The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-11 00:00:00

STRANGE PROCEEDINGS ON THE NEW ZEALAND

STATION.

Some strange reportsha;eCome to our knowledge
of the proceedings of two captains of the navy now
in command of ships. The official particulars have
been most scrupulously kept from the public. The
crew of the Rattlesnake have most punctiliously re-
frained from disclosing the facts of the case. That
ship, however, was paid off on Saturday at Chatham,
from Sydney, and the pendant has now no terrors for
any one disposed to loquacity.
It will be remembered that Captain Stanley died
in command of the Rattlesnake surveying-vessel, and
the Meander, 44, Captain the Hon. H. Keppel, having
been detached from the Last India station on special
service, happening to fall in with the Rattlesnake,
Captain Keppel, as senior officer, filled up the va-
cancy by giving acting orders to certain officers.
Soon after, however, the Havannah, 19, Captain Er-
skine, joined the two ships, and insisting on his right
as senior officer of the division, inasmuch as
Captain Keppel was on detached service, de_
sined to alter the appointments made by Captain
Keppel. The latter, however, would not allow of any
interference, and on Captain Erskine declaring that
he would exercise his own discretion after the Meander
had left the station for the Pacific, whither she was
ordered, Captain Keppel at once ordered the Rattle-
snake home. Captain Erskine then said if the Rattle-
snake sailed he would go after her and bring her
back ; whereupon Captain Keppel brought matters to
a crisis, by vowing that he would fire into the Havannah
if she moved from her moorings.
Here it appears the affair ended. The Rattlesnake
proceeded to sea, and the Meander, after seeing her
off, sailed for the Pacific. A mass of correspondence
was forwarded to the Admiralty; and it is reported
that their Lordships have approved of Captain Keppel
conduct with respect to the appointments, but consider
that he was not justified in ordering the ship home
before she had completed her surveying duties. After
ail, this is a fight about nothing; for the promotions
of the Admiral commanding-in-chief on the stations
are those which the Admiralty have confirmed.

Rear-Admiral Moresby, in the Portland, 50,
Captain Chada, left PlymJuth Sound on Friday after-
noon for the Pacific, calling at Rio.
Dasher steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander Parke, has
been at Hull and Scarborough raising men for the
navy. At hull, on Wednesday, a lad belonging to
the Dasher having been convicted of stealing a watch,
the property of one of the crew, was marched through
the principal streets of the town, in charge of a
marine, with a large piece of canvas on his back, on
which was painted the word " Thief " in legible
characters.

Geyser steam-sloop, Commander Tatham, was paid
advance at Deptford on Friday, and sailed after post
for Rio Janeiro on Saturday.
Seagull, 6, packet-brig, Lieut.-Commander Small,
was paid wages at Devonport on Saturday, after
which :;he sailed for Falmouth.

Nautilus tender, exercising ship for the seamen
apprentices at Devonport, went into harbour on Fri-
day afierncon.
SAFETY BOAT PLUG.—Lieut. J. H. Stevens, of
her Majesty's ship St. George, at this port, has just
invented a new safety plug for boats, which is thus
described in the Artisan for the present month :
" The late steam•vessel disasters, in which a frightful
loss of life has occurred by the plugs for the boats
having been lost, has naturally drawn attention to the
means of avoiding similar casualties, and a very in-
genious contrivance, which I have just had an oppor-
tunity of examining, devised some time ago by Lieut.
Stevens, of the St. George guardship, at this port, has
been fitted in so many cases, and with so much suc-
cess, that I believe you will consider it ought to be
made mere generally known, and that its merit can-
not fail to ensure its extended application. The plug,
or little apparatus, consists of two brass plates, each
three inches in diameter, and of about one-eighth
of an inch in thickness, with an intervening disc
of leather; one of which brass plates is secured
by four brass screw nails on the inside of the
bottom of the boat ; and the other plate, by being
screwed like a nut on a stud, projecting upwards
from the centre of the urier plate, can be forced down
by a simple twist of the finger and thumb acting on
the feathers upon the disc of leather, and it again upon
the stationary plate, so close as completely to seal and
prevent the passage of water between the plates.
Each of the brass plates has two holes, three-fourths
of an inch in diameter, and by placing the two plates
so that the holes of the upper one are over those of the
under one, a free passage for the water exists, but by
twisting the upper plate round, so as to be close upon
the under one, the holes are no longer over each
other, and the bottom of the boat is rendered com-
pletely tight. This simple contrivance, which can be
fitted at a cost of half-a-crown, has already been ap-
plied with complete success to the boats of the follow-
ing ships :—Phaeton, 50 ; Inconstant, 36 ; Hydra
steam-vessel ; Agincourt guard-ship ; St. George
guard-ship ; Albion, 90 ; Portland, 50 ; Thetis, 40, &c.
—Devonport Independent.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 9.
(Sittings in Banco.)
REYNOLDS V. STOREY.

This was an action for malicious prosecution tried
before the Lord Chief Baron at Guildhall, when the
plaintiff was nonsuited.
Mr. Sergeant ALLEN now moved for a rule to show
cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside and a
new trial had.

It appeared at the trial that the plaintiff and de-
fendant were rival tailors, carrying on business near
one another in Fleet-street. In August last year the
defendant was proved to have expressed considerable
animosity against the plaintiff, and to have said that
be would have him in Newgate before long. In
March of the present year the defendant went before
the grand jury, and preferred a ,charge against the
plaintiff, upon which a true bill was found; where-
upon a warrant was issued for the plaintiff's appre-
hension, and he was arrested and conveyed to New-
gate. The first count in the indictment charged
the plaintiff with having conspired with the wife of
the defendant and another female to ruin the de-
fendant, by accusing him of having assaulted his
wife. The second count charged the plaintiff with
conspiring with the same person to defraud the
defendant of his goods. At the trial of the indictment
the defendant proposed to give avid ence as prosecutor,
but the Learned Recorder held that his testimony was
inadmissible, on the principle that a husband cannot
give evidence against his wife on a charge of conspi-
racy, on which the case was stop ped. At the trial
before the Lord Chief Baron the plaintiff proposed to
give evidence of what the Recorder had said upon
stopping the indictment ; but the Learned Judge held
the evidence inadmissible, and not isuited the plaintiff
on the ground that, although th ere was evidence of
the defendant having been actuate(i by malice, there
was none of his having taken the proceedings against
the plaintiff without probable cau.lq?..
Sergeant ALLEN now submitted that the circum-
stance of the defendant having ntreatened to get the
plaintiff into Newgate so many months before he ac-
tually preferred a charge was evidence, not only of
malice, but of want of reasonable cause.
Chief Baron PouocK—The,:act that it was so
long before is against you. If Val/ defendant had in-
tended to prefer a charge without any ground fo- it,
he might have done it at once.
The Learned SERGEANT likewise argued that the
preferring a charge which the defendant must have
known he was an incompetent wi t?aess to substantiate,
was also evidence of a want of probable cause.
Mr. Baron PARKE—A. 1 awyer, much more a tailor,
might be excused for thinking tl iz.t he might be per-
mitted to prove that his wife had made a false charge
against him. I think it very questionable whether he
was not improperly rejected.
Mr. Sergeant ALLEN—Lastly, the fact of going
before the grand jury, where the plaintiff had an op-
portunity of confronting his accuser, instead of before
a magistrate, was evidence of an absence of probable
cause.

Mr. Baron PARKE—If he had we ne before a magis-
trate, you would have said he should have gone before
the grand jury.
Chief Baron POLLOCK—Although there was evi-
dence of malice, there was no ant of reasonable
cause. Persons may often prefer ja st charges against
others, although with a great deal o f malice.
Mr. Baron PARKE—Where malioce is proved, slight
evidence of want of cause will su fice. Here I can
find none. These cases must be looked at with great
suspicion where the law has been sct in motion in the
ordinary way. The only evidence suggested here to
show that the defendant had not probably cause is,
that he preferred a charge which he was not com-
petent to prove as a witness, and ander ordinary cir-
cumstances a man must be presumed to know the
law; but I think the defendant might be very well
excused for thinking himself admissible in this case.
I think my Lord was right.
Mr. Baron ALDERSON—If the feKlts upon which the
judge is to form his opinion of reasonable causes are
doubtful, they should be lsft to the! jury; but if the
facts are clear, it is for the judge to say whether they
give ground for the charge being made.
Mr. Baron PLATT concurred.--IRule refused.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
WESTMINSTER.

Mr. Broderip was occupied for some time in dis-
posing of a case of considerable importance to resi-
dents of the district and the public in general. The
question at issue was, whether horses and carriages
of any description could cross the Vauxhall-bridge-
road, without payment of toll. The prosecution was
conducted by Mr. James Rogers, vestry clerk of St.
Margaret's and St. John's, at the instance of the
trustees of the Tothill-fields Trust, and the defendant
was a boy, named Webster, in the service of the
Vauxhall-bridge Company, who had demanded toll of
Mr. Earny, an extensive contractor, for his cart cross-
ing the road at the end of Chapter-street, and had
seized a horse-bag and shovel belonging to Mr. Earny,
upon the refusal to pay. Mr. Rogers said that when
Vauxhall-bridge was built, in 1809, permission was
given to the company to make a road from Pimlico
to it, but as it ran through and divided the estate
known as the Tothill- fields Trust, the Dean and Chapter
of Westminster had a clause introduced exempting
persons from the payment of toll for crossing the road
from the intersected portion of the estate. The bar at
which the offence now complained of had been com-
mitted prevented persons crossing the road at the end
of Chapter-street, while those doing so were clearly
within the exemption.
Mr. Jeffery, secretary of the bridge committee, set
up no other answer to the matter than that they had
been acting under the impression that the right to
cross free of toll had only reference to streets on
either side absolutely in existence at the time the
bridge was built.
Mr. Rogers having shown, by citations from the
Act of Parliament, the fallacy of this position,
Mr. BRODERIP concurred, observing that there
was nothing in the Act to deprive the complainant of
the right to cross the road at any opening free of toll.
The defendant was convicted in the nominal pe-
nalty of ls., Mr. Rogers not pressing for any higher
amount. The decision will be hailed with much
satisfaction by the residents of this very populous
neighbourhood, who have complained loudly of this
impost.

The Rev. Dr. Binney had an interview with Earl
Grey on Saturday, at the Colonial-office.

[ADVERTISEMENT.I—Cure of a Liver and Stomach
Complaint by Holloway's Pills.--Sergeant Wilton, late of the
Honourable East India Company's Service, and for nearly 25
years employed on the Bengal establishment, suffered most in-
tensely from an affection of the liver, indigestion, and sickness
of the stomach, which appeared to be rapidly undermining his
constitution, notwithstanding the treatment of some of the
most eminent of the medical profession. On his return to this
country he was advised to take Holloway's pills, and this supe-
rior medicine has effected such a perfect cure that it has asto-
nished all that were aware of his former apparently hopeless
case.— Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's
Establishment, 244, Strand, London.

...........
....., •

THE COUNTRY MAIIIi-r-41;',,,,itb
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—To-day prices are steady,
a slow demand.
Mast:llEBl'ml, Nov. 9.—lncreasing; dulness nod irn:
activity have characterised the trale throighout 011
sent week, the transactions in Loth flour and oatmeal
having been on a very limited scale, with a view I°l)die
sent consumption only, a Ond the turn of Pricf coats e
es 1
former article was in favour of buyers. cJc
frem Ireland the arrivals at Liverpool and Basco" or
tinue to a fair extent, but of other articles theta::
eat
any coastwise, the supplies are very light. °f to .
and flour from abroad the imports are again on suour
tensive scale, particularly of the latter article' d the
market this morning was exceedingly quiet, LT roles
a
little
business which occurred in wheat was a' vtour
rather below the quotations of this day se'nuight• but
was likewise generally offered at a slight reducti%ora
without inducing purchasers to come forward• is
oatmeal were in limited request, but without 0106
value. (1,,r ll3Stb:eti
G LASGuW ITTLEAKET, Nov. joy e
this morning was poorly supplied with cattle. .c',„",ic
fine lots shown; the greatest part were trash'
similar to last day. Best ox beef 455, second 43
it 5•131 dug
40s. There was a very small supply of sheep,
eo,os
sales. Best aged wethers, 51d, second 4id to sd,
3dcalves 50s per cwt. lanes
MONTROSE, Nov. B.—We had a very goods ttertot—uch
of farmers at market to-day, but there wau°l rarit
corn business done. The farmers complain 1:4 eO5
of water for their thrashing-mills. Prices
last week. Wheat, 621bs, 38s to 403; bade'', per
223; oats, 401bs, 17s per qr. Potatoes--Reg
boll of 5 cwt, 103; cups, ditto, 93. babe le
DALKEITH, Nov. 7.—The relative weight per four do.
of the three prices of what were ISst 111 b, 18st 111)9,1 51b
101 b. Oats, 12st 121 b, 12st 01b, and 10st 101 b. Bari* gib r
the sat:os,
15,t 131 b, and 14st Ilb. Peas and beans, 18st 1211 h '""
and 18st 41bs. Nero
Qrs. Best. Current. 4.1 14 °
305 Wheat ... ...... Z 2 7 0 El 1 0 `'n." 12 4
1358 Oats ... 11 2 017 4 -17 6
1248 Barley 1 6 3 1 4 3 1 0
17 Peas and Beans 1 II 0 1 10 0
Average of wheat 39s 4iB• isc6d;;
ABERDEEN, Nov. B.—Grain—Oats (old), Os ear od to
~shel
401 Ls per bushel ; oats (new), 15s to 153 6d, 401bs p 6d
barley, 00s Od to 20e, 521bs per bushel; bear (nevi),l9' 1;44
12,6dt0 Beef,
0d,521bs per bushel; wheat 40s to 435; oatmeal,
per boll ; flour, 3is to 34s per sack. Provisions 7:, 4:6
4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; vesl,
4d t°to
to 6d ; pork, per lb, 3d to 6d ; lamb, per lb,
tallow, per stone, 3s to 3s 6d; potatoes, per Peck' 6d to
hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7d; Karel' u?
64 to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, Per ad• ben -
eggs, per doz, 10d to 1 s 2d; cheese, per cwt, 185 to 23'1,', 4'ol
per pair, 2s to 2s 6d; chickens, ditto, is id to is 6d; due'" the'
Is 6d to 2s Od; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, ditt°'..de;
to 7s Od; geese, ditto, Gs Od to 7s; butter for exportationdopes,
d
Per -l4 1'
cure), per cwt, 60s to 00s; eggs, wholesale price,
to 9d ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per otos° we,
3s 6d to 3s Pd; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od; Vt.
to
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 Mt to sb
Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to is 4d; barley dust, Id 1, Is 1
peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d ; Fide, 6d to Od ; 2d;be to barlol
to Os Od ; flour, is 8d to Is 104; barley, per lb, Id to
flour, Is3d to is 4d.
CORK, Nov, 8. , bvt
We have had a quiet trade during the wee"'
little alteration in the value of any grain, exeeP; afertu
corn, whichlhas declined in price. We have buy. Oilr
arrivals of wheat and Indian corn from abro3 to
the
supplies of home grain, however, owing PerbaPs
way in which our farmers.; are occupied, are 5113,05 1°
receipts for the week being—wheat, 1,130 brls, Pc7 bOt
22s 6d; barley, 4,039 brls, at 9s to 12s; oats, 6,1" 000
at 7s lid to 95 4d per brl. We have no alteration t oos,
value “'wheat and barley, which remain firm' bunietiOli
being eagerly bought up by parties who are curse par
shipments, have advanced 2d to 3d per brl. In p 011
and foreign wheat the business passing ha' neLn;
extensive. The transactions which have to le
however, have been at the rates of last we' ebangL
parcels of grinding and malting barley Kaye t 0 ;0 is:
bands at lOs 6d to lls for the former, and lls talcs'
per brl for the latter. Some transactions
hhubvelaelPhrse
place also iu prepared oats at 8s Gd per brl, -u-
-seem unwilling to submit to the rates offering' 000'
quotations for the article are the same as those ,neat
week. The trade in fine flour, notwithstanding thes'aerl
shortness both of supplies and stocks, contlunee
thrti
bigh
languid. Coarse descriptions, however, from
price of potatoes, sell freely at full rates. ludin eo CO
has given way in value to the extent of nearly 551?5r of
and the trade in the article, even at the define, 1 calse
uarreuit
mere retail character. We quote its
712 s 6d to 7110 s per ton. Indian meal meets ":;sale
,
Barrels. Cerrenog" ste°
0 White wheat ...005 Od to 00s Od 00s
50 Red wheat 18s Od to 20s 6d 213 Ock"-16 do
540
Barley
... ...... oOd 9s
ss
Od toto 10s0:
Od Od lOs gA
Beare
412 Oats
°:l*-144°C
34 Pigs 2ls Od to 30s 9d 00s Od Per 0,
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: -- vein'
0 barrel white wheat; 1 red; 17 barley; 0 bere;
4 pigs.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last 01!-, 269'
Wheat, 1,078. Barley, 5,237. Oats, 8,382.
PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT.
First quality
Second quality
•
Third quality 6E's Third quality •••• ....
63065 s
Fifth
ix Fourthth qqutqicsaul 54664:11°
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixthßqeutaulritny
of Cattle soldsgsr theS week ending 0246. 6,1'
Pigs, 1,244.
Sheep,to 13308 6d e
3.
, Coal'.
A 144,860 t8!t;
Flour—First 13, Od
•
seconds, I la 6d to 12s 6d; households 9s to 110 Od; t 8908;
3mp ton.4e
meal,
ac; 7Bditre.oaa
IsnOetgroaost
si3moo2esdsa6ttl
ootli49op4sse
poor cedOwr;Otts.oOnd.l
averagen;ll Idani
yadn_3i adBcnFos mrapnlreemra7l:lo7rsn2s:s3.6odd' tot lee,.rat
ti
s
I6s Od to 24s Od; average 20s;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten Is2SoaktFl"3t6:o6 d 3 dti
household loaf 5d to sid per 41b. Fresh butter, cps/o/
lld per lb. Eggs-5s 6rl to Sc 8d per hundred. CIO,:
Newport 14s Od; Lydney 16s ; Landore 14e •
13s qd per ton. Tallow 39 Od to '4°s '°
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5,9 d 8 • • taloa. 4,1 •°
per imperial g
—Beef 4d to 40 ; mutton 4d to 6d; 'eh pow
5d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 7d to 8d ; Wages, -3/51rali
Hops 6/ lOs toper cwt. Bangor slatesl4 t°,
ton. Bark—Barbary 710 s to 810 s; Valonia 15/ t.oot ear 0,4
61 Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 159, l'osi r'ec
Hemp 321 t 0341 per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 2" if/ 100),
ditto, 24s to 093 per barrel ; Newfoundland,
ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton ; red pine,
, oosi
ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per r; ;01
Market 20s to 325; salted 21s to 32s per eviL,' 1011;100
3d to 30 per lb. Potatoes, white 6d to 781 to
10d to 12d ; Guano—Peruvian:ll/ lOs ; Ichaboer
per ton ; Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel.

rz-g7:o'
RAILWAY SHARE 111,Alt-L— • I
floc'
BRISTOL, Nov. 9. mitig for
STOCK ExcmtmE.—The following were the ciz-
to-day :—Great Western, 69th Ditto, New, 571" at 4','"i*
Midland Stock there were buyers— at 41, and sellell,„at
for South Devon Preference Shares there were htlie.",
and sellers at 10N.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9. been
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market hes
to-day at the qotations. The transactions were,°., or
Great Northern, 1334 —Lancashire 'and Yorkev", riles",r4f
dated, 46'4—Ditto, Fifths, 8 dis.—London and N 0rw.,2010.4,
117%—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnel3,lrlo,os tJet
9L/—Ditto, Preference, B%—Midland, 413/4---vi;sse-
-2234 dis.— South-Eastern and Dover, 1.9%—Y "-*
and Berwick, 16%—York and North Midland, 2" * of
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 9. and tcterl'
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The only transactions rePiiii
were —London and North-Western, buyers,
117%. sO
YORK, Nov. 8, ife,r!ti

• 0.
STOCK ExcHAxax.—The transactions to-da3.l forl‘
follow :—Great Northern, 14—North British, 7
North Midland, 22%.
ode
fro
ACCIDENT IN THE HUMBER.---Cl.,,,neediiigtf
morning, the old Barton cattle boat was, P`"-neaa',.7stv;
Hessle to Barton, drawn by a steam-tug, with terlef go
cattle, which had been brought from the 13% bOafr,,,pol6l.
market. There were no less than thirty-dve by is
were placed in two divisions on deck, separa" t $ P°o. IV.
The boat proceeded in safet until she arrived liter is Deus
the river called " Hessle Whyelps " where the 'f,11041
rally extremely boisterous. There was a higllpole ;aide;
at the time, and by the lurching of the boat the cr' 11
divided the cattle was broken. The beasts 01 over• citt#
to one side, and the boat immediately turheubalf tlt
crew were saved by the steam-tug. More then 0111
z •
tle were drowned.—lfull Packet.
AT gV. t• 400",
lIOP INTELLIGENCE, WORCESTER, ^-1), 1119-,t ;
market keeps,steady, and prices are firm at °roe 17;00 ri
tions. The supply on Saturday was small, and the ° od a'
cels were quickly disposed of. The demand Or lota e rat ch
qualities was not so good, but there was habitrigficeli tf° 1111 f;
ward tendency for anything. The duty is notl
20,0001., which is all in favour of present ratee',e4:
ins ;is the number of pockets weighed in the
Of the
538. Saturday, New, 541. ,1 0 jit
t jso•
DISCOVERY OF A LEAD MlNE.—Therrh, to lately
'.- a
manor of South Zeal, near Okehamptcn ;fl.T>le 1:g1
covered the mouth of an adit on Ramsleigh "" erlog`r,ciP'
sett was granted about 70 years since, and 0:
two pr ,e 0
discontinued in consequence of the death 0' be
are to
ridag tog
speculator. Very fine specimens of lead
the adit, and it is much to be hoped that the Wt°,, aeticoald
be continued, as it would be the means of gret,..l i 5
the neighbourhood by the employment wnigeo,
create.

Hoare.
On the 4th inst atell-. til
New-street,
BF
IRTHS. the
.ng.gax‘,
On the 7th inst.," toe,
RMeavr.yßurnays. g„ tbe -
On the 7th inst., at Epsom,
ethhe.l4vriEfpedrgoi
fe
will:
7.3...7
:0 of
at
road, Holloway. ,ninl roll,"
OF A DAUGHTER. . of P.
1. , f /Pfl
worth,
the 7th inst., the wife of W. Langton, -1-'6'.'°
~ Mrs. Jeremiah Carter, pm, A lb.
1:1-0,
h, and Laurence Pountney-lane, London.
Dsvil
ii
MARRIED. et sr. e
On the 7th inst ,at Saleby Lincolnshire, the .-evizsbAie,
lAlroyeer M•A , vicar. of Nether'Swell, Gloucester, Woi 00"
.n e, only dauhter of the late John Mould, Esq.' r(1
Northamptonshire.Edinburgh' Sdilliis
On the 7th inst., at St. John's. 00 0- to
Uhthoff, Esq.,__Knaresborough, Yorkshire, only 4.vice, a,
late Edward Uhthoff, Esq., of the Madras Civil '-'Ol 010°
Rebecca, eldest dau hter ofthe late Itlajor %Villa
g 414
•ci flg
hem, of the Bengal Arrn
Burchell,tlie Esq.,
.inosft
s, Peter's-le-Poet,actoStsti.:nd,stirrey. Charles '6. .
of Brighton, to Hester, youngest daughter of th '
00J-
Onholl3olV
the 6th inst., at Southport, aged 82, '" a slt•
cock, Esq., of Bank-house, Wigan. , hestert Plitiresr
On the 6th inst., at Frindsbury-hill, near 10c^,,,t00 , .
widow of the late J. Hudson, Esq., of Nevi" ot
000,
Sittingbourne. ,if W.
G I
OeOnnng
theatlhl ardel3'.
...._____.— ..._
1417d0n: Printed and Published by ----- Ttlt
-----:_':---- 0 Argi-i;, Ili,
gBBrttohhv
ieinn,
ss(,..i,d,
liaigree.ndEt
.6.r9os,atdDal.rakrei
ya : wife o f ...r.
MURD,o,„ $O-0, of
NO. U 2, Strand, Printer, et The Sun ,`" the 000
Strand, in the Precinct of the SOO. oz
Middlesex, Monday, November 10850.
6f Flatton-g,_--_,
of