The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRITARIt 12, 184

He believed thatthe taking of this fort was one of the Gentleman, the Secretary at War in his place, he
most brilliant affairs ever undertaken. He now felt it wished to draw his attention to a question which he pu
necessary to advance further towards Hyderabad, which to him on Saturday, regarding an outrage committed by
was not very easy, particularly as he had I a body of soldiers in Brighton upon the property and
reason to believe that the Ameers had col- 1 persons of some of the inhabitants. He wished to
lected a considerable force, which might place his I know if the Right Hon. Gentleman received any in-
army in jeoparey. He advanced towards the place formation whether such steps would be taken by the
called Sckkerdown, some distance from Hyderabad, Horse Guards as would prevent the recurrence of such
where he remained for some days. In the ineentime, practices?
after certain negotiations which he had reason to sup- Sir 11. HARDINGE said he found by the papers
pose would lead to a termination of the affair, an attack that the quarrel alluded to by the Right Hon. Gentleman
was made upon the 15th of February, by a large body of originated in'a soldier being obstructed and assaulted
Belochees upon the residence of Major Outram, which was by three or four men, inhabitants of Brighton. He
within a short distance of Hyderabad, between that city called to his companions for assistance, who turned out
and the left bank of the Indus. In the defence of this and pursued the men, who took refuge in a house the
place Major Outram behaved with the greatest gallantry property of which they destroyed. It was impossible to
though he had only a few troops with him; and though vindicate the violence and outrage which took place on
the attack was made by upwards of 800 of the na- the occasion. Their conduct was most improper ; but, as
tires, and pusned with great vigour, he maintaind the regiment volunteered to give compensation to the
his position for a considerable time. It unfor- person whose property was destroyed, and as one of the
tunately happened that he had not received some parties stood accused of an assault and riot it would not
supplies of ammunition which he had expected, and he be necessary for him to enter into the details of the sub-
was obliged to support the attack with a small number of ject. In order to prevent a recurrence of such violence,
forces. He was not a man to yield. He was well the Horse Guards would take the necessary steps.
known to be a brave and resolute soldier; and Sir Charles WOOD PAVEMENT.
Napier spoke of him in the highest terms, and of all who Mr. HUME wished to ask the Noble Lord, the Chief
served under him on that occasion. An attack had been Commissioner of the Woods and Foresti, whether it
made on three sides of the building, and though they was intended to pave George-street, Westminster, White-
were obliged to retire, they did so in good order, with hall, and Parliament-street, with wood ?
a trivial loss of only ten or twelve men. When Sir C. Lord LINCOLN said that the Commissioners of Woods
Napier heard that Major Outram was compelled to re- and Forests were not the sole Paving Commissioners
tire, he felt it necessary for him to take further steps, for Westminster. He believed that the inhabitants
and to move forward. lie did so, and he found the lof the streets alluded to had applied to the Commis-
enemy posted in a well selected position, which showed I sioners to have those streets paved with wood, but the
that they were not ignorant • of military skill. answer had been that the Commissioners would not
Their front was defended by a deep ditch, and their entertain any proposal for the extension of the wood
flanks were covered with jungle, their right flank was pavement at present. He believed that the whole sub-
further defended by a ditch. This was a most formid- i ject would be taken into consideration after Easter.
able position. Sir Charles Napier attacked 22,000 men NOTICES OF MOTION.
in this strong position with 2,800 in front. He could Mr. FERR AND gave notice that on the motion of the
not attack them in any other way. The moment he Hon. Member for Stockport, for a Select Committee to
saw the position, he perceived with that quickness which inquire into the operation of the import duties being pro-
was characteristic of him how the attack was to be con- posed, he should move, as an amendment, that the Corn-
ducted. He placed his troops en echcllon, and advanced mittee be also directed to inquire into the effect produced
at once and stormed their breastworks. The enemy upon the wages of the manufacturing operatives by the im-
made a stout resistance, but after a severe struggle they migration of agricultural labourers into the manufacturing
were routed with great loss and their ammunition and districts at the requisition of the mill-owners; also if the
baggage fell into the handsof the conquerors.—(Cheers) representations which had been made to those labourers
The troops in this battle had distinguished themselves to induce them to immigrate were true, and if the agree-
by their coolness, courage, and energy.—(Cheers.) meats entered into with them had been fulfilled; and
The effect of this battle had not been, however, to die- also the effect which the increase of machinery had
perse the whole of the enemy's force. It was a remark- produced upon the wages of the manufacturing operatives.
able circumstance in Indian warfare that an enemy once Mr. S. WORTLEY gave notice of his intention to
defeated should not at once disperse, but in the present move amendments to certain clauses in the Factories Bill.
instance it so happened that one of the Ameers had a Sir CHARLES NAPIER gave notice that on the mos
body of troops untouched. He was joined by the re- tion being put that the House do resolve itself into a
fugees of the battle of Meant*, and he commenced mili- Committee of Supply on the Navy Estimates, he should
tary operations. Sir Charles Ncpier, therefore, found 1 direct the attention of the House to the constitution of
it necessary to advance from Hyderabad against the the Board of Admiralty.
Ameer of Trapore. The Ameer had under his Mr. WALLACE postponed his motion for an instruc-
command 20,000 men, and Sir Charles Napier 5,000. tion to the Committee on Railways till this day week.
The Ameer had taken up a strong position. lie had He also postponed his motion on the question being put
two nullahs, or ditches, in his front, which was also de- that the House do resolve itself into a Committee of
fended by a rampart and breast-work. Sir C. Napier, Supply until Monday next.
in his dispatches, said that it was difficult to ascertain Mr. HUME postponed his motion for a Select Com-
the exact position of the enemy's left flank, mittee to inquire into the subject of smuggling, until
and that, therefore, he determined to attack Tuesday week, and also gave notice that in the event of
his right flank. The attach was made by the House agreeing to the amendment of which the
the cavalry, supported by the 22d Infantry. The Hon. Member for Sheffield had given notice on the
Ameers, finding that he was outflanked on his right, motion of the Hon. Member for Pontefract, proposing
drew troops from his left to support hiS right. Sir that a provision should be made for the Roman Cathol c
Charles Napier judged from this manoeuvre that his clergy of Ireland, he (Mr. Hume) should propose that an
right flank was his weakest point, and therefore had humble address be presented to her Majesty,praying that
determined that he would make his attack on the right. her Majesty would be pleased to direct an inquiry to be
The troops advanced steadily, reserving their fire until it made for the purpose of ascertaining whether the number
would tell with effect, and the result was the complete of persons dissenting from the Established Churches of
defest of the enemy.—(Cheers.) He had thus, from a England, Ireland, and Scotland, was not greater than
short and imperfect account of the two great actions the number of those in communion with those churches.
which had been fought by Sir Charles 'Napier. These and, if so, whether the time was not arrived when the
vicories had not, however, been won without loss. Our public property which had been devoted to the uses of
loss, in killed and wounded, had been 500 men ; those churches ought to be withdrawn, regard being had
amongst them we had to regret many of the bravest to existing interests, and whether the greater portion of
officers of our Indian army.—(Hear, hear.) He would it ought not to be devoted to the promotion of national
not detain the House by describing the gallant acts of education.
individuals—those services had all been described by
Sir Charles Napier, in his dispatches, and were now
part of the military history of this country.—(Cheers.)
He might say one word as to the non-commissioned
officers and soldiers,—though, with respect to this por-
tion of her Majesty's army it was almost needless
for him to speak. Many of their Lordships knew what
they were as soldiers, with what spirit they fought, and the
discipline which they maintained in action. But there
was another portion of the army—the native troops—
(Hear, hear)—of the East India Company; these troops
must always, on occasions like these, be looked
on in a peculiar light. They were not mer-
cenaries, for they were volunteer soldiers ; they were
not English: though they were British subjects. But in
many respects they had the hearts of Englishmen • they
were as brave as any troops in the world—(Hear)—they
were capable of as admirable discipline—(Hear)—they
were patient of fatigue, and willing to sacrifice their natural
prejudices. Teey went from their own country to
places beyond the . seas, of which they . knew
nothing, and they displayed as much spirit and
discipline in fighting in another climate, as if they
were fighting in their own homes on the con-
tinent of India. These qualities they had manifested
on occasions without number ; and in addition to this
they were remarkable for their unvarying fidelity. But
for that fidelity the Government would at times have been
placeenn difficulties from which it could not easily have ex-
tricated itself. Their Lordships then would agree with
him in tendering their thanks to that army. And let
them not suppose that their thanks would be barren.
These men might not know accurately what space their
Lordships filled in the eyes of Europe and the world—
what their functions were in the Government
of England ; but when they looked at their
standards, 'bearing the names of these victories—when
they felt on their breasts the medals which her Majesty
and the East India Company had ordered to be pi e-
sented to them,—they would feel an * equal pride and
gratitude, for the honour their Lordships would confer
upon them by agreeing to his motion. His Lordship
concluded by moving that the thanks of their Lordships
be presented to Sir Charles Napier, the officers of the
army, and the native troops engaged in the late military
operations in Sinde, particularly in the battles of
Mecanee and Ilyderabad.
The motion having been put from the Woolsack,'
Lord AUCKLAND rose. He trusted he should stand
excused before their Lordships if he rose for the pur-
pose of seconding the motion of the Noble Earl oppo-
site. He could add little to what had fallen from
the Noble Lord, but it was a gratification to himself to
be allowed to say that he cordially, and without quali-
fication, concurred in the vote of thanks to that
army. There was no one more alive than
himself to the excellence of the Indian army ; there
was no army that possessed in a higher degree the
best qualities of the soldier. He should not follow the
Noble Lord in his details; he should only say that though
by good direction and good discipline their army
had frequently vanquished forces infinitely supe-
rior to themselves, yet in no instance, not
even excepting the battles of Plessy and As-
' saye, was the disproportion or the difficulty greater.
He was glad that the motion had been confined ex-
clusively to the military operations, it being so desirable
that in a vote of thanks they should be unanimous. There
was nothing in the vote that could give rise to a differ-
ence of opinion.
The Duke of WELLINGTON said it was not his
intention to say anything that could occasion
any difference of opinion on- this queeasstaionnd;
hpreescsoeudldas nhoetwalisstweinthttohe ssuircohugaimmpoortitoanuo
this,
merits ibm u l
of the services which had been performed, without
expressing his cordial assent in the expressions of
approbation which had fallen from his Noble
Friend (Lord Ripon) in submitting his motion,
to the notice of their Lordships. He (the Duke of Wel-
lington) must say, that after giving the fullest consi-
deration to these operations, he bad never known an in-
stance of a general officer who had shown, in a higher
degree, all the requisite qualifications to enable him to
conduct great operations.—(Hear, hear.) Major-General
Sir Charles Napier had manifested the utmost discretion
and prudence in the formation of his plans, the utmost
activity in perfecting the preparations so necessary to
success, and finally the utmost zeal, gallantry, and
science in carrying these plans and prepara-
tions into execution.—( Hear, hear.) Ilis Noble
Friend, in introducing his motion, had spoken of
the celebrated march el General Napier, and he (the
Duke of Wellington) must say, that it was one of the
greatest feats that it. had ever been his good fortune to
pr eppl aa re ae te
himire
Intt s e
was in,
number
peruse, and that it was completely successful.
(Hear, hear.) He had marched with his army
through the desert with all his heavy guns,
transporting all his materiel as well, and this in
the most extraordinary manner, having thus been, by his
activity, zeal, and determination, enabled to deprive his
enemy of the means of retreat.—(Hear, hear.) Af-
ter his return from this masterly operation, he
collected all his troops and made all prudential and
necessary
forps
should
ouvuel
odlr whatevertltihreao bto
epsli
.positione— calledeA oftit 1
troops.—After
onlyn t
oso
futurem
events
might
some
collect
te his enemy.
a moda
further observations the motion was unanimously
agreed to.

TREATY WITH TURKEY.

Dr. BOWRING postponed till the 22d of February
the motion of which he had given notice, respecting the
commercial treaties with Turkey, which now stood for
the 15th.

(LEFT SITTING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'Clock.
Papers from the Poor-law Commissioners and returns
from the Bank of England were presented.
POOR-LAWS.

Mr. WALKER presented a petition from the Poor-
law Guardians of Bury, praying for an alteration in the
bastardy clause of the poor-law Act.

WINDOW-TAX.

Mr. W. LACELLES presented a petition from the
Licensed Victuallers of Wakefield, praying to be relieved
from the window- tax.
Mr. SMYTHE presented a petition to the same effect
from Canterbury.
_ _ THE PROPOSED DUTY ON COAL.

Mr. ORD presented a petition from Newcastle-on-
Tyne, against the proposed increase in the duty on coal
imported into London.
Mr. HUTT presented a petition to the same effect
from Gateshead.

ST. ASAPII AND BANGOR.
Lord CLIVE presented a petition against the union
of these two sees.

Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition from Mr. James
Coppock, praying that the evidence taken before the
Cambridge Election Committee might be produced as
evidence in a certain action now pending in the Court of
Queen's Bench.
The petition having been read,
Mr. M. CIBSON made a motion in conformity with
the prayer of the petition, which was agreed to.
Lord G. Somerset, Sir Geo. Grey, and Mr. Wilson
Patten were sworn at the table as Members of the Com-
mittee of Selection for Election Petitions.
MP LATE OUTRAGE AT BRIGHTON.
Capt. =WELL said that, seeing the Right Hon. I

should :give his support, on the condition that Man-
chester should bear the expense.
. .

Captain PECHELL wished to put a question t o
Right Hon. Baronet, the Fir3t Lord of the Trea s
with respect to the fisheries. In the year 1839, a con-
vention was entered into between this country and
France, which ended in the preparation of certain regu-
lations, which were to be submitted to the Governments
of both countries. An Act of Parliament had passed
the Legislature of this country confirming those regu-
lations, and he wished to know what course had been
taken on the part of France, in order that our fishermen
in the English Channel might know in what position they
were now placed.
Sir ROBERT PEEL said he should be very glad to
give to the Gallant Officer every information in his
power. The Hon. and Gallant Officer would recollect
that the Governments of France and England were
in a different position at the time when the convention
between the two countries was agreed upon. At
that time the Paliament of this country was sitting,
whilst the legislative bodies of France had closed their
proceedings. Therefore, it was impossible for the
French Government at that time to propose a
law for giving effect to the provisions contained
in the convention. The French Government had
certainly another power, shish was not recognised in
this country—the power of issuing ordinances during
the period when the Chambers were not sitting ; but
e'en this power was not sufficient to give a full and en-
tire effect to the stipulations agreed upon. He was happy,
however, to say that he had been advised, on authority,
that a proja de 1.,i had been prepared by a Committee
to be submitted to the French Chambers, and that there
was every reason to hope that no unnecessary delay
would occur in obtaining the requisite legislative sanc-
tion in France to the provision of the Convention.
Captain PECHELL would be glad to know, supposing
it was found that the provisions of the Convention were
not sanctioned by the French Chambers, whether the
Right Honourable Baronet (Sir R. Peel) would lay the
entire matter before the House in such state as it might
then happen to be ?
Sir ROBERT PEEL was certainly of opinion that
the subjects of this country, in such an event, would
have a right to every information connected with the
subject.
LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) COM-

He would, especially, object to the Bank of England
1- ening seciir;f *e • that were not thus available.
Mr. C. V. OOD said that in consequence of the objet=
do is wh'cb wee e itertained to the Bank of England
advancii g 0101110 on mortgage, it had entirely
ceased to infest money on such security.
It would bt hi ,nly inexpedient for Parliament to sanction
such a practice. The security would not be available,
and the repayment was contingent. If he thought that
there was no possibility of obtaining money from any other
service, he might be disposed to waive his objection, buthe
apprehended that such was not the fact. He did not
know why money should not be obtained, for instance,
from the Exchequer Loan Commissioners. UEder such
circumstances he could not give his consent to the Bill.
Sir R. PEEL said his own opinions on this subject
would prevent him from giving his sanction to the
general principle upon which it was stated that the
measure was founded. There were very great objec-
tions to any banking establishment advancing its funds
on securities which might not be available in cases of
necessity. But he really thought it was hardly possible
to consider this case as a violation of the rule.—(Hear.)
The total sum which it was proposed to borrow did not
exceed :200,000/., and he thought the proposed arrange-
ment was both economical and egrwenivnt. Ile hoped
that the House would not consider that, by consenting to
this Bill, they were instituting a dangerous precedent.
Mr. NUME said it was not the amount, but the prin-
ciple, to which he pbjected. He hoped the Right Hon.
Baronet would postpone the Bill till to-morrow, in order
to see if any modifications could be introduced.
Mr. J. S. WORTLEY felt the same objection as the
Hon. Member for Montrose to the principle involved in
the Bill, but he thought that considering the smallness
of the sum and the circumstances of the case there was
little danger to be apprehended from assenting to the
measure

Dr. BOWRING said the Right Hon. Baronet was
sanctioning a principle which
Mr. TURNER thought that Parliament ought not to
interfere with the Bank in making the best use of its
money.

GISI3ORNE thought this Bill made it imperative
on the Bank to lend their money, and he would certainly,
therefore, vote against it.
The House then divided, when there appeared—
For the clause 145
Against it
Majority — 75
A provision was then agreed to, by which the amount
the amount to h e lent by the Bank should not exceed
220,0001, alter which the Bill nes passed.
RACING PENALTIES REPEAL BILL.

Sir R. PEEL having rose to propose his motion for a
vote of thanks to Sir Charles Napier and the Sindian
army,
Mr. HUME objected to such a course being pursued.
The House had conceeded some of the orders of the day,
and the prober course would be to proceed with the
second reading of the Horse-racing Repeal Bill, which
was the next on the list.

Mr. WORTLEY would not agree to po,stpone the
Bill until after the motion of the —Right Ho-
nourable Baronet should have been disposed of.
Mr. CHRISTIE would proceed with his motion as
soon as the Right Honourable Baronet's motion should
have been disposed of, as he imagined all the orders of
the day must necessarily be postponed, in order to give
the Right Hon. Baronet an opportunity of bringing tor-
ward his motion.

Mr. WORTLEY had no objection to postpone his
motion until Wednesday, if he could have precedence
on that day.
Mr. GIBSON objected to postponing the adjourned
debate, in order to give the Bill precedence on Wednesday.
The SPEAKER stated that motions for votes of thanks
had always had precedence of everything else.
Lord J. RUSSELL thought that it was irregular for
the Right Hon. Baronet to bring forward his motion
now, he might have had precedence in the beginning of
the evening, but being proceeded with some of the Orders
of the Day, he should proceed with all of them.
The motion for the postponement of the Bill having
11) een put, the Speaker declared that the Ayes had it, but
several Hon. Members declaring that the Noes had it,
Strangers were ordered to withdraw, no division how-
ever took place' and the second reading of the Bill was
postponed until after the motion for the vote of thanks
should have been disposed of.
•
3,- (LEFT SPEAKING.)

.;;J ALICE INTELLIGENCE.
(SATURDAY.)
MANSION-HOUSE.

Win. Henry Albert, a German merchant of some re-
spectability in the City, who resided at No. 40, Wat-
ling-street, was placed at the bar before the Lord Mayor,
charged with having uttered a forged bill of exchange
for 1601., well knowing it to be so, and obtaining a large
amount of property under fraudulent pretences.
Mr. Wilkinson, solicitor, of Cheapside, conducted the
prosecution.
Mr. John -I`Crae, Manchester warehouseman, ofAve-
Maria-lane, stated that on the 22d of last October, he
sold upwards of 601. worth•of goods to the prisoner, and
in payment was tendered a bill for 1601., which the pri-
soner said was a genuine German one, and was made
payable at one of the first houses in Paris, viz., Bolte
and Co., and that it could be easily cashed at any Ger-
man house in London. Witness accepted it as payment,
and gave him a cheque on Messrs. Grote and Prescott
for the balance due to him, after deducting certain in-
terest. The bill was drawn for three months, and was
endorsed by the signature of Messrs. Bolte and Co.,
Paris, as also the prisoner's. It has been since ascer-
tained that the former signature is a forgery, as no such
house is situated in Paris.

Mr. Julius Galghani, German merchant, of City
Chambers, deposed that he discounted the above bill,
and sent it to Hamburgh, from which' place he had re-
ceived information that it was a forgery, as the name of
such a firm as Bolte and Co. is not known in Paris, but
at Bremen. He also stated that a short time _ago a
number of acceptances, endorsed by that house, were
sent to England, and by some means or other, the
whole were lost. Several of them had since been forged
and put into circulation, and the one in question was
one of them.

Mr. Wilkinson was next examined, and said that;
when he called upon the prisoner at his office respecting
the bill, he remarked that he knew nothing about it,
and referred him to his solicitor, Mr. Johnson, in Cecil-
street, Strand. _ _ .

The prisoner, who spoke English very imperfectly,
observed that he had received the bill, with several
others, from a person named Frederick, who stated
himself to be a clerk in the house of Bolte and Co., for
the purpose of getting them discounted.
The LORD MAYOR replied, that it was a very serious
case of fraud, and was of much importance to the mer-
cantile world at large, and for•that reason he should re-
mand him till next Wednesday, so that the proper evi-
dence might be brought against him.—The prisoner was
then removed in custody.
Warrants having been placed in the hands of Forres-
ter, the officer, by the Lord Mayor, for the apprehension
of other parties connected with the late forgeries of wills
for the transfer of Bank stock, in the course of the
week, large placards were extensively circulated
throughout the metropolis, offering a reward of 2001.
for the apprehension of William Sanders, of Broad-
street, Bristol, fishmonger, and Lydia Sanders, his wife
(otherwise Emma S!ack). The bill, after stating that
they stand charged with felony, and that war-
rants have been granted by the Lord Mayor
for their apprehension, offers a reward of 200/.
for the apprehension of both, or 1001. for
either. The following is a description of the parties :
William Sanders is a person from 40 to 50 years of age,
five feet ten inches in height, rather fresh coloured and
large boned. Lydia Sanders, about 40, dark hair and eyes,
but has been known to wear light ringlets, fresh com-
plexion (believed to be from rouge), and subject to gout
in the feet and hands. The information forwarded to
the police states that the male person formerly resided
in Poland-street, and afterwards in Berwick-street,
Oxford-street, attending Billingsgate-market, as a fish
salesman, in the year 1834, and subsequently. He also
ocupied a stall at the Pantheon, in Oxford-street, selling
articles of fancy glass and wax figures, at which Lydia
Sanders attended. The same stall was subsequently
occupied by Georgiana Richards (Mrs. Dorey). The
last time both persons were seen was on the 29th of
December last, up to which time he carried on the busi-
ness of a fishmonger, in Broad-street, Bristol. From
the indefatigable exertions of the officers conducting this
case, it is expected that both parties will be in custody
at the next examination of the parties already detained
on the charge of forgery.
GUILDHALL.

Mr. Swithin, the Secretary of the United Friends'
Benefit Society, held at the Blue Posts, Salisbury-square,
Fleet-street, ova, summoned to this court, at the instiga-
tion of James Rouse, to show cause why he refused him
a certain weekly amount out of its funds. Mr. Hunt,
the solicitor, attended on the part of the society.
The defendant stated that, in the month of November,
1839, he entered the above society, and, after being in
it about three years, he became very ill, and was seized
with a paralytic stroke, and then was allowed 12s. a
week. After the lapse of several weeks, he was visited
by a medical man of the society, who certified tbatle
was in a fit state to resume his work, which he did ac-
cordingly, and also paid up his subscriptions. About a
month ago he was again afflicted, and on applying for
the usual sum allowed to sick members, he was refused it.

Mr. Hunt here inquired of the complainant his age,
who replied, fifty-two. He then observed that he ap-
prehended the case must fall to the ground, as the com-
plainant had deceived the society to a very great extent
as to his real age. One of its rules clearly provides that
no person shall become a member if his age exceed forty-
two; now the complainant had imposed upon the society
by representing himself to be under that period of life,
whereas he was actually forty-seven. Under such cir-
cumstances he had forfeited all claim on the society.
Al& rman CHALLIS, after consulting with the clerk,
was of the same opinion as Mr. Hunt, and was therefore
bound to dismiss the summons. It was a very hard case
indeed; still the rule must be enforced, and he trusted that
the p resent proceedings would act as a caution to the public

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.—TIIE BARNES SCHOLAR..
siiir.—The new scholarship, instituted by J. Barnes, Esq.,
of the Middle Temple, in memory of his late brother, Thomas
Barnes, M.A., late of Pembroke College, and late editor of
the Times, is now before the University for acceptance. The
sum invested is 2,0001. in the Three per Cents., which is con-
vertible to the purposes of the scholarship on the decease of
Miss Ann Barnes, his sister, who enjoys the proceeds of the
interest during her life-time. The scholarship is to be tena-
ble four years : the candidates are to be from Christ's Hos-
pital, St. Paul's School, and Merchant Tailors : the electors
will be the Vice-Chancellor and two Professors of the
University.

DORMOUSE BY POST.—A few days ago a letter
was received by post by a person in this town, containing a
live dormouse. It had come a distance of nearly two hun-
dred miles, and reached its destination perfectly safe—Don-
caster Gazette.

ESCAPE OF CONVICTS FROM THE TIIE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND
PENITENTIARY. LORI) W. PAGET.
On Sattirday frtaiiiiig-, between one and two o'clock, (From the Observer. )
seven convicts rriade their e.4cape, in a skilful manner, 1 Tho following correspondence, relative to the recent actiorr
from the Penitentiary, Millbatik, viz,, Peter Shields, a brought by Lord William Paget against the Earl of Cardigan,
, and the two actions now pending between the Noble Lords, Ilea.
native of Scotland, 18 years of age ; Edward Csrdest,
been sent to us for publication
Scotchman, 18 years of age ; George .111`Niel, Scotch- (No I.) " 23e, Oxford-st , 29th Jan. ' 1844.
„ man, of the same age ; Patrick Little, a native of Ire- AMY I.ORD DUKE, —I address myself to your Grace as.
land, 18 years of age ; John Sullivan, also an Irishman, Commaridsr-in-Chief and head of the British army,' and I
of the same age ; Roger Peers, is native of Liverpool, 17 throw myself upon your Grace's well-known love of justices suds
years of age ; and William Edwards, an Englishman, manly conduct to protect me, by interposing your high with° -
18 years of age. The escape is stated to have been ef- rity in the matter between the Earl of Cardigan and myself,,
fected by the convicts gaining the roof of the Pentagon, by causing a `military inquiry' into the truth of the charges.
or corner tower, in which they were confined• and by which I have brought against his Lordship, and which have,
means of the clothes of their beds knotted together, led to the following correspondence, and which I have the
honour to inclose for your Grace's perusal. My Lord Duke,
letting themselves down into the moat which stir-
-11 I seek is a full, complete, and searching inquiry into the
rounds the Penitentiary, unseen and unheard by any
all I seek is a full, complete, and searching inquiry into the
rounds the I'enitentiary, unseen and unheard by any
whole matter between us : and' this, the wealthanril power of
f
of the officers. The first intimation they received of the Earl of Cardigan enables him to evade y ,
civl process.'
the escape was conveyed to theta by a policeman of the My Lord, I have made the same appeal to the Earl of Had-
B division, who was on duty close to the spot, and dington, as First Lord of the Admiralty,' and have forwarded
seeing several men crawling out of the moat, hastened to his Lordship a copy of my letter to your Grace.—l have the
to the entrance of the Penitentiary to give an alarm. honour to remain, my Lord Duke, with the most profound.
Prompt measures were immediately adopted by the go- respect, your Grace's most faithful and obedient servant.
vcrnor to ascertain which of the prisoners were missing. " WILLIAM PAGET.
and on their identity being made certain, a description " P.S.—I have the honour to transmit your Grace a copy
of their names and persons was forwarded to the police of the letter I have addressed to the Earl of Haddington.
"Ills Grace the Duke of Wellington, K. G., &c."
stations, and from thence distributed throughout each
( No. 2.) " London, January 30, 1844.
division, while several of the wardens were instantly dis- " Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington presentshis cora-
patched in pursuit of the runaway convicts. About plimeats to Captain Lord William Paget. lie received last
three o'clock four of the wardens ascertained, through night his Lordship's letter of the 29th inst.., and several in-.
the polico, that four men of' suspicious appearance had closures marked No. 1,2, 3,4, 5, relating to, or giving cause•
been seen proceeding across the fields between Fulham for questions between Lieut.-Col. the Earl of Cardigan and his
and Hansinersmith, in direction of the Great Western- Lordship. The copy of the letter to the Earl of Haddington,
road. The wardens, having a fly with them, in- referred to by his Lordship, was not sent. The questions
stantly hastened in that direction, and on arriving are all of a social uharacier, and are properly cognizable
near the 4i milestone on that road, seeing police-con- by a court of common law ; and it appears that one
whichcus
ion the
before Earla competent.
Cardigan,eten
(0 was defendanta
tr
tribunal,
nwa
la sbuutndtheer
stable Jones 31 T on duty, they inquired of him if he
had seen any persons passing, answering the description
record was withdrawn' by his' mLmorodns-hip's desire. In re-
of the convicts, when he immediately told them he had
sped to the other of more recent date, in which the Earl of
only a few minutes before seen four persons, whom he Cardigan is plaintiff, it appears that the Earl has commenced
took to be sweeps, go along the road, to whom he wished proceedings before the competent common-law court, which
" Good morning," and was answered by one of them. proceedings must take their course. Even if Colonel Lord
The wardens, feeling confident that these were some of Cardigan, as plaintiff, was to apply for the interference of a
the runaway convicts, with the assistance of Jones and military tribunal in these proceedings, such application could
another policeman, continued the pursuit, and came up not be complied with, as his Lordship, Lord William Paget,
with them at a lane leading into the village of Chiswick, the defendant in these questions, is not liable to the media-
where, surrounding them, they succeeded in re tion. Under these circumstances, Field Alarshal the, Duke
capturing Little, Sullivan, Peers, and Edwards. of Wellington begs leave to decline interfering in any wanner
t hese.
The convicts were immediately handcuffed and in"
Captainquestions Lord William Paget, R.N.,
chained together, placed in the fly, and re-conveyed 238, Oxford-street, Condon."
back to their old quarters. Every endeavour was made (No. 3.) • " 238, Oxford-street, 31st Jan., 1844.
during the day to trace the other three, and experienced r. My Loan DUKE,—I have the honour to acknowledge the'
officers were sent to all the Scotch wharfs to search the receipt of your Grace's letter, and will not again trouble your
different vessels, but up to Saturday evening we were Grace upon the subject; but whilst I see in every line the
unable to learn if they had been recaptured, Shields is justness of the opinions your Grace has condescended to make
described as being about five feet four inches high, and known to me, your Grace will perhaps permit me to renvattk.
of dark complexion ; /11'Neil five feet five inches high, that in the case in which the Earl of Cardigan was defendant,
fair and fresh-coloured ; and Carden five feet four inches the record was not withdrawn by my consent (or even
high, dark hair and sallow complexion. All the convicts imt yble c" mw el e
tdifee )(I,uby
t, u tatnhda
business aobfs nyc
coup
sa e
lmtaot
withdraw
twn etshser•
were dressed in grey clot h
_jackets and trowsers, marked in
record (pro forma), but that his doing so had only reference.
red with the letters" M. P." and wore blue striped shirts, to the impossibility of the cause being tried on that particular
blue stockings, with blue woollen caps. On their day. I beg your Grace's pardon for this further intrusion, and
clothes wore pewter buttons, with a stamped crown, and have the honour to remain, with the most profound respect and.
the words " Millbank Prison." gratitude, your Grace's most faithful and obedient servant,
" WILLIAM PAGET.
" His Grace the Duke of Wellington, K.G., Sic."
(No. 4.) " 238, Oxford-street, 28th January, 1844.
"My Loan,—l address myself to your Lordship, as First
Lord of the Admiralty' and the head of the profession' to,
which 1 have the honour to belong, and doubt not that if your'
Lordship has the power to do so, you will afford me your
powerful protection by ordering an inquiry into all the eilcum-
stances which have led to a correspondence between the F.e.rl.
of Cardigan and myself, a copy of which I have the honour cos
inclose you. My Lord, whilst I cannot believe that two officers'
holding her Majesty's commissions can ever be permitted to enter,-
into a correspondence conveying such grave charges as those'
which characterise the letters in question with impunity (as•
regards the professions to which they respectively belong), it is•
equally clear to me that the wealth, and power, and moral in-
fiuenca of the Earl of Cardigan are sufficient (or, at least, that
has been so up to the present moment), to enable him to
evade by' civil process' the consequence of his misconduct-
My Lord, I have the honour to enclose you the copy of a letter
I have this day addressed to his Grace the Duke of Wellington,
upon the same subject, and I entreat your Lordship to give the
matter to which I have called your attention your most earnest
consideration.—l have the honour to be. my Lord, with tbe
most profound respect, your Lordship's very faithful and
obedient servant. " WILLIAM PAGET*
" To the Earl of Haddinginn, &e.,
(No. 5.) Admiralty, 7th Feb. 1844
'
"MY LORD,—I have turned my attention to your Lordship.
letter, and to the copies enclosed therein, of the correspond:-
cues relative to the questions pending between your Lordship'
and the Earl of Cardigan, and of your letter to his Grace the
Commander-in-Chief. The whole have been read by the menr,
bers of this Board, and, after mature deliberation, we concur 1,n5;
thinking that, as an action is in dependence in this case, it le.
one in which it would not become us to interfere. If v°.,,
thought otherwise, the circumstance that Lord Cardigan is l
officer in the army would render our intertmosition
without the concurrence of the Horse Guards. I undergo.
that the opinion of the Commander-in-Chief is in accordnerof
with that I have just stated as the opinion of the gle-nbejors d,
the Board of Admiralty.—l have the honour to be,
.M.Y.
your Lordship's most obedient, humble servant,
" H A DDIN G TON'
"Captain the Lord William Paget, RN."
(No. 6.) " 238, Oxford-street, Jan. 28, 1844.
..My Loan,—On the 22d December last. I aedressed a iette
to your Lordship, and which' writhing under a succession. es:
injuries which I felt I had received at your Lordship's hands):
' 1 had determined to give every publicity to ; but the circuit,'
stance of your Lordship making known, through the columns°,
the high authority of the Times newspaper, that so far kelt'
having been privy to the absconding of Winter, you desired._
the most searching inquiry into the whole charge 91
had brought'
against you, and was prepared to show it was altogether without
foundation, and that it was your intention to take legal pro"
ceedings against me on account of the letter in question, I felt
that it would be most improper to carry my intentions in that,
respect any further, and I instantly suppressed every means
had adopted for the circulation of it, in the full belief that you:-
Lordship really intended to take such legal proceedings fiflaitni:e
me as could not fail to lead to a searching inquiry into
whole of the charge I had brought against you. I find'', ^t
ever, that an attempt, is being made by your Lordship to 11'14
the possibility (so far as you can) of the truth being eliciteeL
all, by your taking steps, which (however offensive and iee°_o,"-
vermient they may be to me) cannot fail to leave time real 51:1_
tion at issue between us a matter of doubt and uncertaintiao:t.
and this you have done by bringing an action aga..0,4
me in the Court of Exchequer hir pecuniary daniZel,
(laying them at five thousand pounds) for an alleged 0
instead of applying to the Court of Queen's Bench for leas:or,
file a criminal information against me. In the civil :00
which you have instituted against me, your Lordship isined
aware that neither your Lordship nor myself can be 0,2°040
and the simple question (in the shape the action is bro_:ery
resolves itself into libel or no libel.'
schoolboy would in all probability say, witWhohuyt'ammyornLe°lr'dtl.s,eheallit-'
tation, that the letter to your Lordship is, per se, a libel 'doe
had your Lordship taken the ether course I have oath
tioned, your Lordship must have deposed on guilty
(' not upon your honour') whether you had bee;tif
of the crimes imputed to your Lordship or "he prei
the same rule, and of course with the same view, in t oleo,
ceedings your Lordship has adopted, you are deprivinflioijab
the
tonopportuity and advantage of stating the facts, t°
hellenP o-
am ready make oath. My Lord, I invite, I c ute
dare you, to subject yourself to this ordeal. If yon
_"'-stioree°o
cent, why shrink from it, when, under such circa b 0"
every conscientious man would believe you ?—if gold's sere.
my Lord, can you reconcile to yourself, as a man sd, 1 PA
dier, to have treated me as you have done? My Lor
contend
always known and felt the fearful odds I have, cuiptioeoe,o
with in encountering, the wealth and rank and r
of your Lordship, and of the host of furious partisan:: jet ins
and Ladies,' by whom you are supported; bit' sine
tell your Lordship, that in the matter between us _thseioste•
East for any such interests to avail with you or ag,to this rw
There is a power and an influence greater thane °fe/
public opinion ;' and that I have the commiserator:oo,l.o;
honest man and every virtuous woman I am fully Peniresotis,
ieG
and that too amongst a class of life much mere nu 'at in Pe d'
finitely more moral and intelligent, though some°"-b you .a
of ' rank' below the order' to which, my Lord, botd guit.°o4
I belong, and where such matters are not vies° the eid
lightly as in the ' fashionable world.' asy Lord
of the . world are upon you, and upon me 04504
the attention of the British army, in which You re
holds so distinguished a rank, is especially fixed ?Pe
I flatter myself, that not a few of the officers of °'l ie
fession are equally alive to the unprecedented posistLind to..;d
two officers, holding her Majesty's commission,
each other, in the persons of your Lordship and, your,Potae.
which may not long remain so. My Lord, eit"V•osoint-iels
ship or myself, are unworthy to hold her Majestydst
Your Lordship (and you alone) has the pow Attar!
and looes.
of us is guilty, and which is not, in this mto rese°, aor
you to do so. And I declare that you are afraid
oti tree so
the examination you would have to undergo if
legal course by which you would subject yourself t° yoel
appeal to, and test of, your Lordship's veracity !r...11 rise •
" My Lord, I repeat, you have put dishonou
_uin to 11,e,5,,,5,
have made it impossible for my children ever ag4 of Roili
name of their unfortunate mother without a ef bn rot
nor the ... name of Cardigan without
afheeolviin,gangybotec);
tion and sorrow. And lam prepared to of win
(if your Lordship will give me the trace "fr
that the charge I have made as regards the ab c
state"' sisbl;
and the cause of it is not, as your Lordship poLor eve
gether without foundation ;' arid yet neith..rer.l3e, oraYbiro;
nor Messrs. Powell, Broderip, and "I paid at
have seen Winter or spoken to him, .ntrted the goothe;;;
farthing. In doing all this, you have cout" ire to eyod tss
social and moral offence which one man can ni ao
re /too
and in the vain hope in the first instance (f°l- coat° r, yo
justice to believe so) of saving the unfortunait:volvecteerearos;
the degradation and ruin in which you have the rca
have persisted, and still persist, in refusing.
au; go'i
which is always accorded between man an% deters"l°, slis" ae
Be assured, my Lord, it. is in vain that s
•••°t otertaltisaolter
list iii this course. Of your guilt I eann Me,
of doubt ; and justice you must and shall
later. wiLLIAm
" The Earl of Cardigan.

ILLNESS of the KING of SWEDEN.
The following are the latest particulars relative to the
health of his Majesty, received from Stockholm and
Copenhagen. The intelligence is up to the 30th ult. :
STOCKHOLM, JAN. 27.—This day prayers were put up in
the Palace chapel for his Majesty's recovery. All the Royal
Family, the Court, the superior military and civil authorities,
and as many of the inhabitants as could find room
were present. On the following days there were prayers in
the Royal Chapel, and in all the churches of the city, both
morning and evening.
The following bulletins show that the state of his Majesty's
health is more satisfactory
JAN. 28.-1 O'CLOCK, P.M.—Since the last bulletin his
Majesty has slumbered several hours, and, when awake, ap-
peared more sensible than duririg the night. The fever con-
tinues.
7A P.M.—Since one o'clock, his Majesty has had uninter-
rupted repose and less fever, and been more sensible than in
the preceding part of the twenty-four hours.
29th, 7 A.M.—His Majesty's more composed state continued
till past 10 o'clock yesterday evening, when increased fever
with delirium ensued, and continued with more or less vio-
lence till 5 o'clock this morning, when his Majesty fell into
a quiet slumber, which still continues.
2 o'cLocK, r.M.—His Majesty has had some good sleep since
the morning's bulletin, and the fever has abated.
5 O'CLOCK, P.M.—His Majesty is now quite sensible, less
faint, and almost free from fever.
JAN. 30, 7 O'CLOCK A.M.—Yesterday, towards evening
his Majesty had more fever, with delirium, but both in a less
degree than in the two preceding nights. After midnight he
had, with some interruption, refreshing sleep, which still con-
tinues.

5 o'cLocx, r.m.—His Majesty awaking at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, was free from fever, and took, with good appe-
tite, some spoonfuls of broth, but complains this afternoon of
being faint, and of severe pains in the right foot.
The Queen is said to have nearly fainted several times from
grief, on the 28th.
The Aftenblad publishes, at a late hour every evening
since the King's illness, a supplement of which thousands are
disposed of, arid which causes such a crowd in the street, that
part of the palace guard is obliged to be called out to pre-
serve order. •
On Saturday reports were spread here of the death of the
Emperor of Russia, with circumstances which alone are suf-
ficient to show that they are unworthy of credit.
It is reported that an ordnance will be published this even-
ing relative to the administration of the government during
the King's illness.
(From the Berlin Gazette.)
COPENHAGEN.—A private letter from Stockholm, of the
30th of January, at three o'clock, r.iir., which may be de-
pended upon, says—" So satisfactory a change in the state of
the King's health has taken place since yesterday, that no-
body has the least doubt that he is now quite out of danger.
Though the fever has not quite left him, his Majesty's head
is entirely freed, and he has no particular pain. The King
himself is to-day fully convinced of his recovery, of which he
had so little hope that he took leave of his family."
RUSSIAN FRONTIER, J. 16.—Letters from Moscow say
that a report is spread in that city that Russia intends
again to allow the transit of German manufactures, with cer-
tain restrictions. However improbable this news may be we
thought it our .duty to mention it,. as :one of the letters
adds, that the Russian merchants have several times peti-
tioned the Government to adopt such a measure, because
they imagine that it will be the means of animating the
trade of Russia with China.
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, FEB. 8.
Honey. BM._
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 551 !,5i
• aitto; ditto .5 per cent
A mart Syndic. 4 % per cent 95 95
Ditto, ditto, 8% per c0at.........
Commercial Company, 4S per cent 140% 142%
Loan 1837, 6 per cent. ........... 59 tk)%
Exchange on London, Onemonth l2 19
Two months 12 04
Hamburgh, One msnth 371 :4'3%
Two months 57 IS
Dutch Papers, Feb. 9.
BELGIAN FUNDS--BRUSSELS, Fen. 8.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent., 5O
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 105%
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent. 99%
Three per
- Thirty-seven Milllc ns, ditto ...... 77
(1840)....•..• ....... 107 s
Loan of City, 1832, Four per:Cent.... ............ 102%
—.,—.—.. 1843 103%
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent —
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent
isue of_lB4l. lO6

National Society
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, Feb. 9
AUSTRIAN FUND/I.—VIENNA, Fes. I.
Fire par Cents. Metalliques
Four par Cents 0000000 000000 00000000000 100%
Three per Cents .
Bank Shares 00000 1631

Allgerneine Zeitung, Feb. 5.
PRUSSIAN:FUNDS...MERLIN, FEL 6.
Bills. Money
St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent. ...... ..... 102 101
Prussian English Bonds, 1830,1 per cent. 101% 101
Exchange on London 6 24
Prussian State Gazette Feb. 5.
IIAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, Fzs. 6.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares 1605
Anglo-Russian Loan 112% 112
Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate lO5
Inscription, Ist series lO5
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto in Certificates
New 4 per Cent. (1840) 9l 91%
Dutch Actual Debt, '2% per Cent..,......._ 54% 54%
Ditto
_ 5 per Cont.

rolish Bonds
New Tickets

Anglo-Danish Lean, 3 per Cent. F4I4 At
Spanish, New 5 per Cents. NA, 17;*

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals—Helena, Lovett, from Singapore, in the Downs,
sailed Aug. 24, Cape Nov. 30 ; Ganges, Gibson, from Mau-
ritius, at Gravesend, sailed 14th ; Cingaluse, Hutchinson, from
Singapore, sailed Sept. 30, Cape Dec. 17.
Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope—Templer,
Brown, Dec. 10. from Calcutta to London ; Favourite, Scad-
den, Dec. 13, from Newcastle.

Departures from Table Bay—Lady Flora, Howe, Dec. 8.
to Madras; Cassibelea, Hodson, to Mauritius; Adelaide,
Connell, to Launceston ; Phcenix, 9th, to Algoa Bay ; Comet,
10th, to St. Helena and Rio Timandra, 12th to London ;
Ganges, Walker, to Swan River ; Louisa, M'Donald, Rose-
bud, Murison, and Margaret Drake, all to Natal; Maid of
Athens, to Angra Pequena.
Arrivals in Algoa Bay—Rosebud, Dec. 6, from St. Helena ;
Trekboer, 7th, from Table Bay.
Arrivals at Sydney, New South Wales—Sarah Scott, Black,
from Manilla, and was loading for London; Constant, lle-
mery, from Hobart Town, and was loading for London ;
British Sovereign, from the South Seas ; Frances, from Port
Philip. Wilson, Sept. 24, from Greenock; Ocean Queen,
Freeman, from Hobart Town ' • Premier, Brownrigg, 22d,
from Singapore, and Adelaide Elizabeth, Jones, 28th, from
the Island of Were; Gilmore, Maw, 29th, from Hobart Town;
New York Packet, Gregory, from South America and
Tahiti; Cressy, Molleson, 30th, from Hobart Town, and
sailed, October 1, to Ceylon.
Departures from Sydney—Artemis, Sept. 29, to Valpariso ;
Alexander, Johnstone, 30th, to Valparaiso; Water Lilly,
Havle, to Hobart Town.
ships Loading at Sydney for London—Australasian
Packet, Exporter, Fanny, Reflector, Salus, Montezuma,
Standerings, Ann Persian, Tyrian. ;For Port Philip and
London, Jean. For Hong-Kong, Euphrates.
Arrival at Swan River—Shepherd,: Oct. 26, from London.
Armala, from London, her Majesty's ships Fly and Bramble.

i

LACING.—On Saturday se'nnight,
a fine blooming girl, aged fourteen, daughter of Mr. Palmer,
of the Crown Inn, after running a short distance, complained
of a pain in her side, fell down, and died shortly afterwards.
A post mortcm examination was made by N. W. Spicer, Esq.,
and it was found that death was caused immediately by the
rupture of blood vessel on the lungs, induced by the exer-
tion of running, and the pressure of tightly-laced stays.—
Somerset County Gazette.
CHATSWOBTII.—It is a singular fact, that it) this
era of "fashionable" novels and romances, advantage has
never yet been taken of the interest and curiosity that must
attach to laying the scene of a work of this description at one
or other of the actual localities where " Fashion" chiefly holds
her Court; for instance, Chatsworth—the very Parthenon
among the temples of modern Fashion. That the first novel
claiming this happy distinction, under the attractive title of
" Chatsworth ; or, the Romance of a Week," should be
ushered into the world under the auspices of so popular a
name as that of Mr. Plumer Ward, the accomplished author
of " Tremaine," 4, Pa Vere," &c., must command for. it unu-
sual attention, exclusive of the guarantee that Mr. Ward's
social and literary position affords, as to the pretensions of
any work bearing the unction pf his distinguished name.

---._ -------- , Job,
Of
BIRTIIS. , Air() .
On the 7th of December, 1843, at Agr. , the 1:7 rtly;
. 0
Thornton, Esq., Secretary to Goverrunenat for ti ' cpr
1)01"
provinces of Bengal, of a son ~,,,a.
On the Bth inst., at Walcoi-place West, Latueth' t
of M. French Wagstaffe, Esq. -of a daughter. ifetliegPoy
_ On the Bth inst., at the Rec'tory fiotte, Little
tlio voal
Essex, the lady of Henry Wood, Esq., late of me
Engineers, of a daughter.
On the 9th inst., at Chester-square, the 11°1. 311.5
Cl'
A Cllei.
Stuart, of a son. r 11-,
On the 9th inst., at. Park-cottage Rieds"-° l‘frs-
- EdwardJenkyns, of a daughter.' 1-5(1111°'
On the 9th inst., in Bedford-place, Bussel col
Marcus Martin, of a son. the wifct:.:ol''
On the 6th inst., at Upper Woburn-place, fli bill, e'-leet,
T. Thornton, Esq., of Millsfield-place, held#-30101-6-1
On the 6th inst., Mrs. Edward Futvoye, e:
Bedford-row, of a daughter.
NA RRIED. eg 011
On the 20th of December, 1843, at St. Fete" 'Ott'
George Crabbe, Esq., to Ellen, eldest d'ii
Colombo,
Captain Biles, 11. C. S., of Hackney London.
, of
f C°ll'
DIED- , 0 o
On the 10th of December, 184:1, at the OW
: 61e1/1'
Bombay, Mr. Lewis Andrew Collett, aged 72*.0:..in l''ll,Ve
On the 6th inst., at Old Broinpton, 111 r. AV","'"wied -itrE'•
On the 6th inst., Charles Mitchell, Esq., 1/I,i—i''s(lculu.e'
On the 7th inst.. in Chandos-street, 01'0110LS:1:1 ~ i:011
Dampier, relict of Thomas, late Lord Bishop et 13i, Wihiv,„
On the Bth inst., at Rodney-terrace, 13°6 el'lt'l;e°
Stephens, accountant to the Guardian Assurau.c.enit, y 0
On On the 9th inst., at Walworth, Louisa gran"
daughter of Deputy Commissary-General A ther• .
,„ 0
- - - - ..n. ri -I'ooiatlll
London: Printed and Published by 311314'-' road,
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office,lCe. 119, 51844.
County of Middlesex, Monday, FebruarY 12'