The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-30 00:00:00

7 i .0.*;()

! Backhouse. Thotnas, gentlemen. York
Bagsltavv, ni,rchant, 1, Ki2.g m-
street-, and 97, Gloucester-place
Barclay. John, gentleman, Hurnsley-:ane
Barnes, George Thomas, gentleman. 48, Moor-
gate-street
Barnes, John. Esq., 23, Threadneedle-street
Beale, Samuel, Esq., Birmingham .•• •••
Benson, Robert, jam, manufacturer, Fairfield,
Manchester
Bell, G. Hamilton, F.R.0.5., Edinburgh ...
Bigg, Charles Richard, gentleman, 19, Bryan-
stone-square
Blaker, John the younger, gentleman, Lewes,
Sussex ...
Boothby. James 8., Esq., Twyford Abbey,
Middlesex •.. ••• ••• •••
Bradley, William, brewer, Manor Oaks, Shef-
Brassey, Thomas, c ntractor, Rouen
Browning, J. S., merchant, Oxford ..
Buchanan, George, Stanley, Perthshire
Burchell, William, gentleman, 44, Upper Bed-
ford-place
Bult, James, goldsmith, Chcapside
Carver, Edward Turst, Esq., Marlborough
House, Pall-mall
Castleman, Chas., solicitor, Ringwood, Hants ..
Chadwick, William, gentleman, 29, Montagu-
square . .
Chadwick, William, Esq., Adelaide-place,
London. bridge
Chadwick, William Winter, architect, Albion-
chambers, Adelphi
Chapman, John, gentleman, Hill-end, Mottram
Charlesworth, John, has k director, Leeds ...
Christian, John, advocate, Edinburgh
Cobb, Timothy Rhodes, banker, Banbury ...
Cockburn, —, Doune -terrace, Edinburgh ...
Collett, William Bickford, Esq., M.P. •••
Cuuper, Henry Spencer, barrister-at-law,
Paper-buildings, Temple ...
Cerdy, James, wine-merchant, Brighton ...
Crake, William, Esq., 10, Stanhope-street,
Hyde Park-gardens
Cropper, John, jun., gentleman, Dingle Bank,
Liverpool
Cropper, John, jun., gentleman, Liverpool ..:
Crossfield, wholesale grocer, Liverpool ...
Crosby, Robert, merchant, Liverpool •••
Crosthwaite, John, merchant, Liverpool ...
Crowley, Edward, Esq., Lavender-hill. ...
Crowley, Henry, gentleman, 9, Suffolk-street,
Pall m all ••• ••• ••• •••
De Castro, liananel, geatleman, 19, South-
street, Finsbury ••• •• •••
Dodsworth, Geo., gentleman, Fulford, York...
Douglas, T. D., merchant, Rothsay
Drysdale, Alexander, merchant, Glasgow ...
Hardman Earle, merchant, Liverpool
Ellis, John, &q., Leicester ...
Evans, De Lacy, Lieutenant-General and •
K.C.8., 26, Bryanstone-square •••
Eyre, Vincent, Esq., Lower Berkeley-street...
Eyles, William, merchant, Leeds
Ferras, Josephus, gentleman, Dungan-terrace,
Islington •.• •• • ••• •••
Fielden, John Taylor. gentleman, 42, St. Paul's-
terrace, Islington
Fleming, John, merchant, Glasgow
Footman, John, gentleman. Ipswich
Forrest, Sir James, Bart., Royal Circus, Edin-
burgh ...
Fortescue, Matthew, gentleman,Dundalk, Ire-
land
Fowler, Henry Robt, clergyman, Harley-street
Foster, William, Bart., Norwich ...
Franklin, Joseph Lewis, merchant, Liverpool
Frith, John Griffith, Torringten-square
G asking, William, Castlenau Villa, Barnes...
Geldat, Thomas Charle3, barrister, Old. square,
Lincoln's Inn ...
Gill, Robt., Esq., Mansfield, Woodhouse, Notts
Gladstone, Fasque, Kincardineshire ...
Godley, Burwood, merchant, Lewes, Sussex
Gore, 'William Ormsby, Esq., Portland-place
Gower, Abel Lewis, merchant, Castle Inch-
Gower, Robert Fred., Coleman -street, London
Graham, William Lieutenant-Colonel, Mosse-
knowe, Duinfrieshire
Grant, George, merchant, Liverpool
Grenfell, Charles Pasco, Esq , Belgrave-square
Grisell, Thomas, contractor, Lambeth ..•
Guest, Josiah John, Bart., Dowlais, Glamor-
ganshire
Guppy, Thomas Richard, engineer, Clifton ...
Hall, George Richardson, Parthenon Club ...
Hamilton, John George, merchant, Glasgow...
Hamilton, Thomas, solicitor, Manchester ...
Hardy, Simeon, barrister, Fitzwilliam-square,
Dublin ...
Hargreaves, J., carrier, Hart-common, Wigan
Hazlewood, Fitzherbert, clerk, RaiLham, Sit-
tingbourne
Hawkins. Thomas, gentleman, Thames-street..
Ilayton, Isaac, gentleman, Asbridge House,
Tunbridge ••• ••• •• •••
Hayter, William Goodenough, Esq., M.P. ...
Head, Sir Francis Bond Waddon, Croydon
Iregan, Joseph, merchant, Liverpool ...
Hemming, John, gentleman, North Bank,
Regent's Park
Henderson, David Gordon, gentleman, Union
Hotel, Coekspur-sr reet ••• ••• •••
Henderson, Eagle, merchant, EdinlAirgh
Henderson, George, Esq., Southampton ...
Henderson, Gilbert, barrister, Harcourt-build-
ings, Temple •.• ••• ••• •.•
Henderson, John, merchant, Erskine, Renfrew-
Rennet, George, gentleman,Duke-street,West-
ininster ••• ••• ••• ••• •••
Hennet, George, contractor, Duke-street,
Westminster ...
Henty, Edwin, banker, Worthing ...
Henty, George, brewer, Chichester ...
Hetherington, Wilson, barrister, Lincoln's-inn
Hil', Rowland, Esq., Brighton
Hitchcock, George Charles. merchant, Broad-
street ... 50,000
Holdsworth, Joseph, dyer, Bellevue, Wakefield 27,693
Holdsworth, Joseph, Esq., Wakefield ... 42,000
Holland, George Calvert, physician, Sheffield 45,000
Holland, Robert, Esq., 63, Portland place ... 47,133
Holmes, Henry, merchant, Liverpool ... ... 37,950
Hornby, Robert, clerk,Walton-le- Dale, Preston 41,700
Home, James, Esq.,Clapham-common 61,875
Hotham, Geo.'Zrederick, Capt., RN., Brighton 30,000
Holdsworth, Henry, Esq., Manchester ... 33,000
Holdsworth, Thus. cotton spinner, Manchester 46,680
lion. William Wyberg, solicitor, Shrewsbury 68,660
Howard, Sir Ralph. M.P. ... •.• 77,160
Haines, Benjamin, Copthal-court 50,241
It may be necessary to state that in many instances
the parties have signed their names in the character of
trustees as representing a great number of persons
whose names do not appear, because the rule in regard
to railway or joint-stuck company registration is, that
no party must indicate by his signature his representa-
tive character.

87.000
70,220

52,300
53,750
72,000

80,400
36,000

47,850

61,875

88,000

60,162
49,750
45,000
43,250

43,C40
40,000

60.375
90,000

64,375

27,900

34,200
45,750
37,500
61.875
23,750

50,000
44,150

26,500
35,300
52,500
73,000
33,750
60,000
40,000
54,500
38,900

25,000
63,800

25,000
32,500

38,616
45,500
30,000
81,250

27,000
30,000
48,500
47,600
56,250
26,650
30,000
25,000
30,000
30,000
22,500
93,656

CIIURCII- RATES. —A spirited contest regarding a
church-rate of 3d. in the pound, for the repair and enlargement
of the ancient parish church of St. Dunstan, Stepney, one of the
oldest and most interesting ecclesiastical edifices in the kingdom,
terminated on Friday. Both parties exerted themselves, and much
excitement prevailed in the parish. At four o'clock the poll finally
closed, and a few minutes afterwards the Rev. Mr. Vawdrey, the
rector, announced the numbers as follows : For the rate, 840;
against the rate, 991 ; majority against it, 151. The rate was
consequently lost. A vote of thanks to the rector and churchwar-
dons was carried by acclamation, and the contending parties sepa.
rated amicably. It was stated the next step would be an appeal
to the Ecclesiastical Courts in Doctors' Commons, and that the in-
habitants in refusing the rate were likely to be involved in consi-
derable expense and litigation.

_ .
THE CASE OF :11R. OAKELEY.--It is expected that
Sir Herbert Jenner Fust will deliver the judgment of the Court of
Arches upon Mr. Oakeley's case on Monday next, the 30th inst.—
English Churchman.

-1.1 i It. PIERCE EGAN.—Thn sporting world, and more
particularly that part of it who remember the ancient pugilistic
sports of bygone days, and their historians, will regret to hear that
this veteran writer is suffer ing severely from the effec is of an acci-
dent on the Greenwich Railway, which took place on Trinity Mon.
day last, when he was thrown with several others on the ground in
consequence of a concussion with some carriages on the rails, as he
was descending from the carriage in which he hod ridden. He has
received a severe wound on the knee and has been confined to the
house ever since.

VISIT OF HER MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT TO
GERMANY.—The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert
will leave England IGr the Continent, according to present arrange-
meas, very soon after the prorogation of Parliament, which, it is
expected, will take place, if no. by the end of July, very early in
the following month. Tne Prince Consort's birth-day, the '26:h of
August next, when his Royal Highness will enter upon his 27th
year, will be celebrated at Saxe-Gotha, during the visit of her
jesty and the Prince to their illustrious relative, the reigning
Duke and Duchess of Saxe•Coburgh and Gotha, where her Ma-
Majesty will be met by her royal mother, the Duchess of Kent
and several distinguished personages, who have arranged to be
present on that auspicious occasion. The Queen will be accom-
panied during her continental tour by the Earl of Aberdeen, the
Foreign Secretary. Her Majesty will proceed to Ostend in the
Royal Victoria and Albert yacht, and thence to Brussels, as at pre-
sent arranged, en route to Germany.

D EAT II OF LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SIR RICHARD
DOWNES JACKSON, K.C.B.—We learn by accounts received yester.
day that Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Downes Jackson, K.C.8.,
died suddenly at Montreal, on the 9th of this month, in a fit
of apoplexy. The gallant deceased was Commander of the Forces,
North America, and was on the eve of returning to this country.
ANOTHER CHILD MURDER AT GREENWICH —Great
sensation has been created in consequence of another child. murder
having occurred at Greenwich. Late on Thursday night, as
Sergeant Wilson, of the R division of police, was going his rounds,
he heard some children say that a young woman, named Mary Ann
Eager, living at the " Cavern," under Blackheath.hill, with her
parents, had committed murder. On instituting inquiries, he dig-
covercdthat the report was too true. On going to the house of her
father, a working gardener, he learned that the young woman had
delivered herself, about three o'clock in the afternoon, of a female
child, and that, after doing so, she had destroyed life by cutting its
throat in two places with a pair of scissors. That she afterwards
proceeded down stairs from her bed-room, to take tea with her
mother, and that the latter, suspecting something wrong from her
altered appearance, went up stairs, and found the infant lying dead
in a pool of blood on the floor. Information was forwarded to Dr.
Oak Mitchell, of Royal Circus-street, Greenwich, and Mr. Hatch,
surgeon, Blackheath, who attended, and, after examining the body
of the child, declared it to have been born alive. The prisoner is
dangerously ill, and confined io her bed, underthsesu.,rvoeiFllasncte of the
police.
DEATH OF BURRELL EDWARDS, Ect
—On Sunday this gentleman, who was well known for
hTisT°eNe: centric habits, was found drowned in a pond on hh estate at
Sutton. On Saturday evening he asked one of his labourers
whether he thought there were any &Ft in the pend. The
saidhnee
neat
ti d
mn ootr
nkiin7
Sunday) very
then instructed him
very early and rake the
•
altoagno
pond about well, to ste if
while
the man
he ,:ould stirl any h and to tell
him if there were any. This sin,
a. desired, and l.,ond, he felt
something remarLbly heavy, and on Pulling it up disc, vercd
wrin, elitsht'eKu*.i' s4attej clod to
ldn
it to be the body of Ills master. His stick was lying on the
bank.—lpswich Express.

SPORTING 7.7,i"TELT. Tf477,cr.7
oscL:
FRIDAY.—On thii, the lest w
' ee. :o: , t.,.?
weather was very unfavourably',, rain ties :y i!ll
the afternoon. Notwithstanding, the att.lidaocz was
numerous, and the sport good.
The Innkeepers' Plate by subs. of 5 sr‘vs. each, 3 ft, with
20 added ; the second to sure his st,,lte. Heats, cne
mile.
Mr. Waring's Saul, aged, 7st lifib (Barker) 1 1
Mr. Lamb's Lady Flora, aged, 7st 121 b
Mr. Martin's Jemmy Jumps, aged, 7st 1010
Mr. J. Osborne's Old Maid, 5 yrs, 7st 1210 .....
Captain Campbell nd Flagon, aged 7st 416 3 dr
Mr. Cook's Zoroaster, aged, 7st 41;. 4 dr
Mr. A. Johnstone's Sir Henry, 3 yrs, 7st 41b 7 dr
Won easy.
The Scurry Stakes, of 2 sows. each, with a Purse
• added, for all ages ; llst 71b each ; Gentlemen riders ;
T.Y.C.; were won in two heats by Son bvam ( Mr. Clark.),
heating Ellen, Meggy, Middit,hain. Little Witch, Rufus,
Queen of Hearts, and Speetilltion (dis.) by a length.
The Lark Stakes of 1 sow. each. with 5 added ; list
each ; one mile ; were won cleverly by given of Hearts
(Mr. Robinson), beating Sunbeam, llst 51b, and two
others.

' BETTING AT MANCHESTFR, FRIDAY.
1 THE GOODWOOD STAKES.-12 to 1 ag,t Pine Apple,
12 to 1 ag,t Pythia (taken), 15 to 1 ayst the Libel
(taken), 15 to 1 apt Lightning (taken), 16 to 1 agst
What.
GOODWOOD CTIP.--8 to 1 agst Ironmaster (taken),.
ST. LECER.-6 to 1 agst Weatherhit (taken), 6 to 1
agst Merry Monarch (taken), 8 to 1 agst Menhir (taken),
10 to 1 agst 01(1 England. 18 to 1 agst Baron, 20 to 1
agst Connaught Ranger, and 25 t i 1 agst K dger.
Very little done.
LIVERPOOL, JULY MEETING, 1845.
The Tradesman's Cup or Plate, value 200 toys., given by the
tradesmen of Liverpool, with 200 given from the Racing
Fund, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 soy& each ;
and 5 only if declared on or before the sth July. (131 Subs. )
age at Ibl age st lb
Alice Hawthorn
Faugh-a- Ballagh
Bt. Lawrence
Attila
Zanoni 5 8 10iMarius a 6 4
The Era
Discord .. a 8 9Juveual
Coranna
Pompey ... ....... v._ 5 8 6l Little John
Winesour 5 8 &Obscurity 4 6 2
Ratan . . 4 8 sCrikey Billy .....
The Cure 4 8 s;Saddlebow 4 6 0
Lothario
Aristotle
John o' Gaunt ......
Aristides: 5 8 2(Elemi
Trueboy ~ 5 8 2 Warp
Ithuriel 4 8 2; Sinbad
Napier ........ ... .. .. b 8 0j Hemp
Red Deer
Parthian•-.--- . v. 5 7 12ILady Wildair
Mickey Free - ' 4 7 11Crosby 4 6 0
William le Gros
Eboracum
Intrepid - 4 7 111 Coal Black Rose 4 519
The Best-of-Three... 4 7 10Fitzallen
Valerian
Extempore
General Pollock
Bay Momus 4 7 7' Rest Bower 4 5 8
Sorella
Baldersdale ...... ... .. 5 7 6! Strathspey
Morpeth ....... ..... 4 7 o,ock Robin 4 5 7
Semiseria
Armytage
Capt. Flathooker 6 7 i!Nltss Elis ..
Lightning 4 7 s'Jenny Wren . 3 5 6
Barricade . 4 7 .1 Twig
Polish ..
5 7 4Marian Ramsay
Vol au Vent 4 7 3 Ambition
What .
Na worth ... ...... .. .. a 7 3 Crim Con 3 5 4
Godfrey
Youngl
Lochinyar
Pride of Kildare
Flamingo 6 7 2I Botanist
Doctor Woods .
Rowena ..... ..
All-round-my- Hat 4 7 I:lCitimsy 3 5 0
Blk fby Alfred out of IGuano
sister to Eulus 4 7 o.F.xtravat:anza . 3 4 12
The Ironmaster
Croton Oil 4 6 12:Cabin Boy 3 4 10
Milton 4 6 12IThe Helmsman
Pedometer.... ....... ... 3 6 11,F by Albemarle, dam
Johnny a 6 10 by Ernilius ... ...... 3 4 10
Morpeth a 6 10!Sis. to Pedometer ... 3 4 10
Telemachus
Porto Bello .
Dr. Husband
Dr. Sangrado 4 6 9 Devil's Dust 3 4 7
Everton
Portrait
Brunel
Ould Ireland (late lB c by Glaucus out
Pickpocket) ...... .. 3 6 7; of Modesty
The Dog Billy 4 6 6 Franchise
Veluti (late Sir Scalteen
Robert) ... ..... .... 6 6 4
The Derby Handicap of 10 soya. each, p.p., with 80 added by
the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby. One mile. (52 Subs.)
age st Ibl age at lb
Alice Hawthorn
Attila

1"- . 0
friscord ... a 9 01Patriot ••• ..... 4 7 0
Ratan
The Cure 4 8 10Advice 4 6 7
Trueboy ... 5 8 7 Hermit
Lothario .. .. 5 8 6 Coal-black Rose 4 6 0
Winesour ... 5 8 sJuvenal... ...••
Philip
Semiseris ... 5 8 011emp ...... ... .. ...... 4 5 10
A-la-mode
The Best-of-Three 4 7 10 Best Power ...... ...... 4 5 8
The Poor Soldier 5 7 8 Sinbad 5 5 7
Sir Abstrupus ...... .. 5 7 BCockamaroo 4 5 7
Porto Bello ....... ... 5 7 8 The Duke of Kent 3 5 6
A rmytage 5 7 7 Clumsy
Quebec . • 5 7 7 Hudibras
The Pride of Kildare 4 7 7 Anti-Repealer 3 5 6
Beatrice
Beaumont .. 4 7 6 Hector ..
Polish
'
Milton 4 7 5 Psalmsinger ............ 3 4 7
Croton Oil
The Ironmaster
pd
Godfrey
Sweatmeat
All-round-my-hat
A Free Handicap of 10 sous. each, with 25 added, for tbree
yrs olds and upwards. One mile and a quarter. (8 Subs.)
age at lb age at lb
Sir Abstrupus .....
Dr. Husband
Beaumont
Arcanus
R

EPRESENTATION OF THE WESTERN DIVISION OF
THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK.—PhiIip Bennet, jun., Esq., has issued
his address to the electors of this division of the coutity of Suffolk,
soliciting their suffrages for the representative seat in Parliament,
vacant by the lamented death of Colonel Itushbrooke. Mr. Bennet
is a Conservative.

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE AMENDMENT OF
THE ',Am.—The second annual general meeting of this Society
was held cn Wednesday last, at the Society's rooms, in Regent..
street—Lord Brougham in the chair—when a very satisfactory
report was read from the Council as to the state and prospects of
the Society, and a particular account given of tne various measures
which have engaged the attention of the Committees into which
the Society is divided. A statement of the receipts and expenditure
of the Society was also laid before the meeting, by which there
appeared a balance in hand of 1521. 18s. 2d. The following °lnters
were then re-elected :—L rd Brougham, President; the Earl of
Devon, Earl Spencer, Lord Ashburton, Lord Cottenham, Lord
Campbell, and the Right Hon. S. Lushington, Vice-Presidents;
'Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque, Mr. Commissioner Fane, Mr.
Ewart, Mr, Spence, Q.C., and Mr. Pitt Taylor, Committee
of Management; Mr. James Stewart, Honorary Treasurer; and
Mr. Vixard, Honorary Secretary.

CRICKLT.—A match was pla3 ed between two
Liverpool clubs, the Olympus and the Derby, on Saturday last the
21st inst., at Liverpool. The 0. C. C. scored 82 and 179, and the
Derby 54, first innings, and as the shades of evening prevented
them playing it out, the Derby gave up the match. The fielding
on the part of the Derby was pretty good, but nothing could sue.
pass the brilliant batting of Mr. W. Williams, of the 0.C.C., who
scored 106 of his bat in the second innings, remaining at the wicket
upwards of an hour and a half. The batting of Mr. T. M. Cat..
tral also was very good, stopping in about an hour, and scoring 30.
The bowling of Mr. W. Williams, of the 0.C.C., was also very
good. The return match will be played in about a fortnight •
ST. PAUL'S, COVENT•GARDEN.—SIGNAL DEFEAT
on CHiIaCkI.aSTES —On Friday a meeting of the ratepayer's Of
the parish of St. Paul's, Covent.garden, was held in the vestry..
room of the Church, Mr. James Tapster, churchwarden, in the
chair, to make a church.rate to pay 06'2971.155. 10d., a balance
due fur the repairs of the church. Mr. Thomas B. Simpson and
Mr. Offiey having stated that the amount sought was the balance
of 6591. 3s. 6el , a debt Incurred for the repairs of the church and
churchyard in 1642 and 1843, after a lapse of fourteen year.,
during which period there had been no outlay for the repairs of
the church, moved and seconded the adoption of a twopenny rate
to pay the balance. Mr. Walker opposed the rate, and moved the
adjournment of the question to that day six months.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. Jolly seconded the amendment. On a division the rate was
negativectby an overwhelming majority. Mr. Colville proposed.
and Mr. Walker most willingly approved of, a collection being
made to pay the 297/. 15s. 10d. Several other parishioners also
acquiesced in the propo:ition. A Is. 2d. poor-rate and Is. ld.
provement.rate were carried.
MR. AUGUSTUS NEWTON AND THE BAR.—The
following order has been affixed in the hall of the Middle Templet
—" The masters of the Bench having full} investigated the charge
preferred against Augustus Newton, Esq., banister of this society.
and having heard him in his defence, are unanimously of opinion that
his conduct at the bar, as proved before them, has been in several
instances highly unprofessional, and is deserving of severe censure.
And they do order that he be excluded from the hall for the period
of two years from this date, and that this order be affixed to the
screen in the hall. Dated the sth day of June, 1845."
Law Times.
THE COAST GUARD.— -The
itnToytu,alssis
ne:
portsentservice,
ti Lords of the Treasury
having directed that all seamen serving in the Coast. Guard should
be registered under the provisions of thhcaeee:
tsCi
ehehraeasn
ttlen ez2mme,
employed
lwroheiyavt
:he.
den auii
isevsiuehae
issued
rtohMfe instructionsamyj
of
hcorrect
Commissioners
throughout
gati nBs
htdeecr oit
icontftorirtioihe
doa:ef
Kingdom of Great
oan nedad
nßb
boatmen,
boyset
oEt
mioinsfesnautn,he and
et
andhlfireer Irsietnha:ne,ird,, to
ibstoe
second
rot:registergndeisnc:werr
ntstheiacserii chief
nesueerrsi
ov,
men, commissioned
mariners,cCoastm m
Guard,issinbo:rdditt:
ingly, upon application being made to them for the same.
MAD DOGS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. As a
Puree) vo
tehet ovot•
Commissioners of the Metropolitan Police hare issued the following
Victoria, chap. 47, see. 61, That it shall bed lawfult, for
illwer:opir.edaodg:f that dreadful disease, hydrophobia, the
any constable belonging to the metropolditan
be a rabid state, rany
it
IS: Ce Caution.-13y the Id and 3d
dog or other animal rea
sonab4g- susPeettheertoanimal reasonably aus°r
which has been bitten by
any
Inttl, who shall permit the sanbtte.lievin
it to be in a rabid state, or to
t'reasonable ground for
1011 or
any dog or other animal in a rabid stale, shall
n by
pected to be in a rabid
have
JL been
tobalupeenalty of not more than Si. "
be
PUBLIC FLOGGING AT RAMSGATE.— Some of the
touwond h atvhee following
de-
terminationexpresseda
cir-
cumstances: —Recently a scene of tligging took place at the
mostto respectable
eall a inhabitants
publie of
meeting the
under
Market-head of this town, upon a lad about 15 years of age.
for stealing two candlesticks, value us., for which he was con-
victed, and sent, need to six mouths and hard labour, and in
the last month to be publicly whipped in this town. This
excited great disgust amongst the inhabitants and visitors.
It i uowarcle of fifty years since a similar exhibition took piano.