The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-25 00:00:00

ATTEMPTED SWINDLING AT

--
NOTTINGHAM.
A case of an extraordinary character has just occurred
lin Nottingham, in an attempt by a clergyman to swindle
several tradesmen out of goods to a large amount ; but,
owing to his former proceedings having been made
known in the public prints, happily, in this instance, he
has been defeated. Three weeks ago an advertisement
appeared in the Nottingham papers, of which the follow-
ing is a copy :
" SCHOOL--COLLEISIATE, COMMERCIAL, AND AGRICULTURAL.
" A married clergyman of some standing, and of considerable
experience as a tutor, has come to reside in Nottingham, for
the purpose of opening a boarding school for young gentlemen,
and has taken the house in Castle-gate, formerly occupied by
Dr. Mitchell Davidson, which will be ready for the reception of
pupils on the 4th of August.
"a The plan of education to be adopted will he based on strictly
religious principles, upon a system as far as possible catecheti-
cal and explanatory, and will embrace the usual Greek and
Latin classics, the pure and mixed mathematics, and a solid,
liberal, and comprehensive course of English literature ; so
that whatever rank of life the pupil may occupy, it will be the
aim of the master that he possess the character and feelings of
a scholar, the Christian, and a gentleman.
" A course of simple lectures, on a level with the capacities
of the pupils, will be given once a fortnight, on some scientific
or literary subject-- it having been found by experience that a
conversational style of instruction commands the attention, and
awakens the energies of the mind without oppressing it ; and
while it affords an ample opportunity of frequent illustration,
accustoms the mind to reason and think for itself—a point of
the utmost importance in the education of youth, and far more
beneficial than heaps of undigested matter obtained by rote.
" The accomplishments by eminent masters.
"French and drawing taught without extra charge.
" The advertiser would he happy to meet with clerical duty
in the neighbourhood.
" For prospectuses and references, apply to the Principal, at
his residence, Castle-gate, Nottingham.
" Castle-gate, July 16, 1845."
This advertisement excited much interest in the town
and neighbourhood of Nottingham, particularly amongst
the clergy, who felt their order somewhat involved by a
gentleman entering the town without
,announcing his
name : and it is mainly owing to this circumstance that
the attempt at wholesale swindling has been successfully
prevented. Immediately after the above announcement
a gentleman, habited like a clergyman and of polished ad-
dress, called upon Mr. Jones, upholsterer, Beast market-
hill, Nottingham, and gave his name as the Rev. Dr. Ber-
rington ; he stated his intention of opening a
school, and referred to the terms of his ad-
vertisement, which had appeared on the Fri-
day preceding, and expressed a wish to be supplied
with furniture, carpets, &c., for his house in Castle-gate.
On Mr. Jones requesting a reference, the name of
" Mr. Welshman, 77, Cornhill, London," was given, and
he was described as a West India proprietor of great
wealth. So frank and prompt were the answers to the
several questions put, that Mr. Jones thought all was
right ; and believing that proper inquiries must pre-
viously have been made, or so large a house would not
have been let, consented to supply the goods. Men
were immediately employed in making and fitting
carpets, setting up beds, and arranging the furniture to
render the mansion complete. The articles supplier"
amounted to 2001. Finding that success had attended
his efforts, Dr. Berrington than applied to Mr. Whetnall,
wine-merchant, Parliament-street, of whom he ordered
wines and porter, which soon found their way into the
cellar in Castle-gate. Mr. Hurst, china-dealer, Chapel-bar,
was also favoured with an order for china; and Mr. Parn-
ham, bootmaker, Long-row, opened an account for shoes;
the china and six pairs of shoes, all being promptly sup-
plied. Mr. Palethorpe, engraver, speedily got ready a
large brass plate, which was placed on the hall door,
having had engraved upon it " Rev. Dr. Berrington's
Academy." A barrel of ale and eatables of every de-
scription followed in rapid succession, and on Saturday
morning last Messrs. Astill and lledderley, ironmongers,
Clumber-street, on hearing the oft-repeated tale, under-
took to supply kitchen utensils to the amount of 401. or
50/. ; part of these goods was sent in the same after-
noon, and the remainder was to go on Monday morning.
A speedy and, however, was put to this extraordinary
career by a clergyman, who, after anxiously search-
ing to discover the character of the " married clergy-
man" about to favour the public with a " plan of educa-
tion based on strictly religious principles," and a per-
formance of clerical duties in the neighbourhood, found
a newspaper containing a full-length description, in
characters not to be misunderstoo 1, of the celebrated
Rev. Dr. Barrington ! This paper, the Witness, a Scotch
newspaper, being placed on Saturday evening in Mr.
Jones's hand, he discovered, to his utter astoaishment
and alarm, that his customer was the veritable Dr.
Berrington, who figured at Graveley, in Hertfordshire,
in the month of March last, by taking a large house,
opening school, giving extensive orders, and obtaining
credit for goods to the amount of several hundred
pounds. On reading this article, copied from the
Hertford Reformer, on the 29th of March last, Mr.
Jones determined to adopt a prompt but a judicious
course. Having arranged to call in Castle-gate that
afternoon, he instantly sent an excuse, as it was
market day, and requested that Dr. Berrington
would call upon Mr. Jones at his house, as he wished
to speak to him there. In a short time Dr. Berrington
was on Beast-market. hill, and in conversation with Mr.
Jones. During this interview, which was contrived to
be continued three hours, twenty of Mr. Jones's work-
men were despatched, and they, entering the " large
house," completely cleared it of all the articles which
had been furnished by their employer. Dr. Berrington,
on returning into Castle-gate, found out his mistake ;
and the news of the discovery getting wind, the house
became so besieged, that the occupier quickly left it to
the will of his creditors. On that day, for the first time,
the lodgings this " gentleman " had taken were disco-
vered. It appears that three weeks ago he took his two
boys—one four, and the other ten years old—to the
house of Mrs. Hawkins, Milton- street, where he re-
mained with them while he made the effort to swindle
the tradespeople.
On the day he was discovered, his wife, in a far ad-
vanced state of pregnancy, arrived by train from Lon-
don, and she, as well as the children, was wretchedly
attired. Oa seeng her, the Doctor said he had got the
house ready, the wine was decanted, and bouquets of
fresh flowers neatly :arranged upon the tables. New
cloth'-s had been ordered for the boys, and every requi
site had been furnished for a splendid career. The er-
pose, however, had, unfortunately for him, but happily
fur others, ruined his bright prospects, and on the fol-
lowing day (Sunday), this Rev. Doctor and family set
out by train for London.

DUTCH MAIL.
THE HAGUE, JULY 22.—His Majesty's corvette, the
Ajax, Captain Jeune, and the Dordrecht transport,
sailed from Flushing on the 15th of this month, bound
for the West Indies.
His Majesty the King reviewed the troops to-day,
which composed the garrison of this town and of Delft.
His Royal Highness Prince Frederick William, co- regent
of Hesse, was present at the review.
ST PETERSBURGH, JULY 12.—The Russian Invalid
publishes a bulletin of the 21st of June from the Cau-
casus, from the camp, not far from the fortress of the
Dutschnoje, in the Kyrk Pass. This report, however,
contains nothing but accounts of marches and ma-
noeuvres, quite uninteresting to persons unacquainted with
the ground, excepting the account of an engagement on
the 17th of June by which the Russians made them-
selves masters of the Antshimeger mountain, a very im-
portant post in the military operations in those parts. In
that engagement the Russians had seventeen men
wounded and nine killed. The enemy, 3,000 strong
fled as soon as the attack begun.

'HE QUEBEC FIRE SUBSCRIPTION AT MAN-
chester.—The Manchester Subscription for the relief of the
sufferers by the late calamitous fire in Quebec, now reaches the
sum of 6,4961. 18s. It has been asked more than once
whether the other manufacturimr towns of Lancashire, upon
all of which the inhabitants of Quebec have strong claims, are
not about to contribute. We are glad to find that a meeting
is to be held at Preston, and we hope that Bolton, Rochdale,
Oldham, Ashton, &c., will come forward, each according to
its ability, to do something to aid the thousands of their suffer..
ing fellow-subjects in Quebec.—Manchester Guardian.
EXPRESS TRAINS ON THE LEEDS AND MAN-
CHESTER RAILWAY.—These trains commenced running on Mon-
day week, the 14th inst., two from Leeds and two from Manches-
ter daily, at the hours of nine in the morning and six in the evening
from each place. On inquiry, we learn that they have maintained
their speed (which is not more than thirty to thirty-two miles an
hour, including stoppages) daily, with but one exception, when,
from the overheating of one of the axles of the engine, the train
exceeded its time by a quarter of an hour. The time fixed is two
hours between Manchester and Leeds, and the trains now regu-
larly accomplish the distance from four to six minutes within the
two hours —Manchester Guardian.

A bet, for a considerable sum of money, was taken
the other day by a gentleman in town, that he would find a man
who would ride one of the horses regularly employed in running
the Balfron stage-coach, belonging to Mr. James Stewart, inn-
keeper in that village, from Glasgow to Balfron, a distance of 19
miles, in 1 hour and 15 minutes. As might be expected, there
were heavy bets depending on the result. The match came off on
Tuesday morning, when Mr. Stewart's chesnut 8 years old mare
was selected, and she was ridden in gallant style, amidst the plau-
dits of a vast concourse of spectators, who, as usual, had turned
out for the occasion, by a young man of the name of John Fergu-
son, jun., weighing nine stone. They started from the Round-tell,
on the Garscube.road, at six a.m., and arrived at Stewart's Inn,
Balfron, in 1 hour 5i minutes, being 91 minutes within the pre-
scribed time. This is considered by the gentlemen of the turf as
an extraordinary feat, when it is remembered that it was performed
on a common, and by no means easy, metal road, and by a mare
regularly employed in the lead of a heavy stage coach. The ani-
mal, we understand, was perfectly fresh after the journey.—Glas.
gow Journal.
PEOSECUTIONS.—A return relative to the rates of
allowance for prosecutors' and witnesses' expenses, and for
attorney and counsel, and toprosecutions for felonies and misde-
meanours, in the counties of England and Wales, at the two last
assizes and quarter sessions, has been printed by order of the
House of Commons, on the motion of Mr. W. D. Christie,
M.P. for Weymouth. From a summary of the return,
it appears that the total number of prosecutions for felo-
nies at the summer assizes of 1844, and the quarter ses-
sions of 1844-45, in England and Wales, amounted to 1,957,
and the total number of prosecutions for misdemeanours to
129 ; that the number of prosecutions for felony at the Spring
Assizes, and the Epiphany or Easter Quarter Sessions of 1845,
amounted to 1,779, and the number of prosecutions for mis-
demeanours to 100 ; and that the total number of prosecutions
at the two last assizes and the two last quarter sessions, re-
spectively, amounted—those for felonies to 4,476, and those for
misdemeanours to 262. The number of cases in which no pay-
ment was made for brief or counsel's fee amounted, in the three
periods respectively, to 705, 725, and 2,099.
SERIOUS GIG ACCIDENT. On Wednesday, an
accident of a very serious nature occurred in the Wandsworth-
road, which, it is feared, will terminate fatally. A young man,
named James Scott, was returning home from the City, when
the horse which he was driving suddenly took fright and darted
off at full speed towards the new road leading to Battersea.
The driver managed to keep his seat until he reached the Bri-
tannia Tavern, where he was thrown out with fearful violence
whereby he received such dreadful injuries that it was deemed
advisable to remove him to the nearest hospital, where he now
lies in a very precarious state.

MR. ROBERTS THE ACTOR.— We perceive by the
New York papers that our old friend Roberts, of the Strand,
bids fair to become as great a favourite in America as he is in
this country. He has appeared at Niblos, in New York, and
made quite a hit, and we understand that
.he is engaged to
erferrn at all the principal cities in the States.

WOOLWICH DOCKYARD.
VISIT OF THE LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTI% t
The Right Hon. the Earl of Haddington. Admiral the of
Hon. Sir George Cockburn, G.C.8., Vice-Admiral Sir Willis:
Hall Gage, G.C.H., and Captain Brandreth, Director of Erigin'it.'
ing and Architectural Works, officially visited Woolwich I)°:t,
yard yesterday, and were accompanied over the various (103'1'14
by Commodore Sir Francis A. Collier, K.C.B. and "tri
Tinmouth, Master-Attendant ; Mr. Lang, Master Shilivirig'..e;
. .
Mr. W. Jenkins, Storekeeper ; Mr. F. L. Mouchett, store'
ceiver; and Mr. Lloyd, Chief Engineer and Inspector of
chinery.
Their Lordships first visited the Grampus, formerly nanledte
Tremendous, a 50 gun ship, ordered to be razeed and convil!' •
into a vessel similar to the Disdains. On examining the AroPh
which had been altered in the bows on a plan of Mr. Wbil oinof
e:red
Cowes, it was ascertained that the bow would have to be at"
again, owing to the difficulty which would be found to w°lll
.d
ber
guns on her present construction. Their Lordships then vi'ite
the extensive factory for making steam-engines, and
entered teli.
nutely into many details connected with the works, which were not
plained by Sir. Lloyd. Several important additional w°r
machines and improvements have recently been added to this:v.
partment, and it is now in a very efficient state, and capable of Po
during the largest and finest engines necessary for her gait $
service. At the rear of the factory their Lordships witnesiu"t4
steam-boiler in operation, supplied with anthracite coal, whic,lid:so
not emit any smoke. It has hitherto been a great obstacle to the
of that description of coals in steam-vessels, that it was (little° bt
get them to burn so vividly as to raise thesteam, and when br°ugg,
to a red heat they proved most destructive to the iron 110-,
which they were supported. The experiment to-day was t°,Lbel
a plan of using iron bars about half an inch thick. and four ".lbes
deep, and having a tank underneath, where the cinders and
fall, the steam from which keeps the bars at a model:ate teraPei.".
ture, and renders them less liable to injury from the heat of the
•
A blowpipe has been introduced below the entrance of each ."
nace, which affords a strong current of air to carry 011 011111bU'tifSi:
and this is attained by a fanner put in motion by the revolrla.
•

engines. and
Their Lordships then visited the boiler.maker's department, 01
a hundred hammers ceased their deafening noise on the
_sigtbe
being given. In this department the engines are worked eL:ejr•
atmospheric principle, which affords sufficient power to drive sb Re
for cutting, and perforating points for passing through at onesr„ ,
iron of an inch in thickness, and for other purposes. In the .°"°o/
dery their Lordships witnessed several fine castings, and One
five tons in weight recently cast in this department. tea'
On leaving the foundery, their Lordships inspected the e-
of di°
sive new buildings in progress of erection at the wes., end „weir
dockyard, and then proceeded on board the Terrible steal.' de,
where they remained nearly en hour while Mr. Lang, wb:coel
signed her, explained the principle on which this powerful bee
is constructed, and the great accomodation she will afford vim,
finished, and their Lordships appeared greatly pleased with
appearance.
arisb
While on board the Terrible the flag was hoisted on tile; sod
church to announce the approach of the King of flollanisoi
their Lordships and the authorities of the dockyard 'Out
diately to welcome his Majesty.
On the departure of the King of Holland from the dev,t f
the Lords of the Admiralty proceeded to visit the Royal ltihere'n°4l
120 guns, designed by Mr. Lang, and now nearly in h'ame. hich
went along the interior, and examined the strong manner in 7.-neel
this vessel, the largest by 700 tons of any yet built for the
Navy, is built.
Their Lordships left for town at three o'clock, aPParentling;
tified with the progress of the works aid attention of the °-
rifles in this dockyard.

MONEY ANL) CITY NEWS
aog
of
The operations in English and foreign stocks were gteej
secondary importance yesterday, the great scene of action ;ten,
the railway market. Business in this department was vary !we
sive, and was much influenced by the decision of the C°:4,„--003/
on the London and York scheme. The shares of this Cs"; 1
advanced in the early part of the morning, and were done 101
premium, but subsequently gave way, and closed about 4 oil
premium. Midland Counties and York and North Midlands 5e
Eastern Counties shares, were disposed of at a decline, in 001
quence of the success of the York projectors, these Cot:opal:In tbe
interested in the success of the Cambridge and Lincoln ancopi•
Direct Northern. The shares of the Cambridge and Line°lllers
pany were also much flatter; and those of the Direct Northern otSl
in the course of the day marked 1 discount. The purchasiToted
sales connected with these shares were mostly con
e, 101
in the morning, and in the later hours of business new cans op."
excitement was found in the decision of the " gauge VI AOS
The first effect of the movement among the share speeulatfasa
to create a rise in Oxford and Worcester to the extent of "bosh
11. per share, which, however, was not supported. Rug" 1101.,
on the other hand, declined to % discount, which was Abe„ 09'
final quotation. The shares of the Great Western felt tl'ejoilS.
favourable effect of the decision, for they advanced to and The
tained 140 premium, buyers, up to the close of the market' -.,A
day has altogether been one of feverish anxiety among the Joitl.
and dealers ; and not only " inside the house," but also ;Of!
the house" has the excitement been apparent, for the P:hreer,,
the alleys and courts leading to the Stock-Exchange were .„--pgir
with the second and third classes of dealers, who have sPr" f
existence during the mania, and who operate as fearlessli it°o the
sequences as the most wealthy dealers in the market.
Stock-Exchange closes a large amount of business is trans: 11 Os
these people at the City coffee-houses. In the midst ';000
speculation Consols have remained steady at 99 to A for
and at 9* for the Account. the
The ostensible reason for the rise in Peruvian Stook ';
that, under the present executive, the internal affairs of
eteopw
public will become settled enough to allow of a proper re 01!
to financial affairs. On the Stock Exchange, however, thisii
is not generally considered the true one, and the advance no re:,
buted to a cause much less creditable to Peru. It is corre;rell;
ported that the article of guano, on which the credits:al to- ie. JP'
for the payment of their dividends, has been given In eSc- Pmt
bonds at par, so as to extinguish as much as possible the1;0100.
debt. By this method the debt might ultimately be so diMleispeal,!:,
reduce the creditors with whom arrangements might have teced
to a conveniently small number. Buenos Ayres has also ads;n
„-t:::
some degree; but this is attributed solely to political esiustios.a
is to say, to the belief that the contest between the Argenol w:
Uruguay Republics may be brought speedily to a closeout
the former may be allowed the free developement of her rel
—Times.

SPORTING INTELLIGEN—
TATTERSALL'S.—YEsTERDAy.
Of the many horses returned on Monday, as 10144
most prominently in favour, Boarding-school Miss, %lief 0
4Egis, alone were backed in earnest; of this trio Of odu
first-mentioned had by far the most numerous party;
will be gathered from the subjoined quotations, so,t 10:0
important influence on her position. Lothario was gisciLtvot,
mand, indeed was the only horse in the Goodwood lot '7e, 0,1
at all fancied. Rowena, Wee Pet, and Europa, Wooed
o
named, and Queen blab and Venus were only men
......
nominal prices. The latest quotations were as followo • t.
GOODWOOD STAKES. I
09'
9 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Boarding-school
10 to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Pythia—taken
12 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's The Libel
16 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Agis—taken
16 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Venus—taken
17 to 1 agst Mr. bleiklam's Lightning
17 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Queen blab
20 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsbottom's Pine Apple
20 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Lothario
23 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Miss Elis
25 to 1 agst Lord Howth's Warp —taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. Treen's Una
30 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's John o'Gaunt
30 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Britannia
33 to 1 agst Mr. Collins's Rochester.
GOODWOOD CUP.
3 to 1 agst John Day's lot
11 to 2 agst Mr Vane's Valerian
10 to 1 agst Mr. Gulley's St. Lawrence
12 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. Hill's Ironmaster--tatkeeoll
14 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Gamecock-4°-
15 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Miss Elis
20 to 1 agst Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn
.4t
25 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Stomacher cos-'
Very little done. St. Lawrence only backed 111
ST. LEGER. 063
9 to 2 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Merry Monarch"'
5 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit—taken
10 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Old England—taken
12 to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Annandale--43's.

17 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Pantasa—taken
20 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Pam Act!
35 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Red Robin-4 Pt
40 to 1 agst Mr. Painter's The Pacha
arehr to but
9to 2 and sto 1 taken about the Merry Mon .„))104100.
4001., and 5 to 1 about Weatherbit in two or throe roe °
not to a large amount; only small sums laid out 00
horses quoted.

_
dt /1)0
..v
DERBY. i abo-
50 to 1 taken to two or three hundred polio° c Cor'-
Verulam's c, by Sir Hercules, dam by Ishmael out 0,
GOODWOOD RACES. ,„„clvtoeu.sol
The following horses left town yesterday for u'iotatleg'
Aristides, Flaudit, Quebec, Vaudeville, Silvia* titer
Britannia.
at it tood:
Special trains will be started from Nine Elrne.ng at 00"
before seven o'clock each day of the ensuing meet'
tit the, , to
wood, returning from Fareham at half-past erg sone
evening. Coaches will be provided at the latter
convey passengers to f the course.
Handicap forand therom Goodwood Cup Stal:yesi ISst:elbeeti#:
Coranna, 6 yrs, 12st 71b—The Shadow, arieicib--42,0 b
Croton Oil, 4 yrs, list 91b—Wheel, aged, list 'Abstrel;lll;l
5 yrs, list 71b—Arcanus, 6 yrs, list 31b—Sir lOst Cell
yrs, I lst—Sorella, 4 yrs, I lst—Hampton, 6 Yr:bit 91r,f4i,"
Teetotaller, 6 yrs, lOst 111b—Wolf Dog, 3 yrs, 'lost 61"confe"C
Black Rose, 4 yrs, lost 71b—The Roper, 4 yrs,. lib"- rhig"'
Bower, 4 yrs, lOst 51b—Adela colt, 3 yrs, I°si n. f bYt 31b,
4 yrs, 9st 121b—Belvidere colt, 3 yrs, 9st 71b-; yrs, gi.
clan, out of Venus, 3 yrs, 9st 71b—Castledine'
-.--„,_
__ 1•
--- i J.
TRTT-is, lady 0
gh
On the 19th
arsonint., at llyde-park-square, the ter'
don..,,,est
Bovell, Esq., of .
On the 21st inst., at Farley-hill, Mrs. Gel's' vd:roos-Pii6
On the 21st inst., Mrs. R. Barclay, kin" 3,10'
Bloomsbury-square, of a daughter, still- born' ton, - I,'
On the 22d inst., at the Terrace, IJpper CI3P par
t r
Bird, of a son.
r" Regeij r• •
On the 22d inst., in Upper Bake street, f
a de tigb oteself
the wife of Edward Norton, Esq., sui geon, 0 Esq.,
woo
On the 22d inst., the wife of Alfred Lang, the
ma street, of a son.
NT W-r°
A
On the 22d inst., at Egremont-place, —e A See'f.
of Henry Harrisson, Esq., surgeon, of a son,;,_iier, of ti flea'
On the 22d inst., at Svdenham, Mrs. C. 11,1dv of w
On the 22d inst., at Norbiton, Surrey, the .•scrii.
J. W. S. Powell, ncumbent of Norbiton, °f a .00
t,,,A7,it
231ARBlED. -,, (211211.6, 11"" '
On the 22d inst., at Matching, Mr. Tudor .ro•_,. bit •
tee'
Mary Ann Quare West, only daughter °L
OIP be
the i t f Kingstons. h Son 0 o ..4
On the 22d inst., at All Saints' Chtire , st so
ye
Commander Montagu Thomas, R.N., refella, 1 oil
Hon. Sir George Thomas, Bart., to Liisburi' rie.g. "f
daughter of the late Rev. John Bowe, of ''.`aw, earl
Oct the 22d inst., at St. Michael's Bassiselde3t clat* 10
of Mr. llislop, of Gutter-lane, to Frances,
vd ardifek
Mr. Severs, Basinghall-street. n, '-`flof '-
On the 22d inst. at St. Matthew's, Bristow]
__,.ter
Carver, Esq., to Elizabeth Tudor, elder d gu
_...........,
Garrett Key, Esq., of 'Pulse -hill, Surrey.

Id'
yeAaOrtnoctfahlheei 21st July, at Nol.)ll,Southwick-c°s°o;l9o' 66k1;
rt Word
dente of his second son, the Hon. H. Manners . 00
the Right Hon. Viscount Canterbury, G.C.D., iii
Laag,edaptain Robert Adair ill
On the 10th inst., at Gottenburgh, Mrs. B4Ol)°,rttpr of
On the 21st inst.,k the sister , fili
Hask ' Mary Ann Has er, 0P
WV
er, Esq., of Newbury, Berks. •
_ On the 22d inst., at Marine Parade, Bright°P't CULP-
,Nagh ten. pievoloo
13etsey, the only daughter of John Helps, Esq.' ° opli
col-ninon. Miss C"liol,
.00

suOiving
e 2clhsitl
di nosft.Willis
Nnlrcl
adn-tsrqyn,arres,q..
road, A°ll'
On the 21st inst., at Hanley-road, Llornser E99'
wife of n
the William Bashaw Esq. 1001bIlief
David C°
O 22d inst., gat Nolting-hill,

,oljN 11
n . Printed and Published by IVtURP,,,e
Colgi"
'
,('- 112, Strand, Printer. at The Slog °7ll-0-
; •
in the Precinct of the Savo)", 113 "
Middlesex, Friday, July 25,18345.

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