gdeomitsesutsice
desire to improve upon the invention, so as to make
unwillingness to rely upon its efficacy, fan'ancayilindmgmalhanHeTpfhoes:sesteldsasji''
in the produce of his farm, ample materials whereby t° „i
and fatten his cattle at a cheaper rate than by the employin°'"
or addition of artificial food. The tests to which this food ILO
been subjected have proved its perfect admissibility as a °hell
addition to the natural produce of the farm ; inasmuch a5,.:5
all cases a subtraction of one-third may be safely subrait
to in the usual food of animals ; and that the produce Iral„„,,
realised, and rendered marketable in two-thirds of the ,
usually consumed in developing fat ; it, therefore, I),,,ace+Ton
apparent that a certain saving is effected by a fair apPaca'--
of Thorley's Compounded Food. It is believed that the presen
unprecedented low price of wheat has induced its yell gene of
ral use, in preference to any other of the usual articles
food ; it is, howevCr, much questioned whether
rtainll
nourishing and proper food for the working horse, ce
it is not for cows or pigs. Mr. Thorley's Food, bee
possessing the advantage of greatly invigorating the }ltalia
and increasing the physical power of all animals is a "ibex
and gentle stimulant, and when mixed with tbeir other
food, materially assists their digestive powers-- matt ale
great consequence, since it is an undoubted fact thaete
nourishment contained in their ordinary food is lost, 'C;
quent upon the impaired or defective action of the digere st
organs ; it will also be found to be particularly ben have
wheat is *
in restoring to good working condition horses will
been over-worked, or become weak from disease, or _
naturally of a feeble constitution. In cows its effects fr.:
undoubted, indeed almost marvellous, nearly doubling r;
yield of milk and butter, whilst it at the same time sari
still
the quality of both. In pigs its fattening qualities aref4.oot
more remarkable, displaying in a few weeks its man 4r
superiority over every other kind of compound or
h A
factured food adopted in the feeding of swine. . Suc
_L::
been its marked success, that at all our great cattle shoro;
Royalty, noblemen, and others who have fed their este
It
on Thorley's Food, have invariably carried off the Pri.rn d 2.
prizes, whilst cards of commendation have been at"" tb•
The patronage of Royalty, of our principal nobillilt
clergy, and of our leading agriculturists, must prov:ra
great incitement to this gentleman to pursue so
course ; and he may confidently rely, m prourmt, 7
11A
highly-favoured a compound, on a continuatinn of such
high snd kistinguished patronage.,

BIRTHS.
Major.
BURTON.—Onthe 12th inst., the wife of Surgeon
Burton, M.D. of the Cavalry Staff, Canterbury, of
DELGADO.—On the 25th inst., at Kingston Villa, ifs%
bury New- park, the wife of George Delgado, Esq., °.

daughter.
EAsT.—On the 20th inst., at the Rectory, Hampton? the
wife of the Rev. S. East, of a son.
WARD.—On tho 24th inst. at Brighton, the lady of Capt.
G. Ward, of a •claughter.

MARRIAGES. 1 c).!
GREIG—RENWICK.—On the 22d inst., at Sherewell, d
Wight, by the Rev. T. Renwick, vicar of the parish' 9.110/3.
brother of the bride, Charles Greig, Esq., of Clifton,
De
of the late Charles Greig, sci
of Axninster, co.,
and grandson of his Excellency Sir Samuel Greig, for"
,nerly Lord High Admiral of Russia, to Emily 14,11 T
youngest daughter of the 1 tte Rear-Admiral Rend
of Honiton, Devonshire. Levi,
LEVI— GOLDSMID.—On the 24th inst Frederick
Esq., of 31, St. James's-street, and o"f Adelaide, D,
Australia, to Cecilia, fourth daughter of Sampson u°'
amid, Esq., of Mecklenburg-square.
MURRAY—WILFORD.--On the 23d inst. at at St. Margarst,..,,,
B P*
roadwater, Sussex, by the Rev. E. 'li. Elliott, ileu'd
Augustus, eldest son of Edward Murray, Esq., of 10°,:f
brook, Trinidad, to Adelaide Jane, eldest daughteT
Colonel Wilford, R.A , Governor of c—
the Military "
demy, 'Woolwich.

BECHER —On the 23d
iEnsAt
,TatHheSr residence, TuTPhit,rur.
green, Frances, widow of the late Captain Becher, It" '
' '.
in her 2 1 " year. ,
Ev
HS,— BOn the 20th ins. at No. 15, Upper Porcheste
street, Cambridge-square., Miss Harriette Evans, aged°.
JERNINGHAM.-011 the 10th inst. at Versailles, the
elion•
Mrs. Edward Stafford Jerningham, widow of th la°
Hon. Edward Stafford Jerningham.
RENNELL.—On the 23d inst., George Reynell, of
in the I°' King'
ston-upon-Thames and Chancery-lane, Esq.,
year of his age.
SAmPsoN —On the 14 h inst., at Malta, ,Edward
k " t
Simpson, Esq., purveyor to her Alajesty s Forc air
uN°P
t,oNDoN : Printed and Published by MUR l)o Yo
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Ste.,
(Mice, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, ia the conutY °I
Middlesex, Friday, August 26, 1859.

I