The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-14 00:00:00

VENING, AUGUST 14, 1850.

the prisoner three times told him that be wanted to go
to bed, and he by that means got rid of Whittaker, and
the prisoner told a man named Solomoe Hilii,r that
night that Messrs. Hoddinot had complained of persons
sleeping about the farm, and he begged Hillier not
to sleep about the farm that night. It turned out
that Messrs. Hoddinot had made no such complaint
during the present year. The prisoner went to
the
.house of the deceased's father that night about
nine o'clock, and inquired of the mother whether she
would ask her husband whether he (the prisoner) was to
cart dung in the morning? This was a very unusual
inquiry, because that man had no authority to ;me the
prisoner any orders. The mother then inquired of the
prisoner whether ho had seen her son. He stated most
positively that he had: not, whereas he had parted
with him only three-quarters of an hour before. The
next thing heard of the prisoner was about half-past ten
o'clock, at his own house. He was a married man, and
his wife, who had been a widow, had a boy, about four-
teen years of age, who slept in the same room with
them. Ho saw the prisoner come to bed befor eleven
o'clock, and that the smock-frock he wore had a good
deal of blood ,upon it; he took off that smock. frock and
put it under the bed, and went to sleep with all his
clothes on; he got up in the morning, and the boy saw
his mother get a tub of cold water, into which she put
the smock frock. After the boy had made this state-
ment he was taken before the magistrates, and then
he said that the story he had told was false, and that
it had been suggested to him by his master
The boy to-day told his original story, and declared
that what he had stated before the magistrate was un-
true, and that no suggestion had been made to him. The
prevarication of the boy was quite shocking. The pri-
soner had borrowed the smock-frock, and when asked to
return it he said his wife was washing it, and it was re-
turned to the parties clean and ironed, whereas when he
had borrowed it on previous occasions it had always
been sent home dirty. Then came the motives which
actuated the prisoner to commit this crime, and these
were to be gleaned from expressions used by the pri-
soner towards the deceased. One was on the morning of
the murder, when he said he wished some one would put
Tom out of the way, as he could not bear the sight of
him. On the day after the murder he said he did
tremble so since Tom George was dead that he could
scarcely stand. At another time the prisoner went and
put his fist in the deceased's face, and swore if he (the
deceased) told any more about him he would beat his
brains out; he was continually cursing him, and swear-
ing that he would beat him; and he used frequently to
go in search of him. The Sunday after the murder
the prisoner said to a man that he thought they had
killed him as they had Tom George, aS he had not seen
him so long.
The case for the prosecution having closed,
_ _

Mr. Justice COLERIDGE asked the —jury whether, put-
ting out of the case the evidence of the boy, they would
think there was sufficient to justify them in convicting
the prisoner, because he must tell them that they must
not place any credit in what the boy said.
The jury said they did not think there was sufficient
to call upon the prisoner for bis defence, and therefore
returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
The Learned JUDGE said he fully concurred in the
opinion of the jury, for even had they found the pri-
soner guilty upon the evidence of that boy, he could net
have allowed the sentence to be carried into effect; at
the same time it was a mattor which ought to have been
inquired into, and was a most proper prosecution.
The case had excited great interest, as it had been
stated, though not proved, that the parties belonged to a
gang of sheepstealers, and that the deceased having ex-
pressed his determination to tell the farmers all about it,
he was found murdered in the way stated.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE then said he did not know the
name of the coroner who had held the inquest upon
this body; but he was mach wanting in his duty in not
having called in medical testimony, because if he had
done so it was impossible his jury could have separated
without returning a verdict of wilful murder against
some person unknown, and then persons' attention would
have been directed to it. and probably a different result
might have been arrived at; either the prisoner might
not have been put upon his trial at all, or else further
evidence might have been adduced against him. Either
way, he thought the coroner extremely wrong; and if
a,iy coroner went upon a system of abstaining from
calling medical evidence, for the purpose of saving ex-
pense, or for other reasons, he might lay himself open
to proceedings in the Court of Queen's Bench, and sub-
ject himself to extremely unpleasant consequences.
In exoneratio❑ cf the coroner, we may state that the
magistrates are so particular at the quarter sessions
about the expenses of the coroners, that those gentlemen
are really afraid to call in medical or other aid. It has
long been anticipated that in consequence of the difficul-
ties thrown in the way of coroners by the magistrates
with regard to the allowances of expenses, the adminis-
tration of justice would be impeded, and now we have a
glaring instance of it.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

DETAINING A. BILL OF EXCHANGE.—R. Baiter and
J. Ahrenftln appeared in answer to an adjourned sum-
mons, charging them with unlawfully detaining a bill of
exchange for 2501., drawn by a man of the name of John
Titley, late of 8, Mitre street, New-cut, Lambeth, and
accepted by a Mr. B. W. Syer, 26, Sylvan-grove, Old
Kent-road, and requiting them to show cause why they
detained the same.

Messrs. Beall and Wilkins, by whom the bill was first
entrusted to Baker, were in court, and stated that the
bill had been given up to Mr. Roe, the summoning offi-
cer of the court the day previous.

Sir PETER LeuntEsald he had no doubt but that the
whole was a deep laid plot between the two defendants
with the assistance of others to rob complainants; but as
they had adopted his suggestion and restored the bill to
the rightful owners he would discharge them.
The defendants then left the court in company.
BOW-STREET.

ASSAULT IN ST. JAMES'S-PARK.—Mary Tregony was
charged with attacking Mr. D. Wenham, a stock-
broker's clerk, in the Mall, St. James's-park.
The prosecutor stated that about ten on Monday night
he was walking along the Mall of St. James's-park, to-
wards his home, when he saw the prisoner and two other
females sitting upon a seat. As he passed them they
quickly rose, and the prisoner addressed him. Witness
desired her to leave him, which she refused; and he
heard the other two females walking behind him. The
prisoner walked by his side, still speaking to witness,
who again told her to go away, when she suddenly caught
him by the neck and said, with an oath, " Kill him." The
other females then sprung upon him behind, and he was
forced to the ground.. He called ont " Police!" and the
prisoner continued increasing her hold of his neck. He
tound himself becoming quite exhausted, when a police
constable arrived and took the prisoner into custody.
The other women escaped.
The inspector said the prisoner was quite a stranger
to him.

The prisoner, in defence, said she was a married
woman, and was returning home last night through the
park, when the prosecutor struck her with a stick. She
did not know the other females, and she denied that she
had ever sat down with them.

The prosecutor was recalled, and said they were all
sitting together, and appeared to be waiting his arrival.
The inspector said numerous robberies were committed
in that park, and no respectable person was safe after
dark. Extra constables had been placed there.
Mr. HENRY had no doubt it was the prisoner's inten-
tion to commit a robbery, and he should commit her for
the assault. He fined her the full penalty of 51., or two
months' imprisonment.
The prisoner was locked up in default.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

CHARGE AGAINST A LADY.—Mrs. Ann Sevester, a
lady of independent property, residing at 234, Regent-
street, was brought before Mr. Bingham on the following
charge:—
Mrs. Ruddle, 221, Regent-street, said on Thursday
last the prisoner, who was her landlady, called on her
and said she wanted 201. Witness said it would be in-
convenient to give more than 101. at that moment, but
she would give the other 101. in a day or so. The pri-
soner replied that • she wanted the money for imme-
diate purposes, and if witness could not let her have
the sum required, she must borrow it. Witness
said rather than put her to that trouble she would
make use of part of a sum of money which she had by
her. Witness sent a servant for her writing desk, and
when it was brought she took from it a parcel of Bank
of England notes, amounting to 4001. which she had re-
cently received from the Bank of England. Witness had
previously taken two 51. notes from her purse, and be-
lieving that the notes in the parcel were also 5/. notes,
she took two notes from the parcel, and laid them on. the
table with the 51. notes, making together, as witness then
believed, 201. While the notes were on the table the ser-
vant called her out for a moment. On her return she
faund the four notes had been removed, and that the
prisoner, of course with her permission, had taken them.
Witness did not discover until the following Saturday
that the parcel of notes were all 101. notes, and that there-
fore she must have given the prisoner two 101. notes in-
stead of two Si. notes, She went to the prisoner and said
she was much surprised that witness had not come to
her before, to correct the mistake about the notes which
witness had paid to her. The prisoner was very
rude to her, and declared positively that she had
received but one 101. note, and two 51. notes. Witness
not being willing to acquaint her husband with what had
occurred, as she was convinced he would institute pro-
ceedings against the prisoner, again entreated her to
rectify the error, as she was quite willing in that case to
think no more about it. The prisoner repeated her de-
nial, and witness was obliged in the evening to make
her husband acquainted with what had occurred.
Having procured the numbers of the notes, an advertise-
ment was put in the public papers for the purpose of
stopping them. Having recollected that the prisoner'
had mentioned to her that she had some money to pay
to Messrs. Drummonds, she went there and found that
the prisoner had paid two 101. notes into that bank,
whose numbers corresponded with those which she had
taken from the parcel of notes, and which she had placed
on the table believing them to be 51. notes. The priso-
ner was in a day or two afterwards given into custody.
Mr. Ruddle was also examined, and he stated that
when he called on the prisoner in reference to the mat-
ter, she denied, in the strongest terms, that she had re-
oeived a second 101. note.

After a short consultation with the prisoner, Mr.
Fisher said he was quite willing to admit that the pri-
soner had made a mistake, and would rectify it.
Mrs. Ruddle entreated the Court not to send the pri-
soner for trial, and Mr. Ruddle, after some hesitation,
said he would forego the prosecution.
Mr. BINGHAM hardly knew whether he was now jus-
tified in acceding to the application. It might not be
unlikely that a jury would think there was no mistake,
but that the note had been knowingly obtained, and its
receipt denied. He would take time to consider the case
fully, and would remand the prisoner till Monday, taking
bail, however, for her appearance.
SOUTH WARK.
CHARGZ PIGANT.-..- William Auenglus Sheen was

brought up for final examination, charged with bigamy.
The prisoner was remanded to this day in orekr to
have the evidence of a material witness to prove the se-
cond marriage. The witness, who is the sister of the
lady with whom the second marriage was contracted,
stated that she was present at St. Magnus' Church, in
the City, and witnessed the solemnization of the mar-
riage between the prisoner and her sister on the 2d
of February,. 1848. On the sth instant she saw the pri-
soner at Bayswater, and upon that occasion she accused
him of having another wifs liviLg, and his reply was
that his first wife was more kind to him than her sister.
The witness added. that her sister was in possession of a
large fortune, cud first became acquainted with the pri-
soner at the residence of a nobleman in Paris.

Thomas Barnes, a City policeman, produced a bundle
of letters which he seized at a tavern in the Waterloo-
road, when he took the prisoner into cust,,dy. On that
occasion, when witness informed him of the nature of
the charge against him, the prisoner replied by saying
that he had a much more serious charge to make against
the person who accused him of bigamy.
This being the whole of the evidence, Mr. Salomons
applied to the magistrate to take bail for the prisoner's
appearance at the sessions; but the application being
strongly resisted by Mr. Ballantine, on behalf of the pro-
secution, Mr. Seeker refused to accede to it, and com-
mitted the prisoner for trial.

"..'.."..........".".....'.."."."'..."....'"..
per lb for In iEld li E g."'
eFaosresCv,lo,evrees,.....--"-- 02s.
good, and infersr
Afri,,an end cold;
o' Vr bgo) no valuectibT:i fi n
fine
sa6t il t4ed4ll;trih. :trt;i:
andmento has been disFsed of to a fair extent by private vers.,:
priief,; aret° on the decine, ndattiltssliiicaiote,36r
_0( 30 bags at auction realized 6d to 6-1-,d per lb for
al_c_
myr(l.aaris:alotGwions in Cinnamon have been brisk, arld there ~,Z
os to
I,.s:id.s)s,
Isto,a,leisoonst
pperrevoiwovtu.s r3aot7irigTshijeovroalhuseyouf Sag.esdi3:::,),
ri; er ..
nl areBae4Bbb anae rs
ditto, etlsys
dibotoroxmel:irdC.
rates.a y n
pe o
brfieop is:otej;
i brands
rga4eni:d 87s odol dft
to
ht4e6sBv s9i
natto;a 91s for t'lloo3ivind 1:f:2'1112S 'ibil
tr; I stcbiloedgil el
SPIRITS.—Brandy has been in excellent re clues ', 4d.
IdBi4a7c, at5J 261 tto° 440:arsdi
and
rhe{ih)ladf,e,eerrdsior sorts, 2s 8d to 4g51e844:19f per gallon; °II tb., rstill
twhietrhe
caution,is a l s o much ii c h fi rn
commoni
fine Is 9d
. to 2s. In the value cf 13ritish made Sr
.0
Of
variation has taken ' T d
place. 0- ay several parcel ,
tei Ile'
Rum were sold, and in some cases stiffer ra , .nd
obtained. Fast
India realised 1s 3id to 15 4d pro!, .-
Leward Island is 41-d to 1 rtd 11
2 IS .g per ,silo on.
1. oleo ftl
port demand has
COCHIN
~,,i, CocnINEAL.—A reduction of Id has Won , .
_,,iog
rimbp.aio_arclet,
kOdfoa fortu found
3dlsowBbudt tleaStBis 6Gd etnoergl7?l;:vado
Silvers, and 2d per lb for black, large parcels des•
been offered for sale, brit good borne 611100
33830 bags Honduras bwe'YearenexeaParelryienaelleds.oldAr.ltt 3:6:6-ecciors!
n to fine black 3s 9d to 5;2d; 64 bgs Diaief,° sod
yotegorso3osadt9Bd3ialvfeo7rrd.
m,
taoindd fine 4a to 4s *woo
ii 1 small dark
odlgtwc.(l):aitec!artlob2dSt.4hijoe':aeo,lllo;o
SALTPETRE.—The market has still a dull s,giLltf.
rAotugh, and former rates are supported with eii"-1251
tiornf,ALLs
publicmdocirutthsaiaelsli etv2yasl
value
u7i6sd9t
00
ft boifigl2rsts6tspCe6asrdlocreputeetnytrat.ec, we r e tak e 0 ill ,Ice of
for
better'ered
, is off
ow.—Although Russian on the spot with cso;
at rather lower rates, yet dealers purchased oe So
to 36s 6d per cwt. Operations are upon a lin3itegar st
3 for delivery in last three months of the 1,0 pi
bc,enpsrte3dd, hraslvoenrbthseoeomnf
Telaamrlieolrwt.ed
livery. e
ktbsoFuo3to:rs :o
16tehdse.
transacted at 35s to 36s nett cash for 101,- sur
ages_
_Sfiuth American were sold at frera 3256:101
PA, auction 5°°P,A to
—Sales ath.
36561 6d for low to fine, 430 casks SydneY 33g t° 3 hie et
Oil for
.cxpoi tation, and Yellow Candle f Odessa
on board is 331103 to 34i pr-
this and next more°
demOlaLialle.t
the spot.; prices
reai 'n LlB,4l9esa
t3hsesr
e6hdaspbereencwts .g0:117,094fa05
have been upon a larger ses-Thlooo :
raicgesoodrobbussroe;:-
10::
are firm, and rule at 3.5 hid ,s ,
there
so
firm are sellers at 31s 6d to 32s per cwt. Pirtchei/ve bee°
has 'sra w
occurredn az
tn3tshse to
oal3u6es 'or;
delivery not much has b;en6cdo:itlou-sejeano:
h foro Rapeseed Oil, stilt many Perce`se- a6d 59ag
sold;
there is larger quantity on offer. lie irBgrdeset
is
firEope, operate with
market
Oilexists; fine realized 2gs to 285 6d. Coe titaeri
is yet plentiful,shippers 11 as home il
as we
~ ,59 rods do
continue to o
the value according to quality. t°l. sops ''''ll'
nish and
1 G allipoli at 42! to 434 Barbary, Le/8,1:t is 51110;
tu
angdbla 401
to 421 per tun. For Seal the roam. t 01.1
to
341rge operations hare taken place in Val efgae r 03:0
other sorts have been sought ° Lfs b 4 be
to 3%1 .
10s, but supply 11 Cod
is yet sine. 001 10
sold to • .
fair extent, and it is „-d reltititi
obtained a under 341103 Southern is in g°' et w".-1
and realized fromlOs.
Sperm '-•
abl►C ere
wa
i gt ho
o dc aaPlcilleaetlisal:lti :3;
:obi ist:ll:6:bc.l: 'Se
et:g0;.:::101:.1
321 to 33/ 10s. b.l- ..1
At Pli sir.
greater attention, and prices are firmer• OGP
35 tuns were sold at 83l 15s to 84110 a for fine
ileadniatter is still scarce.

- - - - - - -
THE COUNTRY MA-11''''ic
~ifloor'
IPSWICH, AuG• 13* Tot 0';0 ,/,
Our farmers being now busily engaged in harvest
00010 0,..
we have to report as usual at this season a noli: et, the 010;
market ; consequently, a scanty supply
which on the whole may be said to beofrlov!iteeeafs ogre, 1° $
week at about same prices. A few samples eeked• 00'
market, for which 27s and 293 per quarter Were 0, Os 0 r
rg 0: ,t„ tel
PER QUARTER. ''''''' 001 P. 0110
Wheat, red
Barley, malting42s to 43s Peas •••••' . to
Ditto, white.
Ditto, grinding
°°°ool
ck '" 1
Beans ...
24453 s
tt
oo 48s Oats
Ry e .............................. ,
0000
to t 0 00;
29s to 39s Flour, per sa a. 10, 0
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING '''Llt 430 .1
Wheat
Oats ......., .... 5 91 595 oj 6j;
•• •
Beans.... 2B ~ 0,410. go
Peas
CORK, Aun. 12.-Flour -First 12s 6cl to i" iiiioll,,,,' etlo6
seconds, lls 6d to 1256 d ; households 95 to 11% to 155,; orle,
per cwt. Oatmeal 10s to 10s 6d; Indian nieal7ouoj to
~A.. 6 ~174
meal, lOs to lOs 6(1 per cwt. Indian corn 611°6220to;''''''...,f0S103;
ton. Bran 4/ to 4/5s Od per ton. Hay-Farroe" St•10,„-- Alp
265; dealers 00s to OOs Od; average 00s per too' oil '''', to "to
17s Od to 25s Od; average 008; dealers o°lloo 6a g•ti.,
average OOs Od per ton. Bread-Wheatth batter, cop
household loaf 5d to Sid per 41b. frhandretlaj. on,
9WlN:ehswpispoekorydrttlbp.l2e4srs
6d ' gall,'''' So ib.
al esl r
;Eotg.oLgnys.p-d.:4esySTs2aldll6sosdtwoo4pd3s:Bro4dso3pietoLL; 100•0 ~-)efrito
-Beef 4d to 4d; mutton 4hlPteori-6aL; -5,-ipee 0
5d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; reap
_..
Hops 1010 s to 01 Os per cwt. Bangor slates osll6 to Old st,t7j
ton. Bark-Barbary 715 s to 8/ss; Valohis,„„ to 06110,1 for
6tdoi/
ditto
t.o Spanish
m tbo e
29r
_O/ tos
mlpOe/r pe
i; r, a
rstrooensl .;;FNrl eteeowcnferWoolp:::::s:loo.3;
,Vics;; ii oi
:..k,
000
Hemp 33/ to 001 per ton. Fish Scotch herriTvto Ot 14; me
Marketditto, 2 /
185s' per
225; salted sadleteadls, 205131 to to 181 lie'reet t 011011/
32, Porto sj;
to
aid to aid per lb. Potatoes, white 4 itliboe, 91
Od to Od ; Guano- Peruvian, 1/ 10s; le"-
Tar-Archangel, 19s per barrel_ 0.
. Jo
RAILWAY SHARE 1/011 i 1
o°olo
BRISTOL, AUG. 13' not of If 06
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market o°ooo fall• 04
improvement to-day, either as regards the °era „,r0,0111,s
done or the prices, which still have a tentrest v'.cee. Ilk
transactions were principally confined w in ?lied°
Bristol and Exeter, without any alteration
~d eieS All'
London and North-Western have receded, it'
were osittfe,
LIVERPOOL, Au t; 1,3; rtsfel3ilY4
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The transactions ; ,0,1, ..•_;,- I),i' -
lzpoiwiitdt:lo-2:dN,aen3wcsa:;_uiraeErtareenrwsd Yorkshire, ConsonattkosfeSl6jo,
Fifths, 9 7-16 dis.-London and North- 0, 1 mo'o'
and Berwick (G. N. Ea!PlisurP-Vcha-allseDe)t,t6°s7:elAur--'-celt.°ll,ll!i-Ad°'o:
YORK, Au°. 12. to''''' 007 '
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The transactions 0010, iyr ;
follow :-Great Northern, 8% -York, IC.,,ereforeice' Or
wick, 14%-York 3,1id1and+........ it.
__-----.07.00,-„ea
00
[ADVERTISEMENT.] ----BorAblic ,iog tb,o.id'tidgf;
BEARS' GREASE.-When the hair is bee°'"s-bsioltie°,4 AS;
ing off, the only effectual remedy, beside'? isles, 61P'sstiV
is the use of the two above-named artte 000 r
~..01
nately, the botanic water to cleanse the re°oorist ii.rS scof
f;`"
as a stimulant, and the bears' grease as a 1:001,1w.n '9 !Iced ll't
further evidence was required of the vl„ttit. Ciw,,allociel
for renovating and preserving the hair, o,boir ",0 pee.;
of the quantity used, and the length of be 00'1300,
some of the North American Indians?, 931,511:Peoldlija
answer- -Ross & SONS, 119 and 10' pears..,fool°lo
.7,
London, who first introduced the use of. ,d 5, vi nr bt'll
country, and who fat and kill the ani°3,,- thatber ° A
public to purchase none other but W". nr° VP
address printed on the pot, or the chnhc" • •oth •oill:,
ing a spurious article. Pi° i° 01'
, Off 11061 Ptge,c,"
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-For Liver ~s
p 0 tae6 pt. t
Digestion, Nervous or Sick Headache:, ta:toii o°oolo oss,
-This admirable medicine acts so Peet;titil? ostie°4otir,:,
that all persons suffering from general des,L indit, 07.,,,e9.,,1'
tions, liver or bilious complaints, heada,. on t'sia" tr,,
of appetite, or any other disorder brourna ce.iir „/ bekti
for,habits,
however
treat
t recoursehe suffering to i t as f a s sfe and
t `-, e s ttli-3 .; ,
the Preitnatel•ol,Aprt,
Pills will give almost instant relief, and u'''"/ the
o 'OO, aS
the body and restore the impaired faculties tooso ote.,, ,
are also infallible in the cure of gouts 61ej)01,1,010/ 1 "j
and palpitation of the heart.- Sold by ,5traP',006,,,,,t,
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 24*, be 7 ley r
that t,.7,0° 0,1
HYDE PARK.-It is StrilDge •-- nt 01 t
ot Priewm 0
thoroughfare through the Park, an el;teilas lisJP.ortliti
a half from Park-lane to Kensington,
ergo 901,-; Oa
quently been made a subject of aniroscPidistrietS etba'et,rs
strance in the public journals-that two„.l. totga VII t
as Bayswater and its lateral caus„evr7 eV otbil;01„/.3
Knightsbridge, Brompton, and the 1-01.70 thee int tb it)
o'clock at night* be debarred access lot WI of °olio'
short traverse of about half a mile, °I . inflicti°A tbiS "0
suburbs should have to bear the bill),heav an: sofcreolf
mile course (by Park-lane or N'otting- ft i' tha re no
order to secure the liberties of the Gros"' neol. otis...Pr,
derer he It or 401'
years since I saw a dog shot by a eer
read t a 0 do. „,
receiving-house, because he could not tole s°,, 01.0106.40. f
the pales-" No dogs admitted." But.i
refooin;/ Deo .to
barous is the childish custom which stll,he nisi/port oil/
the barriers by ten o'clock, preventing.''g the oergeofte
the artisan, or the labourer, from tak'nstivg• roe of too
`home, whether it be after wotk or leS,ce th°6
7to be open at all hours at least one leatuillo'bridVoe,
suppose from Westbourne-terrace by be $ tens ficlij • A,
Serpentine, to Prince's-gate: this Wo liars of t- ,„t
and a saving of two miles to dw_.,.. Kid
Tssv js'
Builder. ---' t
Ay. ~, fo
R. Altif'" BIP
LIVERPOOL AND CROSBY ,----
company
-
have approved of and passed this
_.
the line to the Lancashire and Yorkshire ' A
'f
of
81RT11.9. ..., 06
OF A S°ll. gidaleSr'' 1,040'
On the 10th inst., at Colney-hatch, .a., ,D,
~ -. P"'
Alfred Crawshay, Esq. with r. a-sciti Of/
On the 11th inst., at East Greenw itmerio
r.
On the 1 lth inst., at the Crescent,
.0 of V a'
W. A. Hubbuck. row, the vi le
On the 12th inst., at Brorupton-r „
_..,,00d, ote
Gwr,,,-- Nor'
OF A DAC •,..
• V., L.A.-, 400,
On the 11th inst., at Warlock
91 liPle
F. Maberley. n-terse ,as
On the 10th inst., at Dunce oce, IP
William Browning. 44 j V
O'er gel '
viOsonoothnte
Rl2etihdhionvseti,i,
ealtd:s:RoGn efoo'gfrpgt,b.e_oll,s,ll3l-ItrelB:ool,,thelle Po: tr.r.
Hon. Caroline Stuart, youngest riaus, 000. r ota
Blantyre. 9 the eliteolni-
LoOrdn Charleste l°
fv"
Pik'
nard Granville, hsq., of Wellesbour "
/Or
of •'s'.l
DLO. scl., _Da, pr'
John W. Wright' air d, 65'
On the 11th inst., A •scl'',2o°'4 da'
ptheoiniestt,.,toatmWethelelwesabooeun,rnee.ih-dat
idia,stil;gic
,4,1,
St. John's-wood, aged 61. a war-xt ide- 0a
on the 10th inst., at Fairfie - t• that .ge 0'
On the 9th inst., at Ealing, \id
Samuel Chettle, late superinten , • dent 0 tree,
i, keler° l',lol fi
conttsge' s;ti°l'll
Of port
On the 12th inst., at II
ter of Dr. Mervyn Crawford•
r llinsoll, Esq.,
toP' ,
On the 10th inst., Brown -0 c ItPre
~. II Ail
land, Hefts, aged 81- 1, Frsti c 3 < ,-,,,,40'1,-
On the loth hist" at Liverpoo
ed 21' o' ''ne,l"
daughter of T. A. Curtis, Esq, o_l ~oquarjerahli-
y/cl
On the llth inst., in Bloomsbue:Vouse, 1,0:01
On the 11th inst., at Sharlston LI 14010. j 0
pper per
of T. Fitzgerald, Esq. - 610/..1:669 oe, 'fe
- - 001 001
-----........----
bY '550 eho
London: Printed and Published,. 2,70 b its
:No. 112, Strand, Printer,„ Ito SaNola
Wm-A. in tie, Pre :limit o" , 14,• lay-
litiddlesex, Wednoinlay, Atlgufi•