The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-06 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

George Weston, a sergeant of the F division of police,
who was charged during the past week with receiving
money from several brothel-keepers to forego prosecu-
tions against them, was this day called up to receive
sentence, Mr. Twyford having adjourned the case until
to-day, in order that he might read over the depositions.
Mr. TWYFORD said he had read over the evidence in
all the cases. He should confine himself in his judg-
ment to the case of Mrs. Orchin. It was with great
hesitation and reluctance that he had forced himself to
come to a conclusion that the defendant was guilty o!
having received los. from the hands of Clements, on the
part of Mrs. Orchin, to save that person from a certain
prosecution. Coming to that conclusion, and believing
the evidence, of course he (Mr. Twyford) thought that
it was a charge which rendered the defendant unfit to
remain in the police force. He had the power either to
impose a fine of 10/, or imprisonment. He thought he
could not do less than imprison him for a month.
Weston here interrupted the Magistrate, and asserted
his innocence of the charge in a most solemn mariner,
declaring that he had never received a halfpenny from
any one. _ _ . . .

Mr. TWYFORD said it was possible that he might be
deceived ; but from the evidence before him it was im-
possible to come to any other conclusion than the one he
had, and he should commit him for one month to the
House of Correction,

Weston begged that Mr. Twyford would impose a fine
upon him, as he had been on the sick list for the last
eight weeks.
Mr. TWYFoRD said ho could not attend to this repre-
sentation. lie had only sentenced the defendant on one
charge, when he might have gone on upon all three.
The prisoner was then locked up in one of the cells
behind the Court. After he had remained there for some

time,
Mr. TWYFORD ordered him to be again brought into
Court, and addressing him, he said he had sent for him
in consequence of his attention having been called to the
44th section of the Police Act, in which it is enacted,
that any offence alleged to have been committed by any
police officer must be brought against him within six
calendar months to justify a police magistrate in taking
cognizance of it ; and as ho found that it was more than
that time, although he was satisfied of his guilt, he must
withdraw his judgment. Ho could not pay attention to
the other cases, which were unsupported by corroborative
testimony, and he therefore ordered him to be dis-
charged.
Weston left the Court evidently much rejoiced at this
termination of the case.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
John Hull, a furniture-dealer, in St. Anne's-court,
Soho, was summoned before Mr. Hardwick, by John
Wetherall, the inspector of pavements, for placing goods
for sale before his house, on the foot-pavement.
It was proved that the defendant had a number of
articles before his door exposed for sale. Tho answer to
this was, that the goods were placed on the railings of
the area, and, therefore, that no offence had been com-
mitted. A question was about to arise as to the ille-
gality of placing goods as described by the defendant ;
but as evidence was brought forward to show that the
goods wero also placed on the pavement,
Mr. HAsinwtcg. hold that a hreaph of thp law had been
committed, and, after a proper caution, inflicted the mai?
gated fine of 3s. and 2s. costs.
A similar information against Josh. Miller, of St.

Anne's-court, was heard and settled by a similar deci-
sion and fine.

LAMBETH-STREET.

Dennis Driscol, was brought up for final examination
on a charge ofcornmitting a murderous assault on his wife.
The wire exhiaired much reluctance at being sworn,
saying it was more her own fault than " Denny's," and
that she would not hurt him for the wealth of the

" Inges." She was at leng,h sworn, but made all sorts
of evasions to avoid answering those questions the re-
plies to which must affect her husband, and kept fre-
quently repeating that it was more her own fault than his.
Mr. NORTON told her she deserved a much better
partner than the man at the bar. The offence was as
bad as any that had come before him for some time, and
it was almost a miracle he had not killed her with the
desperate blow he had inflicted with the poker while she
was in bed. It would, however, be useless to send him
for trial after the reluctance exhibited to give evidence
against him by his wife ; but yet he should not escape
the utmost punishment that the law allowed him, Mr.
Norton, to inflict. _ _

The prisoner was then convicted in the penalty of 5/.,
or in default of payment to two months' imprisonment
in the House of Correction.—The prisoner, not being
able to pay the penalty, was locked up.

MURDER AT BATTERSEA.
WANDSWORTH POLICE COURT.

Augustus Dalmas, the unfortunateFrenehman charged
with the murder of Sarah Eleanor M'Farlane, was
examined on Saturday before Mr. Clive.
The prisoner was brought down from London in the
cunt )dy of Sergeant Cummings of the D division, and
police-constable 203 of the same section. He was con•
veyed in a cab, handcuffed to the first-named officer.
At half-past eleven the prisoner was introduced into
Court, and, despite the heavy charge against him, he
seemed of all present the most unconcerned. He stood
during the whole period of examination, in a most easy
attitude, resting one hand on the back of a chair, while
the other was negligently pressed against his side. He
gave every attention to the evidence of the witnesses,
and occasionally interrupted them by asking some
questions.
The evidence of Mrs. Gibson was literally the same
with that detailed in The Sun on Thursday last. She
had been called in to see her sister lying in the Swan
Tavern, Wandsworth, and found her dead from the ex-
tensive injuries inflicted on her neck.
Sergeant Cummings, 3 D, was the next and the only
new witness examined. He stated that the prisoner
Augustus Dalmas had knocked at the door of Maryle-
bone-lane station about one o'clock that morning; that
he requested the reserve constable to show him the in-
spector ; that the inspector, Mr. Brown, not being pre•
sent, he was introduced to him (Sergeant Cummings);
that he stated to him that he had been haunted day and
night bythe reports which had appeared in the news-
paper?; and that he was the man described as being
the murderer. He (Sergeant Cummings) told him that
if he wished to make any statement, he would
take it down in writing, but cautioned him at the
same time that such would be produced afterwards.
The prisoner again recapitulated the substance of what
he had said before, and added that he did not accom-
pany the deceased upon Battersea-bridge. He also said
that the only true evidence, as given in the newspapers
on the occasion of the inquest at the Swan Tavern, Bat-
tersea, was that given by his daughter Charlotte.
Prisoner—Did I say Charlotte, or Augusta ?
Sergeant Cummings—l cannot positively say which.
Mr. Cu-vs—Did you hear both daughters named, be-
fore you saw the prisoner ? Cummings—l certainly
heard Augusta's name, but do not think I heard of Char-
lotte's ; but I cannot be certain which of his daughters
the prisoner named.
Dr. Connor, of Battersea, was examined as to the
nature of the wound, and gave precisely the same evi-
dence as already given by us.
Mr. Hall, the toll-keeper, observed the woman fall,
called to his wife and another female to assist, and ulti-
mately had her carried into the Swan Tavern.
The youngest daughter of the prisoner, Augusta, was
then called, and merely stated when she was left at her
place on the Monday evening, she observed her father
and the deceased together, and thought they would
walk home.
Charlotte, the eldest daughter, was next called, but
she added nothing to the statement made before the
Coroner. The poor girl was deeply affected, and before
entering Court fainted, and in the midst of her evidence
before the magistrate was carried out in strong hysterical
convulsions.

The police-constable 3G V, and Mr. Gosling of the
Swan, were the last witnesses. They deposed to the
fact that the deceased, in the full knowledge of her dying
state, had declared Dalmas to be her murderer.

Mr. CLIVE asked Superintendent Bicknell if he wished
a remand, and being answered in the affirmative, fixed
Friday next for the final examination of the prisoner.

RAILWAYS "FOR THE MILLION."
Railway companies have discovered a way of being
liberal with profit to themselves ; and their specula-
tive trading has secured a boon for the hard-working
population of the metropolis—one means of relieving
' the Wen " by at least some temporary. dispersion.
On Eastern Monday and the two following days, what
are called "return-tickets," giving the purchaser the
right to conveyance out of town and back again, were
issued by several railway companies at greatly reduced
fares. Shopkeepers, clerks, mechanics, and the
fifty varieties of the Londoner race, were enabled for
once to taste the delights of railway-travelling, and
to visit even the sea-coast ! The favourite resort was
Brighton—attractive from its associations with royalty,
fashion, and old repute for gaiety ; the extra receipts
on that railway amounted, in the three days, to 1,9431.
Traditions of Julius Caesar, of the ancient Castle,
and Shakespeare's Cliff, also drew great numbers to
Dover, and the result of the reduced fares for the
three days was seen in extra receipts to the amount
of 7001.
Must these mutual benefits be confined to Easter
week ? If it has paid the Brighton Railway Proprie-
tors to sell "return-tickets" at half-price fur those
three days in April, would it not pay to do so on
every Saturday, Sunday, and Monday throughout
the summer and early autumn ? Without attempting
to rival an economical arithmetician who has lately
distinguished himself on cotton-mills, it may safely
be calculated that to sell " return-tickets" on
such a purely pleasure-line as that to Brighton, would
be as great a boon
to the Proprietors as to the public.
The fixed capital invested in the formation of a rail-
way bears a much greater proportion to the cost of
working than the buildings and machinery of a cot-
ton-mill to the circulating capital; and the railway
proprietor is, therefore, far more interested in in-
creasing the returns of his circulating capital by in-
creasing the rapidity of its circulation.
Railways have created a new class of travellers, a
great locomotive population that could alone people
some European states ; yet to a considerable extent
" the masses" are debarred from the use of the rail-
, way by the outlay. The rich man finds its cheaper
than the old method of post-chaises, or even stage-
coaches with the frequent inn-expenses; but the poor
man can ill-muster the requisite amount of gold.
Cheapness would beget still newer and more nume-
rous classes; just as the cheap and accessible omnibus
has converted half the passengers in London streets
to riders. At present the Londoner is content to
steam up to Richmond, and eat eel-pies, or down to
Gravesend, and dabble, like the eel, in half-salt-
water; but give the opportunity, and thousands might
pour out weekly to the very sea-coasts, to the im-
mense profit of the railways, of the sea-side trades-
people, and the incalculable benefit and delight of the
town-bred folks. To many there is no delight so
great as that of loitering on a sea-beach ; but to the
inlander it is a pleasure as rare as it is great; it might
be one for every week.—Spectator.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—One of the most awful fires
which it was ever our province to) record: took place
last Wednesday, at Stretham, near' Ely. The destruc-
tion of property is enormous, and when we say that no
less than twenty-five houses, &c., have been razed to the
ground, including habitations of wealthy agriculturists
and huMble labourers, the reader will imagine for him-
self the'extent of misery which must be the conse-
quence of this visitation. The fire originated in a
small hovel adjoining the blacksmith's shop of Mr.
John Westby. It is supposed that some sparks of hot
iron were the immediate cause of the catastrophe, but
this does not quite clearly appear. At any rate, about
one
.o'clock in the day the hovel was discovered to be
in flame ; and although assistance was at hand, and the
fire seemed at first but trifling, po dry were the materials
of which the hovel was composed that it was very soon
enveloped in flames, which communicated with Mr.
Westby's house on one side, and Mr. Wright's stack-
yard on the other. No sooner wore Mr. Wright's ex-
tensive and well-stored premises seized upon by the fire,
than the utmost alarm for the safety of the village was
entertained. Nor was this alarm unfounded, for the
flames spread with such frightful rapidity, on both sides
of the street, that in a little more than an hour from the
time of their breaking out twenty-five occupations, ex-
tending over about fifteen acres of ground, were in a
blaze.—Cambridge Chronicle.
At a special meeting of the Committee of the Li-
censed Victuallers' Protection Society, held at the office,
New Bridge-street, on Friday, the 3d instant, Mr. Edmonds
in the chair, agreeably to the second resolution of the So-
ciety, the following gentlemen wero unanimously elected to
fill up two vacancies in the Committee of Management
Mr. Joseph, Taverner, of the Swan Tavern, Mansell-street,
Minories ; and Mr. C. W. Travers, of the Swan Inn, Park-
road.METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS, KENSINGTON.—
Her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests have
decided upoß the plans to be carried into effect for the for-
mation of a new avenue, to be called the Queen's-road, ex-
tending the whole length between the Uxbridge-road and
the High-street, Kensington. Various plans have been sub-
mitted to the Commissioners, and those of Mr. Owen Jokes,
Messrs. Wyatt and Brandon, and Mr. Kendall, have been
accepted, and operations have been already commenced. In
the plans selected, which are all in the pure Italian style,
arc designs for mansions which are to be built of a grandeur
seldom seen in a private thoroughfare. Some of the houses
will contain upwards of forty rooms, and in most are t part-
merits, en suite, upwards of one hundred and fifty feet in
length. The greater portion of these magnificent structures
e secured by aristocratic and wealthy families ; and Mr.
Blashfleld, a lessee under the Crown, has undertaken to have
them ready during the forthcoming summer. The villas on
each side will command a view of Kensington. gardens.
The road will be upwards of a mile in length, and seventy
feet wide, except at the south side—thus connecting both tho
greet westextl coado. It it; tlw inteqtioti of tier Majesty's
CoMinissionors to erect two gates equal to any in I.tondon-,
one at 0401 cud, 444 double sets of lodges, to be inhabited by
liveried gatekeepers who will be assisted by ouperuumeraries,
inkeeping up au admit police.

PRICES OF SHARES

nr CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE
AM) OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK.

LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 3•

LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE
FRIENDS OF POLAND.
The annual general meeting of this Association was
held on Friday, at their rooms, Sussex Chambers, Duke-
street, St. James's, and was numerously attended.
Amongst the noblemen and gentlemen present were Lord
D. C. Stuart, Vice-President ; Lord Robert Grosvenor,
Lord Foley, Lord Kinnaird, the Hon. Mountstuart
Elphinstone, the Hon. Col. L. Stanhope, R. M. Miles, Esq.,
M.P. ; Wynn Ellis, Esq., M.P., G. A. Young, Esq. ;
Frederick Pijou, Esq. ; Edward Beale, Esq., and Samuel
Rogers, Esq., the venerable poet.
On the motion of Col. L. STANHOPE, seconded by W.
A. SMITH, Esq.,
Lord DUDLEY C. STUART took the chair, and called on
the Hon. Secretary to read the report of the Council,
which congratulated the Association on the increasing
interest of the country in the cause of Poland, and
stated that their efforts for the assistance of the refu-
gees during the last year had not been unsuccessful.
The ball at Guildhall, on the 15th of November, which
was attended by a brilliant assembly of the rank and
beauty of the land, had produced 6201, after paying all
expenses. An occurrence had taken place in the mean-
time which the Council could not refer to without re-
gret. Whilst Lord Dudley Stuart was engaged in the
preparations for the ball, he received a letter from
Major Beniowski, informing him that there was
a design to take his (Lord Stuart's) life. But it was the
opinion of the Council and of the Noble Lord himself
that the threats to which Major Beniowski referred were
less the result of a deliberate conspiracy than the ebulli-
tion of feeling on the part of an irritated individual.—
His Lordship was assailed in coming into the Sussex
Chambers by a Pole, whose application for assistance to the
Association had not been as successful as he had sup-
posed it ought to be. The ball, however, in spite of the
attempts which had been made to disparage the Asso-
ciation and its objects, by persons who put forth the
claims of our own poor in an invidious contrast with
those of the refugees, was nearly as numerously attended
as that. of the previous year. The Association could not
express in terms too strong its gratitude to the eminent
artists who gave their gratuitous assistance on that QC-
casion.—(Applause.) The ball, as we understood, took
place on the three-hundredth anniversary of the Coper-
nican system, which Colonel Szyrma had proved to be
not of German, but of Polish origin. The report then
alluded to the case of the Polish seamen, who availed
themselves of the opportunity which was afforded them
of escaping from the Russian naval service, into
which they had been impressed, when the ship
of war, the Laertes, was driven into an English
port by stress of weather. Out of the whole number of
fourteen impressed men, ten had escaped ; and although
the Council of the Association had not interfered to
prevent their being given up to the Russian captain,
yet they were prepared, if they had seen it necessary,
to move the Court of Queen's Bench to protect these
men.—(Applause.) In reference to the recent cruel
proceedings of the King of Prussia towards the Polish
emigrants who had settled in his dominions, the Council
expressed their conviction that the King was deceived
by the machinations of Russian agents, and that the day
was not far distant when he would see that it was not
best for Prussia to continue in her thraldom, and that it
would be wise to sacrifice some portion of his dominions
(such as the Polish provinces) to secure her indepen-
dence. The report next proceeded to review the late
occurrences in Servia, where the intrigues of Russia
had been frustrated by the independent spirit of the
people. Through the interposition of Lord Sandon the
Chancellor of the Exchequer had consented to take
upon the Government grant one of the refugees de-
pendent on the Association for every three that fell off.
In the course of the last year the Association had
lost two of their most valuable supporters—Mr. C. B.
Sheridan and Sir Francis Burdett.—(Hear, hear.) An-
other friend also had died last year (Mr. Handley, we
understood), and left to the Association 4001. The re-
port concluded by expressing the warm gratitude of the
Council to the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London,
to Lord D. C. Stuart, their Graces the Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland, and other noble and generous
friends of Poland.
On the motion of Mr. MOUNTSTUART ELPHINSTONE,
seconded by Mr. MONCKTON MILNES, the report was
adopted, with great applause.
COI. LEICESTER STANHOPE then moved the second
resolution, which was a vote of thanks to the Duchess
of Kent, the Duke de Nemours, and the other distin-
guished personages who had patronised the ball at
Guildhall. The Hon. and Gallant Gentleman heartily
concurred in the sentiments expressed in the resolution ;
and he felt that it was matter tf the highest congratu-
lation to the Poles and their friends that the cause of
Poland was so warmly taken up by the persons who
held the most distinguished rank in this country,
Lord FOLEY seconded the resolution, which was car-
ried with much applause.
Mr. T. CHISHOLM AMITY moved the next resolution,
which was one of thanks to the Noble Lord in the
chair, Lord Dudley Stuart, and the other noblemen and
gentlemen who superintended the arrangements for the
ball in January in so judicious and successful a manner.
Captain TOWNSHEND, RN., in seconding the resolu-
tion, said that it was not necessary to offer any argu-
ment in that place to enforce the sentiment expressed
in that resolution.—(Hear, hear.) Every member of the
Association was well aware how much the Poles and the
Polish cause owed to the ardour, zeal, and perseverance
of the Noble Chairman.(Applause.)
The resolution was passed unanimously, and with
great applause.
Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR next moved a resolution,
to the effect that the thanks of the Association be cor-
dially given to the Lord Mayor and Common Council
of the City of London,, for the use of the Guildhall in
November last, and other kindness and aid to the friends
of Poland.
Mr. ADAMS SMITH seconded the resolution, which,
like the preceding, was carried unanimously, and with
applause.
Mr. WYNN al.'s then moved, and Mr. JOHNSON
seconded, a resolution of thanks to the professional ladies
and gentlemen who gave the Association the powerful
aid of their distinguished talents at the late ball.
The resolution was passed by acclamation.
T. W. BEAUMONT, Esq., M.P., was then unanimously
re-elected President; and the Vice. Presidents, Lords Pan-
mure, D. C. Stuart, Scarborough, and Breadalbane were
re-elected ; and the following Noblemen and Gentle.
men were elected members of the Council in the room
of those members who retired, according to their rota-
tion :—Lord Elphinstone, Milner Gibson. Esq., M.P.; C.
Dickens, Esq.; Viscount Sandon, M.P.; Lord Kinnaird,
David Ross, M.P.; R. M. Milner, M.P.; Hon. Spencer
Cowper, Hon C. 'l'. Clifford, Captain James Towns-
hend,
The meeting was then addressed in eloquent speeches
by Lord Dudley- Stuart, Captain Jatlonski, the Cheva-
lier Wierewski, and other gentlemen, who referred in
strong terms to the expected visit of the Emperor of
Russia to this country, and concurred in the opinion that
it would be the most becoming course to be pursued by
the friends of Poland here to refrain from any strong
expression of feeling towards that Sovereign whilst he
remained the guest of our Sovereign.
The meeting separated at a late hour, having passed a
cordial vote of thanks to the Noble Chairman.

BARON DE BODE.—On the 2d instant the Lord
Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench, appointed
the hearing of the trial at bar, in this long pending
case, fur the 20th of June next. This is an appeal of
the Crown against the finding and verdict of the Com-
missioners and the jury, given in favour of the Baron
de Boda, on the 13th of June, 1842, concerninc, his large
claim against the Crown, and which finding and verdict
was . confirmed by Lord Lyndhurst (the present
Lord Chancellor's) judgment, on the 24th of July, 1842.
It may be remembered, that the above commission was
appointed the 15th of July, 1840, by Lord Cottenham,
the then. Lord Chancellor, to inquire into the merits and
rights of the BarOn to the claim he made, in compliance
to the petition of right he had presented in 1838, and
which was at that time endorsed by the Sovereign, with
" Let right be done."

THE —UNITED SERVICE MAGAZINE for May comes
recommended to both professional and nonprofessional
readers, by the genuine interest that attaches to its
contents. Officers of the highest authority in both ser-
vices appear to have united t.. render the number one of
the most attractive of the series. We particularly
allude, as a fair example of the talent that pervades its
pages, to the able introductory paper on " The Waterloo
Campaign and its Historians," by Major Jackson ; a
i
subject that can never diminish n interest with any
class of British readers ; but the striking manner in
which it is now handled, the New light thrown upon it
by the author's skill and research, and the very enter-
taining character of the details he has furnished, cannot
but render it one of the most gratifying narratives ever
published in connexion with the profession of arms. We
must also direct attention to the remarkable account of a
" Conspiracy of the Russian Nobility, and Revolt of part of
the Army," and to the lible Memoir of the late Sir
Hudson Lowe. Both papers contain very singular dis-
closures, quite new to the general reader.
CAUTION TO SPORTSMEN.—An attorney's clerk,
who is passionately fond of a gun, and who frequently
amuses himself by shooting at a target, was practising
the other day in a field at Castle Donington, and being
suddenly called, in the absence of the principal, to leave
his sport and give advice to a client in waiting, in the
hurry of the moment placed the loaded pistols in his
pocket, with the muzzles .!downwards. Having intro-
duced himself to the gentleman, he was in the act of
seating himself down in•an easy chair, when the pistols
went off, setting fire to his coat, and nearly blowing the
chair to pieces.—Nottingham Review.
LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE.—Last evening
lamentable accident occurred near Chelmsford, by which
Miss Mary M'Hardy, daughter of the highly respected chief
constable of the county police, and Miss Gace, the governess
in the captain's family, lost their lives.. It appears that
about seven o'clock Miss Gace was walking in the fields
leading from Chelmsford to Springfield, with the two Miss
M'Hardys, the deceased, aged eleven years, and Malvina,
aged nine. They seem to have quitted the path, and the
young ladies while playing near the edge of the Chehner, at
a part where the force of the current had considerably un-
dermined the bank, it is believed that the eldest Miss
M'Hardy ventured too near the edge, when the overhanging
path gave way, and she was precipitated into the water,
which at that part is from ten to fifteen feet deep. Miss
Gace, in her anxiety to save her charge, immediately jumped
in, and both perished.—From the Chelmsford Chronicle.
AN ERRAND Bor's EDUCATION.--A boy of thir-
teen or fourteen was about to be sworn to give evidence at
an inquest held last evening, at the Golden Lion, Dean-street, ,1
Soho, when he said, as if ha feared he was unfit to take an
oath, that he could not read. He, however, said that he was
in the habit of going to chapel, and was accordingly sworn,
Having given his evidence in a tolerably clear manner.
he, much to the surprise of the jury, .wrote his name
in a clear, legible hand, at the end of the depositions. A
juror thought it a rather strange mode of education to teach
a boy to write befbre he could read, and felt curious to
ascertain how he learnt. The boy said that he had learnt to
write nothing but his name ; and a juror informed the
Coroner that it was a common thing for errand boys who had
to sign their names frequently to be taught to write their
autographs and nothing else.

, .
. ---------
MARRIED. putt;
On the 21st of November, 1843, at Parramatts, Se"r t
Wales, Henry Watson Parker, Esq., Private Secret
`pllo
daughterExcellencyof h
the Governor,
late John
ac
to Emmeline
Esq
ineE. o b
:nilioa,'°lderiv,
filet
that colony. • Visceu.st
On the 30th ult., at Willey Church, Shropshire' ugge
Newport, to the Hon. Selina Louisa Forester, ifforefiter•
daughter of the late, and sister of the present, Lord
to Luci'
,
On the 22d ult., at Paris Charles Mane En.
, 11
daughter of Baron James ,in 6 JosBP
On the Ist st., at Stillington, near York, Georg ages
Huband, Esq., Captain unattached, to Marisnue, yo
daughter of Rear-Admiral Croft, of that place. 1 r, 944
On the 2d inst., at Fulham, Edward Hawley Pa•s.
to Jessy Fanny, fourth daughter of Captain Greville,
l.

lED.
On the 27th ult., at Abercrombie-dace, Glasgow', ~ fihriitiso
Edington, wife of Harry Guthrie Wright,
JAII Escl• son of Colo'
On the 26th ult., at Darlington, John S,
mander Arrow, R.N.
On the 29th ult., Susannah Elizabeth, the wife of
lf' 6
Beswiek, of Moorgatc-street, City. of tbe
On the 30th ult., at Worthing, Lady Wells, relict
of
late Sir John Wells, G.C.8., of Bolnore House, Cuckfield•
London: Printed and Published by Via-
YOPNIO,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sus 0 flit% )",„, of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the COP/
Middlesex, Monday, May 6, 1844.