The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-13 00:00:00

THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON
The annual meeting of the members of the Royal
Yacht Squadron was held at the Thatched-house Ta-
vern on Saturday. The chair was taken at one o'clock
by the Earl of Yarborough. Amongst those present
were the Marquis of Conyngham, the Marquis of Or-
monde, the Earl of Belfast, Viscount Exmouth, James
Lyon, Esq., G. -Bentinck, Esq., I). Radcliffe, Esq , J.
L. Symonds, Esq., Smith Pigott, Esq.. James Maxse,
Esq. Vice-Admiral Sir G. E. Esmond, K.C.8., Capt.
Harringhant, R. Hill, Esq., T. I'. Williams, Esq., M.P.,
Sir A. 1. Murray, Thomas Halifax, jun. Esq., William
Lyon, Esq., Sir B. R. Graham, Sir John Bagley,
Spencer de Horsey, Esq., G. H. Ackers, Esq., John
Moore, Esq., M. 1. Higgins, Esq„ Sir R. Bulkeley,
Thomas Halifax, Esq., Joseph Wilde, Esq., William
Delafield, Esq., and Captain Charles Bulkeley.,
The following elections took place :—Henry Hope,
Esq., Zephyretta schooner, 180 tons, proposed by the
Earl of Yarborough, seconded by George 13entinck,
Esq. ; Major Conitenby Philipps, Circasian schooner,
160 tons, proposed by the Earl of Tyrconnel, seconded
by Captain Charles Bulkeley ; Sir Henry Bold Hoghton,
Bart., Noran cutter, 70 tons, proposed by the Earl of
Wilton, seconded by Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, Bart. ;
Hugh Beaver, Esq., Zoe cutter, 35 tons, proposed by
T. P. Williams, Esq., M.P., seconded lay Sir R. B. W.
Bulkeley, Bart.

The following were also elected as honorary mem-
bers :—Commander Robert Rowley, R.N., Captain
Henry Marsham, R.N., Commander Henry Lacon,
Commander Charles Green, R.N., Commander Henry
Peake, R.N., Captain W. G. B. Estcourt, R.N., Com-
mander William Crispin, R.N., Commander John J.
Robinson, RN., Commander A. T. Goldie, R.N., Cap-
tain the Hon. E. A. J. Harris, R.N., M.P. for Christ-
church; Captain E. B. Tinling, R.N., Commander
Hall, R.N. her Majesty steamer Victoria and Albert.
It was decided by the meeting that one cup of 501•
should be sailed for on the 6th of August ; one of 501
on the 13th of August ; and her Majesty's cup on the
17th of August ; the cruise for all the cups being round
the island.

It was stated that the funds had greatly increased
during the past year.

ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB

MATCH.

On Saturday the first match of the season of this po-
Pular Club was sailed from Greenwich to Coal•house
oint, about two miles below Gravesend, and back, for
three very handsome prizes, and the day being extremely
propitious, and the contest, from various circumstances,
one of considerable interest, a very numerous company
of ladies and gentlemen assembled on board the Comet
steamer, at London-bridge, between nine and ten o'clock,
that vessel having been engaged by the Club for the
accommodation of the members and their friends.
Amongst the individuals present we observed Lords
Sussex, Lennox, and Suffield, and a great many influ-
ential yachtmen and admirers of this national sport. On
the arrival of the steam-vessel at Greenwich, W. H. Har-
rison, Esq., the Commodore, T. Meeson, Esq., Captain, and
other officers of the Club, waited on Admiral Stopford,the
Governor of Greenwich Hospital, and Vice-Patron of
the Club. The gallant veteran received them with his
accustomed urbanity of, manner, and expressed his ad-
miration of the prises to be sailed for, which consisted,
for the first class yachts of a silver tankard, richly
chased with the rose, thistle, and shamrock, surmounted
by a sailor resting on an anchor, of the value of 50 gui-
neas, and a beautifully chased claret jug, value 25
guineas ; and for the second class yachts, a silver
tankard, value 25 guineas. The Captain of the Club,
notwithstanding he had to sail his yacht in the match,
proceeded at an early hour to Greenwich, and in his new
and beautifully constructed gig, superintended the
" laying down" the buoys for the eight competing ves-
sels ; and long before the arrival of the Comet off the
Royal Hospital, the undermentioned yachts took their
respective stations as follow, the first-named being near-
est the south shore :

FIRST CLASS.—Enigma, 25 tons, J. Wilkinson, Esq.,
owner ; Gnome, 25 tons, Captain Meeson, owner ;
Phantom, 20 tons, A. 0. Wikinson, Esq., owner ; Ga-
zelle, 25 tons, T. Rutherfoord, Esq., owner ; Mystery,
25 tons, Lord Alfred Paget, owner..
SECOND CLASS.—Curlew, 12 tons, W. H. Rees, Esq.,
owner ; Rival, 10 tons, J. S. Christian, Esq., owner ;
Saucy Jack, 11 tons, F. Blake, Esq., owner.
There was a large assemblage of spectators, both on
the river and land, to witness the start, and many noble-
men and gentlemen's yachts were in readiness to accom-
pany the match. Amongst those which excited particular
attention were the Marquis of Anglesea's beautiful
cutter, the Pearl, of 130 tons, with the noble owner, the
Marquis of Douro, Lord Sydney, Lord W. Lennox, and
some ladies on board ; Lord Wharncliffe's Romulus, of
30 tons • Mr. Gunston's Champion, of 25 tons ; Captain
Cocksedge's Albion, of 30 tons ; Mr. Gibson's Sabrina,
of 20 tons ; Mr. Taylor's Wasp, &c.
The start took place at half-past eleven, and all got
pretty fairly away together: the Gnome shortly taking
the lead, but in beating down, the wind being easterly
and extremely baffling, it was impossible to say which
was most likely to round tie Hag-buoy first. The
Gnome, however, maintained her proud position, the
Mystery having only once weathered her, and she
turned at Coal house Point at thirty-five minutes past
two, and two and a half minutes in advance of Lord
Paget's yacht. The Phantom was next, the Gazelle
fourth, Enigma fifth, Curlew sixth, Rival seventh, and
Saucy Jacic last. In the way up a beautiful contest took
place between the Gnome and Mystery, the latter ulti-
mately succeeding in taking the lead, but only beating the
Gnome by 38 seconds, the Mystery arriving at Green-
wick at twenty-three minutes past five. The Enigma'
was third, Gazelle 4, Phantom 5, Curlew 6, Saucy Jack 7,
and Rival last. The prizes were presented to Lord
Alfred Paget, Captain Meeson, and Mr. Rees, by Com-
modore Harrison, on board the steam-boat; after which
the vessel proceeded to London bridge, and landed her
company long before the day closed.

FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
R. L. Sturtevant, soap manufacturer, Church-street, Beth-
nal-green, May 31, at eleven—W. Cheesman, J. Hodson, and
J. 0. Cheesman, chinamen, Brighton, May 31, at twelve—N.
Blake, linen draper, Edgeware-road, May 31, at one—S. F.
Stephens, bill broker, Old Broad-street, May 31, at half-past
twelve—A. C. Marsh, navy agent, Great Scotland-yard, May
31, at eleven—J. Lark, boot maker, Seymour-street, Euston-
square, May 31, at twelve—H. Southgate and W. M. Robert-
son, auctioneers, Fleet-street., May 23, at half-pat one—E. B.
Kilpin, watch maker, Ryde, Isle of Wight, May 31, at half-past
one—R. H. F. Williams and M. Wilson, merchants, Liver-
pool, May 31, at half-past twelve—G. Francis and T. Francis,
jun., corn merchants, Cambridge, May 31, at two.
In the Country.
T. Baines, worsted spinner, Bradford, Yorkshire, June 4, at
eleven, at the Leeds District Court—.l. C. Petrie, miller,
Bedlington, Durham, June 3, at half-past eleven, at the.New-
eastle-upon-Tyne District Court—.l. Unsworth, joiner, Liver-
pool, June 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—G.
Gibson, stock broker, Liverpool, May 31, at twelve, at the Li-
perpool District Court—J. Murray and W. Brown, mill-
wrights, Liverpool, May 28, at one, at the Liverpool District
Court—J. M. Bird, chemist, Liverpool, May 31, at eleven, at
the Liverpool District Court—R. Brown, R. Brown, jun.,
and W. Brown, balance makers, Prescot, Lancashire, May
31, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the
contrary, on the day herein-mentioned.
R. Champion, furrier, Friday-street, May 31—T. Morris,
builder, Mortimer-road, Hackney, June 4—J. E. Bunker,
merchant, Lower Shadwell, June 4—S. W. Leonard, butcher,
Frances-street, Golden-square, June B—W. Thorpe, scrivener,
Thorne, Yorkshire, June I—J.' C. Petrie, miller, Bedington,
Durham, May 31—G. and J. Wilkinson' carriers, Bishop
Auckland, Durham, June 3—T. Weinman, dyer, Leeds, May
31—R. Lang, tallow chandler, Birstal, Yorkshire, May 31—
W. Smith, merchant, St. Dunstan's-hill, City, May 31.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

G. F. and J. Cuthbert, hosiers, St. Martin's-le-Grand—
J. C. Sutcliffe, E. Sutcliffe, J. Firth, T. A. Shepley, and G.
Pickering, colliers, Barnsley, Yorkshire (so far as regards
T. A. Shepley and G. Pickering)—W. and J. Smith, common
brewers, Little Bowden, Northamptonshire—W. H. Rogers,
E. Jones, and H. Hayman, snuff manufacturers, Bristol—G.
Newton and W. Draper, cabinet makers, Francis-place, Tot.
tenham-court-road—R. Kear and G. Tuffrey, seal-skin
dressers, Elder-walk, Islington—T. Ainsworth and C. Hilton,
silk manufacturers. Manchester—W. and H. Razell, saddlers,
Horsham, Sussex—R. Brakell and J. Williams, paper rulers,
Liverpool—W. Smith and G. Lambert, fringe manufacturers,
Lambeth—A. Allinson and J. Lindow, spade manufacturers,
Egremont, Cumberland—C. C. Calley and J. A. Spargo,
.chemists, Totnes, Devonshire—J. Dewhurst, R. Dewhurst,
jun., R. Dewhurst, sen., and J. Whittaker, joiners, Black-
burn, Lancashire—G. Randell and J. Green, brewers, Stone,
Staffordshire—J. Butler and J. Evitt, common brewers, Sal-
ferd, Laneashire—T. S. Dodd and E. M'Cormick, ship
chandlers, Liverpool—T. H. Coyle and J. Riky, Liverpool--
R. H, Greg, J. Greg, S. Greg, W. R. Greg, and J. S.
Ormerod, commission merchants, Manchester—Fort, Bro-
thers, and Co , calico printers, Manchester—S. Smith and J.
Patey, omnibus proprietors, Fulham—R. Hartley and S.
Smith, omnibus proprietors, Fulham .-.J. M. Murry and J. R.
Alger, cement stone merchants, Lower Thames-street—W.
and W. J. Froom, chemists, Exeter—F. Webber, W. H. S.
Webber, and J. Todhunter, millowners, Trowbridge, Wilt-
shire (so far as regards J. Todhunter.)
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
JOHN MATHISON, fish curer, Helmadale, May 17 and
June 7, at two. at Gunn 's Tnn, Dornoch.

MORPETTI CHURCH-RATES.---At the petty sessions,
held on Wednesday, Messrs. Robert Davison Burn, Thomas
Hopper, William Grahamsley, John Lyons, John Robson, and
George Mackay, were summoned for refusing to pay a church-
rate, made for repairing the parish church of Morpeth. Mr.
George Brumell appeared for the churchwardens of the parish
(Messrs. Edward Chal loner, James Patterson, and Wm. Thom-
son) ; and Mr. Woodman for the defendants (who are all
Dissenters). It appeared from the evidence that the parties
above-named have been selected out of a list of upwards of
200 persons who are in arrear, many of whom are Churchmen,
and amongst them the Rector of the parish. Surely, it would
have been more seemly to have summoned defaulters who are
members of the Church of England (not forgetting the Rector),
and compelled them to pay the rate, before proceeding to exact
it of the members of other persuasions, but then these
men had committed grave political offences, by support-
ing a Liberal Member of Parliament, and Liberal candi-
dates in the municipal elections ; and the parties who
have directed these proceedings, thought it a good op-
portunity to oppress and injure their opponents. The
rate sought to be recovered had been made on the 21st
of September last, by a select vestry, yclept the " four-
, and-twenty," which venerable body, after having been
decently interred some years back, has recently started into
new, life, possessed of more than pristine vigour, beneath the
magic wand of Mr. Grey, the rector; it not being thought
prudent to give the inhabitants at large an opportunity of
rejecting a rate which was to be rigidly enforced. Mr. Wood-
man stated, in his defence, that the persons whom thwchurch-
wardens had summoned had taken their determination not to
comply with an imposition of this description. They conceived
it to be a sacred obligation to resist it to the utmost ; and
they were prepared, if necessary, to throw open theii, houses,
and let their goods be sold, rather thalt dg that which their
consciences told them they 434 do. The Magistrates
oplerP4P4o *As O be 'with coats. Distress warrants
have been issued, and the goods 'of the defaulters will be sold
by. "public roup."— Gateshead Observer,
Sir Robert Peel had a dinner party on Satl{3'4v
in at his reddenoein Whitch4ll-gardeng 1

FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL.
BRUSSELS, MAY 9.—The Gordon, an English schooner,
which had got aground on the Zuidergat, and respeel
which some apprehension was felt, having been su
ciently lightened, arrived at Antwerp yesterday after
noon, thanks to. the assistance given by Dutch Searae.ll'of
AMSTERDAM, MAY B.—A sudden fire, the origin „
which is not yet known, broke out this morning betwee':
five and six o'clock in the Royal dockyard at Amster,
dam. It was first discovered in the carpenters' 011'
the whole of -the building containing them was entirel
destroyed, and also part of the forge. The fire spree
so rapidly, that the whole of the buildings would bace
ol
been destroyed, but by great exertions the fire Was g
under without extending beyond the buildings
mentioned. •

MONTE VIDEO AND BUENOS
AYRES.
Extract of a letter dated, Monte Video, Feb. 19,184
" The 16th inst. completed the first year of the si
of this city by the Buenos Ayrean army; and we don„
see the slightest prospect of its being brought to $ clo
ere the expiration of another, unless it be by foreign "r.
terference. Notwithstanding this, our minister still pe„
sists in holding out to our Government at home the do's,
tainty of ultimate suecess to the partisans of Rosas,wil
interest he has so much at heart, and whose obstinsefo
hourly tending to extirpate commerce, and to involveA
connected with it in universal difficulty—for the rilios
consequences of the prolongation of the war which isne
ravaging these fine countries must be obvious to so
fleeting men. Stoeks lying dead to the aniousl.4
eight millions of dollars, deteriorating in value,
17,1
upon which the loss of interest alone will be $
as
heavy item, without taking into consideration the ho
standing debts; these cannot be estimated at less t "
three millions of dollars, and upon them we can haceolf
possible security. It is generally admitted that, ty
the amount is irrecoverably lost, inconsequence
dealers having been so severely pillaged by the Delo
gerent parties. In this estimate of universal ,
we have not included the great loss sustained
shipowners, which has been equally severe
portion. Any person who has been engaged ini
River Plate trade during the last two years..deo,
Lear out our statement. Not only in Monte NIA 0
but in Buenos Ayres also, has commerce receiirst.,
severe check. Our last advices thence are to the 16 10%.
and our correspondents write, that business there
tinues paralyzed, confidence being completly shaael c 1
consequence of recent failures; the average anicnifisd'
collections do not exceed one per cent. on the outs sti
ing debts, freights, 30s. ; salt, 13$ ; with a da„„hvlniv's
tendency ; exchange 31 and money scarce. 67,,bieve
true picture of the present state of the countries -inse
but for the heartless and grasping ambition of o..,e,troti
commerce would rapidly flourish and extend-0700
where the emigrant would reap abundant harvest': oar
toil, and which would afford a ready market Wr:4 al
manufactures; but these prospects, 'easily attainable
they are, can never be realised, so long as Rose's is
mitted to carry out his projected American syst..eultrioi
system which can only tend to force these fine COn"
back to a state of semi-barbarism. Pro'
" Rose's continues to give assurances that foreign
perty shall be respected ; but in what manner 0e5
carry out these promises ? Why, by doing all
e
power to ruin that property, and we know his pr
position against foreigners too well to be
by mere words; that they are so we do not al"
1
stances to prove, they occur but too frequentlY;mo
later than the 15th instant, a shepherd and 553
ants of a British subject were pereMptorily net
to leave the estate in three days' notice, an order 11,0
amounts to nothing less than the total destruction 0,'03,
fine sheep Estancia. What should we think, in Erigloits,
of such flagrant outrages being committed with iatleiip•
and without the remotest prospect of the sufferer 07000
ingredress ? The populace would spurn such tremensuch
tyranny of power with just indignation. That tied
oppressive measures should be passed over wle°9o
and unrequited by ministers especially appointed "stet
that the property of subjects is held sacred, is a 001
of such vital import as surely demands the serious re'
immediate attention of ?the governments which thei
spectively represent. Our Minister has done us irreto
rable injury ; he has deceived those whom he Dugs ne
have advised, and has involved us in difficahle-, siso
should never have known but for him. ne bas
dpss eai('
respected, caused the name of Britain, hitherto ,
almost a bye-word in these waters, for which i',„ Lte of
we shall have eternal cause to remember the ffiThite•
Mandeville—which will stand forward, with that
lock, for manifest ignorance and total want of Pfintriesi
As foreigners, we are united to trade in theses °lll;gatioat
we bring with us talent, money, energy, and e'—which
and we have every right to claim that proteeti°no
the national treaty of commerce fully, entlteaiesce
to expect. So long as we remain in passive o'l to*
to the existing laws, we know the respect vve _7,,
Government, we practice what we know ; were,
equally respected in return, we should not have t'3,igst
plain of the atrocities committed against all, inu
minately, at the will and fancy of the Dictator."

ANOTHER HORRIBLE MURDDP
NEAR COVENTRY.
(From the Banbury Guardian.) tinier
Scarcely had the intense excitement following the 111,,,br
of Mr. Goldsby's infant daughter subsided, than them 'oo
tants of the ancient city of Coventry were again thrown. 11e0
a state of great consternation, in consequence of intelhgejeci
having reached the police-station of another ceid..bleco
murder, upon the person of a weaver, named Henry ClOvel
An inquisition upon view of the body was held at the our,
Lion Inn, Sowe, on Saturday last, before W. H. Segj
Esq., the coroner.
William Eaves, an intelligent old man, said---,,,e,asG-
Leatores-lane, Sowe Waste. I have known the
AN°
twenty-three years, who was a weaver by trade, and _greet',
forty-seven years old. I overtook him at Court-house—
n the parish of Coleshill ; he was then on his return b 1
from Coventry. I was going to Ebbern's, at the Boat
,„d of
to my club. I told him so, and he said he should be ridge,
my company. I accompanied him to Ebberreefroilat
which is near to the place I was going to. It We'llt on
o'clock at night when we got there. ClewleY ne and
to the towing-path, which was his direct way home,
I went over the bridge which leads to Ebbern's houses the
bade each other good night. I saw George Skelsey 0"„ of
bridge ; he called to some one who was in a boat °out the
canal, and said, " Hav'nt you heard me talk to you ariresl
b—r that owes me a sovereign ?" He answered, fps
have, George." Clewley must have heard him, as 3," voss•
time he was nearer to the man in the boat than ;,oicieg
Clewley kept walking on at a slow pace, along the Ling
path, perfectly sober. When Skelsey had finished,li, g t°,
to the boatman, I heard him say—but whether sPferr,.,3l ss:
himself or any one else, I could not tell—" Now I."t.aeclii"
pay the b—r, ' and immediately ran after him.
conversation between them, but saw Skelsey
knock Cl o c
of
down. I had remained on the bridge, in consequen i •
what I heard Skelsey say. The first time he struck fete
ceased was at the second stile from the bridge,' g2if;
Ebbern's field, which is forty-four yards from the dor"
While I was on the bridge, and when he was knocked oar
he called to me, and said, "Bill, you won't see w° o'o
dered, will you?" I answered, "No," and immediatelYwbea
to his assistance. He lay quite still till I got to hiT+on it
I came up, Skelsey said to me, " Now, you old b—, ore:
terfere, or say one word, I'll serve you the same ; ,
you into the canal and drown you." I began to talk whet!
to him, and got him away four or five yards from
Clewley was lying. He called after me, and said
Hooll'
e
not go home by himself. I asked him to go back -0:i hbS
He took up a reticule basket, a can, and a stick, whicicalle;,
fallen from him when he was knocked down, and
behind me and Skelsey till we came back to the first ti'°
nearest the bridge. I was talking to Skelsey all tfl- cber
with a view of drawing his attention from Clewley, a
lie came up to the first stile, got over, and Skelsey
ately jumped over after him, and instantly knocked tibeil
and kicked him on his right side. Thomas Win':ae, I°o
Daniel Budd, and Francis Deming, came up at the tniiiie
saw what took place. Clewley never spoke a word
lay on the ground. We kept Skelsey in conversabriikp,
whilst so doing, Clewley got up and went away over
into the towing-path, which was his nearest wayhonilee
left all his things behind him, on the spot
knocked down. Winterberry, Deming, and Invseilicl get
talking with Skelsey, in the hope that Clewley .wc:" s
home out of his way. Skelsey very shortly, indeed. , antb
ment left us, and said he would follow the old D-7.1045`
where lit. );el3
give him another putting up. He ran along the towli°,o re'
iu the direction which Clewley had taken. I ts
quested the other two to go down with me to ClewleYhroivilla
and when we got there we saw Skelsey at the doe,r4ye
his arms about, and saying to Clewley's sister, boforeo
for your b--- of a brother, and now I'll do for you
sleep." Clewley was then lying on his back upon t
.bteh 0,11
and a great deal of froth was issuing from his Inc'ue,
nose. Skelsey immediately after this left the hut°
T. 7
left also. • e
other witnesses corroborated Eave's testimony te,
particular points. Wit°
The jury, after a consultation of not more than4,l3eP
returned a verdict of wilful murder against George °

BIRTHS. , AO'
On the Bth inst., at Co be Parsonage, near N% °
the wife of the Rev. John Hannah, of a son. wholes, tIA
On the Bth inst., at Fawley Court Henle -on' hitt,
lady of W. P. W. Freeman, Esq., of 'a
daughter.
~, cab.
On the 9th inst., at Clifton, the lady of S. A•
Esq., of a daughter. , , "''
On the 9th inst., at Bath, the lady of J. Ken-ed'ovf a-,,,
tv‘
Secretary of Legation at the American-United States' d soli'.
On the 9th inst., in Eaton-place, the lady of Ore
gomery, Esq., of a daughter. • he latlf of
On the 9th inst., at Cote House, near Bristol, t-
In''
G. H. Ames, Esq., of a son. we()
On the 10th inst., the lady of T. P. L. Hallett, of L
f
Inn, Esq., son.
Cottage, u ~ t the wife °
On the 10th inst., at Merton S rrev►
W. Adams, Esq., of a daughter. Esq.'
On the 9th inst., the wife of Charles Mayhew.'
Argyll-street, of a daughter. h and ricr
On the Bth inst., at Brompton-square, Mrs. Richard
e,
ultr
man, of a son. fir s
O cl
Fleet-street,ntheB tarsi.n3stdiaictot/t4liodfdaledNwauegci
stetrreet' G°lll'

MARRIED. F, t°
s.
At East Pilton, Colonel Malcolm Nugent Ross, i';- K --,,'lcaste',
'
Sarah Froggatt, of Astley Hall and Bedford, L'--- ,
widow of Captain John Adam Durie.
On the 4th inst., at Pavenham, Beds, Williarn Stijerer37
Esq., of Prince Edward Island, to Annie Eliza, &lug
the ate Henry Green, Esq., of Titley, Herefor

DIED.
eat
On the 7th ult., at the Danish Island of St. Croix, r
Lndies, W. Stedman, Esq., M.D., Knight of DannebNgiisjer
On the 7th inst., at Triley Cottage, Abergavennv adi
General William Phillips Price, Hon. East India COP
Civilervice, aged 68.
On the7th inst., at Trafford-park, Lancashire,isbftc/
William de Trafford, Esq., late Captain in the Rod'.
Greys. ee~is, 1;1j2
bet Olin,
ththeewiBfethofinjost.,najtacHkseoand,inEgsqly.-hill, near
On the 9th hut., ath Adelaide-place, London-bridge,
Clark, Esq., aged 85. of Chart.
On the 10th inst., at Norwood, John Dixon, Esq.,
cery-lane, aged 89.
On the 10th inst., at Wal pt ti" Lainbetbi j°lllt ser-
_arace,
ahaw, Esq., aged 79.
London.: P"*".

Urf
.Anted and PublisbedA )11:Riac'es`'.20. 11:1.
gter.aniritnBgane Preciinricatt*eri itarry7l at.in the 11331
Daddleaa, Monayi MirkUi