The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-02 00:00:00

SUMFYIAFiI LW NE'c'S

AND
Vlttatt (Dot:atom

" Who rams may read."

PORI:ION.

After the fireworks on Monday evening, the King of the
French and Royal Family returned to Neuilly.
The number of exhibitors to whom the King presented
the order of the Legion of Honour on Monday was 31 ; gold
medals 126 ; honourable mention, in consequence of their
having in 1839 obtained the gold medal, 142 ; silver medals
426; honourable mention 424; bronze medals 386; honour-
able mention 197 ; making the total number of honours
conferred 1,732.

P.
Lieutenant-General Jacqueminct, Commandant of the
National Guards of the Seine, having received a month's
leave of absence from his Majesty, to repair to the baths of
Liu, the command has, during that time, devolved on
Gem 1 Carbone], head of the staff.
The eee„:seration of Mgr. des Essarts, Bishop of Blois, took
place in the Cat:: ,edral of Saint-Louis, a few days back, in the
presence of a great 1/4:: owd, and upwards of four hundred of
the clergy. The eprern„;: v was performed by the Bishop of
ns of Mans and Orleans. The
Belley, assisted by the Bishe
Archbishop of Tours and ggi. Depery, lately appointed
Bishop of Gap, were also present. -
It now appears that the number of *sons wounded and p
to the Champs
bruised on Monday evening, at the entrance
Ely-sees, amounted to fourteen. Of these nine were able to
return home after being bled and otherwise attended to.
The steam-frigate Labrador left Toulon on Thursday Jut,
for Port Vendles, where she is to receive a squadron of ca-
valry for Africa.
A telegraphic dispatch was received at Paris on Tuesday
from Montpellier, announcing that the six o'clock train from
Montpellier to Cette, on arriving on Monday, near the Ville-
neuve station, ran in upon some waggons that had stopped
there. The shock broke the chains which held the carriages,
and they ran off the rails and were overturned. Three per-
sons were killed, and four others were injured, but none of
them seriously.
An accident took place at Mentz on the 21st ult. Too great
a quantity of stones having been placed on the scaffolding of
the new barrack nl/4";w in course of construction, the whole gave
way, and the workmen were precipitated to the ground with
the falling mass. Not less
;than thirteen men were severely
injured or killed.
A man named Grisard was found cruilty of usury by the
Correctional Tribunal of Paris on Tuesday; and condemned to
pay a fine of 2000 f. and costs. There were Numerous com-
plainants against him, the chief of whom was count Leon,
natural son of the Emperor Napoleon.
A letter from Luxembourg states that, during the last -1/4,18it,
of the King of the Netherlands to that city, a deputation of
the Jews of the province paid him a visit of congratulation,
when M. S. Hirsch, the Grand Rabbi, expressed to his Ma-
jesty the gratitude felt by himself and his co-religionists
towards the reigning dynasty, for the complete emancipation
they had received, alluding at the same time to the oppres-
sion which the Israelites still suffered in Germany. The King
received the deputation in the most gracious manner, stating
that he was happy in ii2ving so many Jews in his service,
and that they had always sltown themselves most faithful
and loyal subjects.
maw AND PoLiZIE.
Mr. Joseph Ady, charged with one of hi old tricks, ap-
peared before Sir Peter Laurie, at the Mansion-house, to
answer for it, but, with his usual dexterity, escaped scot-free.
At Guildhall 31 ichael Magnier, a City policeman, was
brought up for re-examination before Aldermen Challis and
Gibbs, charged with having entered a house on his beat, the
street-door being accidently left unfastened, and assaulted
Emma Moody, a girl about 18 years old, whom he found
sleeping in the parlour. Alderman Challis ordered him to
pay a fine of 51., or be imprisoned for one month.
A man who gave his name George Brown, but whose real
name is May, one of the most notorious dog-stealers in Lon.:
don, was charged at Marylebone with stealing a dog, the
owner unknown, and assaulting the police. Mr. Long re-
marked that he wished the owner had been present, but as
he was not, he should deal with the prisoner for the assault.
He felt bound to inflict the highest penalty, viz. Si., or two
months' imprisonment.
At Union-hall William Dawson and John Anderson, two
well-known thieves connected with the Kent- street gang,
were fully committed on a charge of stealing a large quantity-
of plate from the dwelling-house of Mr. White, 13, Warwick-
place, Peckham-rye.
At the Norwich Assizes Robert English, aged 20, was in-
dicted for wilfully and maliciously setting fire to certain stacks
and premises, the property of John Hogg, with intent to in-
jure James Smith. He was found guilty.
The Insolvent Debtors' Court was occupied the greater
part of Thursday with the case of John Lund, against whom
a remand was prayed, on account of certain damages in an
action for trespass and false imprisonment. A great deal of
litigation, of a painful character, had taken place, which it is
not necessary to publish. Mr. Commissiqner Nichols thought
that as there was not the slightest malice proved against the
insolvent, there was no case for a remand. He was discharged
forthwith.

oinTRT-PASZIONAL33O6.
The Duke and Bachess of Richmond entertained the fol-
lowing party at Goodwo:;dt during the races :—Duke and
Duchess of Bedford, Duke and _
'Duchess of Beaufort, Earl and
Countess of Eglintoun ; Marquise Exeter, Normanby, and
Worcester; Earls Glasgow, Verulam, SiZ.Adbroke, and ROSS-
lyn •, Lords Paget, Macdonald, William Lem-2ox, Maidstone,
G. Bentinck, and Stanley; Baron Brunnow ; Li:dies E. and
Constance Paget, Hon. G. and Mrs. Anson, Right 1.-lon. G.
and Lady Agnes Byng, Mon. H. Rous, and J. Mostyn ; Sir
J. Shelly, Sir W. W. Wynne, Sir R. W. Bulkeley ; Messrs.
G. Payne, Houldsworth, Sanford Graham, J. Stanley, J. Peel,
Bowes, Percy Williams, C. C. Greville.
The Marquis of Salisbury has left town for Hatfield House.
In the course of the ensuing week the Noble Marquis gd)es
to Scotland. '

The Marquis and Marchioness of Douro have gone on a
continental tour. They proceed direct to Baden-Baden via
the Rhine.

Earl and Countess Cowper and family have left Great
Stanhope-street for Panshanger for the season.
The Earl and Countess of Granville next week leave
Bruton-street for the Duke of Devonshire's marine residence
at Kemp-town. Viscount and Viscountess Leveson yester-
day departed on a tour of the German spas.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey, , and Ladies Clementina
and Adele Villiers leave town for Osterley Park on Monday.
The entertainment to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke and
Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, announced for the sth
inst., is now postponed to Wednesday, the 7th.
The Lord Chancellor of Ireland (Sir E. Sugden) and lady,
and the Misses Sugden, arrived at the York Hotel, Albemarle-
street, on Thursday, from Boyle Farm, Thames Ditton, to be
present at the marriage of his Lordship's son and private
secretary, Mr. H. Sugden, with Miss Cookson. The Irish
Master of the Rolls is keeper of the seals pro tem. during the
Noble and Learned Lord's absence from Ireland.
_ _

Lord Rokeby, the week after next, will leave Montagu
House, for the Continent, and will pass the winter abroad.
Lord and Lady Willoughby De Eresby and family have
arranged to remain on the Continent until the early part of
next spring.
Lord and Lady Poltimore are at Florence, where General
Buller, her Ladyship's father, has arrived. The Noble Lord
and Lady propose residing in italy until the ensuing spring.
Lord and Lady Farnham are enteilaming the Baroness Le
Despencer and a family circle, at Farnhan: Castle, Cavan.
Lady Stanley and family are staying at Tonbridge Wells.
_ musclaz-zaurizo VS •

The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the London
and County Bank was held on Friday, at the establishment
in Lombard-street, and was very numerously attended. The
report was read by the secretary, from which it appeared that,
notwithstanding the depression in the value of money, there
was, after paying all expenses, a profit on the half-year of
3,878/. 6s. ld. In consequence of the great increase of busi-
ness, the Company had made a call of 51. per share, in order
to have a more extended capital. From the balance sheet to
the 29th of June, it appeared that the paid-up capital was,
125,800/. ; amount due to customers, 1,054,735/. ; and the
gross profits for the half year, 28,943/. 15s. Bd. The report
was adopted, and thanks were voted to the officers of the
Company. _ _ . . .

el
In pursuance of the Act for the Registration of Voters, the
list of householders entitled to vote for Members of Parlia
ment in the different cities and boroughs throughout Eng-
land and Wales, have been exhibited at the church doors of
every parish. The number of names upon the lists are more
numerous this year than in any since the passing of the Re-
form Bill. This is owing to the decision of Chief Justice
Tindal, that lodgers paying rent at 10/. per annum were
entitled to vote for Members of Parliament. In the Tower
Hamlets, Westminster, and the wards of Cripplegate With-
out, and Farringdon, several hundred lodgers have availed
themselves of this opportunity. _ _ _

A few nights ago some villians entered the foundry of Mr.
Silas Harris, in the Grove, Southwark, and took two brass
cocks out of the iron liquor vats, and destroyed 4,0001b5.
weight of iron in a liquid state, worth 2001. The work of
destruction is believed to have been done by some'of the men
who struck for wages a few weeks ago. A reward of 5/. is
offered for the apprehension of the parties.
A letter from Gibraltar Bay states that the operations
against the wreck of the American frigate Missouri are going
on well, and that it was expected that she would be afloat in
two or three weeks from the 21st of July. The work was a
most arduous one, operations having to be conducted under a
burning sun with the thermometer at 125, and in the shade
varying from 95 to 110.
The Chevalier Bunsen, immediately on the receipt of
dispatches from his Government, relative to the atrocious
attempt to assassinate the King and Queen of Prusssia, left
town for Windsor, for the purpose of communicating to her
Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert the intelli-
gence that had reached him.

CRICHET.—COUNTIES of BEERS AND Btrocs.—This
important match, which has created so much sensation in
the two counties mentioned, commenced this day (Thursday)
in the Brocas, Eton ; the county of Bucks having on their
side Messrs. Hillyer, Pilch, and Drew, from the Marylebone
Club; and Berks Messrs. Lillywhite, Dorrinton, and Martin-
gale, also from Lord's. The assemblage throughout the day
was great, and the play, which was unfortunately much in-
terrupted by frequent showers, commenced by Berks taking
the bat, the whole eleven being got down for thirty-one runs.
The odds were then three to one in favour of Buckingham-
shire, who commenced play with Hyde and Smith ; but the
same fatality befel this party, they having on the summing
of the ecuc marked only forty-seven, when the wickets were
struck for the day. Tile game will be resumed at ten o'clock
to- orrow morning.
m 131 E fait FATAL PRIZE FIGHT AT 110$1•11A14PTON.
ai-Yesterday the Metropolitan police were furnished with an
atittifitts petSonal desCription of those men engaged in the
fatal prize fight at Atnrthattipton who are not yet in custody,
and: against whom a coroner's Warrant has been issued,
dhltging them with the wilful murder of Frederick Fitz-
hugh, at NortbamplOti, On the 22d of July last. Daniel
Cuitiberpatch, aliap Dan Patch, the antagonist of the de-
ceased, is tiventy-five years of age, five feet two inches high,
pockmarked, grey eyes, dad has light,coloured hair; he is
by trade a shoemaker. Samuel liraltittij a second, is twenty-
seven years of age, about five feet seven nu-tesi in height,
and swarthy complexion; he has black hair and eyes, full
face, prominent cheek bones and large mouth; is also
a shoemaker, but occasionally hawks fruit. Joseph PagZ
another second, is twenty-three years of age, middle height,
fair complexion, dark hair and eyes, and has a round face;
his trade is that of a bootinaker. William Cooper, a shoe-
maker, who was also concerned in the fight, is described as
being thirty-two years of age, five feet eight inches high,
-and fair complexion. The men are all supposed to be in
some of the midland counties, with the exception of Page,
who is suspected to be in London at the present time.
THE LATE ATTEMPT AT MURDER IN HOLBORN.
—Mr. Smith is progressing most satisfactorily, and all dan-
gerous symptoms have disappeared, although the bullet has
not as yet been extracted. On Wednesday, it having been
ascertained that it was located on the right side of the spine,
an attempt, with every hope of success, was made to remove
it, but in consequence of the weak state of the patient, the
operators were compelled to desist from persevering in the
experiment for the present, but which they will resume as
eO9ll M Au, 0/21,1111'6 otrongth aormitl

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(RECEIVED THIS _ DAY.)

GOODWOOD RACES.—THIIRSDAY (CONCLVDICD).
The Sussex Stakes of 25 soya, each; for 2 yrs old colt*
Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (10 Subs.) •
Duke of Richmond's Laird-o'-Cockpen (31bs)
Lord G. Bentinck's Pun-. (allowed albs) . •
Sir J. B. Mills's br f by Leviathan, out of Virgiana
(allowed albs) ales
The folic:wing also started :—Lord G. Bentinck's
(3lbs), Lord Albemarle's Astarle, Duke of Richmond's
c by Mus, out of Belvidere (31bs), Duke of Bedford's
Prologue (31bs), Sir W. W.. Wynn's b f by Maley Moloch'
out of Dryad.
5 to 1 agst Laird-o'-Cockpen, 2 to 1 agst Leviatliss
filly, 3 to 1 agst Prologue, 4 to 1 agst Pulce, 4 to 1 sipt
Dryad filly, and sto 1 agst Astarte. Won by 1a length°°
The Anglesey Stakes of 15 ,5 ov s . each. Irew mile
(12 Subs.)
Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth, aged, 10st 91b
Mr. Payne's Queen Mab, 5 yrs, 115 t.... e
Loid G. Bentinck's Coal Black Rose, 3 yrs',- 9st
Duke a Richmond's The Currier, aged, lOst 91b..•••• 45
Lord 11/41astone's Mechanic, 4 yrs, lOst
2to 1 eadi agst Naworth and Queen Mab. \Von bf
a length.
OW 00'
ST. LEGER BE. TING.-4 to 1 agst The Cure
4 to 1 agst Ithuriei, 7 to 1 agst Bay Momus (takel'
10 to 1 agst Red Deer, 12 to 1 agst Ugly Buck, 14 to
agst Foig-a-ballagb.
LEOMINSTER RACES—WEDNESDA.T.
The Herefordshire Stakes (Handicap) of 15 soya. tic"
10 ft, and five only if declared, with 30 added. .-"°°
miles.
Alf, Davies' Princess of Wales, 5 yrs, Bst 51b... walked ever
The Ladies Plate of 501. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Hobson's Charity, 4 yrs...(Dorling, jun.) 0 1
°
Mr. Halford's Pickwick, aged. Sat 91b
Mr. Frost's Uttica, 4 yrs, Bst Ilb . 2 0
Mr. Saunders' Caitiff, 5 yrs, Bst 111 b 0 0 ,c 1
Na. Hall's Breawood, 6 yrs, Bst 91b
0 dr
Mr. Marshall's Gipsey Queen, 4 yrs, bot 11b 3 2 1e
The Scurry Stakes of 2 sovs. each, anal 10 added, ral,s
and a-quaril'r, were won in two heats bii,Mr. Bradieo.
/
Sweetheart, 6 j•rs, lOst 101 b, beating Dusty. The Nil
anThed Editba. no
Hurdle Race was won in two. beats by alr.
ford's The Sadler, 5 yrs, beating Snowdrop
others (dis.)
OUNDLE RACES. WEDNESDAY.
The Lilliputian Stakes of 2 soy& each, were won
Mr. Burt's Miss Tickle.
The Town Cup of 20L, once round and a dis., viefid6
won, in two heats, by Mr. Bletsoe's The Duchess, eg
beating Juniper, Dislike, Lapwing, and three others- a,
The Railway Plate, for hacks, was won by Mr. 4Y°°,
ward's Butcher Boy. '‘
The Tradesmen's Cup of 151., and a Sweepstakes
2 sovs. each added, twice round and a dis., were
two heats, by Mr. Vincent's The Pedlar, beating -1"
Gipsey, Lapwing, and two others.
The Handicap Hurdle Race was won by The PedY'
beating Juniper and Mii.!:ston.
The Innkeepers' Purse, for ponies, was won, is t°
heats, by Mr. Matsey's Here-:I-go-with-my-eye-out.,
A Sweepstakes of 5 soya. eae..l), and 20 added, Offs,
Subs.), was won by Mr. ManniVg's Fair-plays 4
beating The Pedlar, 6 yrs. . -

noat
A COINCIDENCE.—" The dictatorship ofN le
~rs,
says the Courrier Francais, "lasted fifteen years; The resw
tion lasted no longer; and persons who are supeu-stitioilie
numerical cycles will remark that the Governm&'lt
* 0
has nearly arrived at the fatal moment hi which t;le titeitt,
the serpent approaches its gaping mouth. We, 11'9°4 the
belive, and we desire to' believe, in the contintration et
destinies of 1830. Our opinion is, that France has no 101„rect:
to educate the. Government by revolutions, and that in roe
of expelling her governors she ought to reform then:), el•
people have no longer reason to break, destroy, or e-'llO
Sufficiently strong to penetrate with their spirit what4a
been termed the superior regions of power, they presi,V
and modify, they perpetuate and renew ; such at least
Utopia of which the realisation appears desirable to us: re
BATHING IN THE SERPENTINE.—We haVe ,e
ceived a communication from a director of the Royal 011,7,3,
Society, referring to the recommendation of the jury, In tide
livering their verdict in the case of James Davey, '°' tbit
Society to employ an additional number of men. 111,,e1f
communication the director says :—"There is not, I feane
assert, an establishment in Europe more perfect or in a „„wrisl
or more efficient order than the receiving-house of the
Humane Society in Hyde Park, and the activity of its Oriel
intendent, and likewise of its boatman which is best tes,,ne
by the promptness with which, in three minutes, he 0;0
the body, having, in the meantime, picked up another
who was drowning. A daily report of the estimated nu2ted
of bathers is made to the secretary, and I have asesw-tief
*en; him that by a careful and moderate computatioa
exceed 270,0(X) during the last and the present month ; tied,
that during this period thirty-one cases have been re:.‘cto,
and fifteen taken to the receiving-house, where they were
cessfully restored from apparent death ; still, however 10,4
it is to be regretted, only three of the casualties have„
proved fatal since the bathing season has cornmence,
know that the institt:twil cannot exceed its present exes;
and more particularly sln Hyde Park, which already 6)50.4
very large portion of its 11; come. If we look at the cro/141;
state of the river Thames, ,the wonderful increase of sly:
by steam, and the numerous .accidents, too many of 'vier
ha.'e been fatal, we shall find am! le room for the aloe
ment ~f more men and boats by the .1.1
umane Society. t
is indeed a fine field for the Institutioo carry °to
ef
l
objects, and cheerfully would the commh. tee endear' to
do as much on the Thames as it has done on tIK SelVl4°
if the public, whose safety alone is concerned, WM.
it to do so." 11,,
SINGULAR ACCIDENT AND MIRACULOIIS Efite
—On the 20th inst., as a youth of the age of twenty,
employ of Mr. Chandler, of Hoddington Manor Farm'
the act of harnessing a team of horned cattle, r
master's field, one of them, a powerful brute, suddendeo ti,
came restive, and bolted, when the lad in his effor'd4
overtake him unfortunately became entangled in the olltti
the iron trace, to which a hook was attached, which lts.
encircling his ancle fixed itself in one of the links ,12 i
wit)
trace, and in this position the poor fellow was dragger cri#
great velocity for some considerable distance, until tu'ojel
arrested the attention of his master, who, with 80140
presence of mind and courage, boldly rushed to his „.Troci
and, with great difficulty, succeeded in releasing, tne,
fellow- from his iron bondage, by seizing the intw-e0
animal by his horn and nose, and thus preserving thei,
from ineOtable destruction had not this timely ass°
arrived whez it did. Little injury was done to the t4w
fellow, beyond w few bruises, and being almost fright°
death.--Clieltenha,a Examiner.
PRESENT FROM THE EARL OP ORKNEY TO 0,01,
MAJESTY.—Two very beautiful emews, bred by the
_.„800
of Orkney, upon his estate at Taplow, near Maidned
have just been presented by his Lordship to the Queen voi-P
have been placed in her Majesty's aviary in the Hoine,
with the other rare and curious birds belonging to the ~
at Windsor. • • •
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.—Yesterday d •
a fire broke out in a long range of buildings belonglet
Mee,,:ys. Norton and Son, wheelwrights and waggon-b6l„3iq
Grange. road, Bermondsey. The fire originated in the.r4o
warehouse, through the spontaneous ignition of a qua n.';',o:.
lamp-black. There being a large supply of spirits oft ire
tine, and other equally inflamznable articles there, twoftv;
gress of the flames was rapid, aod in the brief space a ibi
minutes the fire had broken thi:ough the roof, jlole
greatest fears were entertained for th.
e safety of the
the surrounding buildings. Notwithsta.
eding that 074 tide
a good supply of water, the firemen cou.o not pro 0,7
almost total demolition of that portion of the yremis7,ail
the flames commenced. About two hours pre, iou'e,o7,,
broke out from the like cause, in a large stack of tans iv
on the premises of Mr: Bottom, tan-dryer, situate
Willow-walk, Bermondsey. 054;
Trues
GOING OUT ON AN EMPTY STOMACH.----..--„tote,„
early : the air is drawn in by the nostrils, and the izioi:w
the earth by the mouth, the exhalation of which We att,
It is advisable never to go out of doors fasting : this 1. if t'o%
is especially necessary during epidemical distempers, fos
is obliged to go among sick people. In winter, a t',oo",
two of wine is an excellent preservative against theN 4004
some air; it is good to take some food, but in a sult,b,el4!
tity, which may serve to employ and settle the st010"-offecly
is a sort of cordial. In summer, it pr.:vnts our being geese'
by.the corrupt air, and keeps off cbei:cs, vomiting?' of wi
teries, &c. In winter, it fortifies against the severitlit
cold, and the malignant vapours of mists.. In sprinto
great efficacy against high winds, against Lhe dar, tber,
dews, which are frequent in that season. Thal) ;040'
vantages of a practice which I have punctually 0" 0
Captain Pidding's Olio and Tea Talk. 110
,64.1
MONUMENT TO THOMAS CAMPBELL.---' et cf
much pleasure in stating that it is contemplated 'olor
monument in Glasgow to Thomas Campbell, 11'
ee,
" Pleasures of Hope."--Glasgow Saturday Post.

B.I2?THS. of #
ABr -,court, Mrs. Henry' Oil'

On the 25th ult., a, ;ury. ,f
daughter. • ise
On the 29th ult., at Belford, Horthumberhuid, tlv3 A'
W. Brodrick, Esq., of a daughter. f OP'
On the 30th ult., at Dalston-tar o
race, the lady iof
icP
Williams, Esq., of a son.
On the 30th ult., at St. James's, Berrondsep the of
George H. Drew Esq., of a son. c de°
On the 30th , ult., the wife of the Rev_ Pr. P - 0
Charterhouse, lace,
On the 30th ult., in Mansfield-street, r ratio/ ,'•
. . sc
William Bodkin,•of a son. r the
021 the 31st ult., at Willen Vicarage, the lady' °
Pr
George .Phillimore, of a daughter. , A
On the 31st ult., at Dartford, Mrs. Charles Coll'

---- il•
MARRIED. e 11 tvil"le4
On the 23d ult.„ at North Witham, Lincoln, the j, . (0111
Ready, Rector of lc:yr-ham, Norfolk, to Emily Llai 4 1, ~
daughter of the Rev; _Henry Dowson, incumbeat 7 4. elli
Fryston, Yorkshire. gitaP
()n the 30th ult., at the Recta, .13'Infield, Captain,/ ti 1‘
of the Grenadier Guards, to Sarah, only- danglitAm
obis''"
H. D. Lowndes, Esq. • .i. 84 ilc'e -I', •
On the 30th ult., at Tavistock, Devon, R. „ler of " •
Esq., of Tavistock, to Eliza Ann, second (la"—
Bridgman, Esq., of the same place. _
554",
.4, psi

DIED

OnOn tthhee2s2t6hthultitita.,t
aDteaßl,urnßoasi;e:ortnGHeoorugsee,Sparr°'
Derby& plAgar,
Arthur Mosley, of her Majesty's 95th Regiinent, $9, Id.-
On the 30th ult., Mrs. Otway, of the Alban)"
berwell. slll'
On the 30th ult., Louisa, third daughter' of L. 1?I• 41,
,re, Ilett/i
Esq., Paragon, Blackhea:li. A
-nn scl— rJohns
. On the 31st ult., in Tonbridge-place,- ;000
widow of the late John Palmer, Esq., of Ilick,T..dahire,
On the 29th ult., at Perry Hall, Stala°' , goot°ll`'
Gough, Esq. hard Ilenrzatoo'
On the 29th ult., at Worcester, Ric Leann
~4. ,
Esq., son of the late Richard Hooton, Esq., 1 ,skatt, 'iaele'
On the 30th ult., at Regent-street, Henry r''.., !dr.,
On
...file 30th ult., in Milner-square, Isling!,ou
of gr.
Higgs, ihtr,..-1 master
Mr.of the Proprietary Schoi%%., eau . 6
On the 30th u‘:_''WO '
Nile-end aged•od 28. Wort
Thomas Gardner, of 1.-I e, end ra , b. goose, mo
On the 31st ult., at
Thomas Gardner,
blarlborvf ifoll°'
Marian, the wife of John Grea: ,t
Springrexuott (lg. e, tipper
...E.
On the 31st ult., at + B,f BriXtorl.., mo
Jemima relict of Mr. Joshua Greaves, -,.:.,0-rosa -
On the 31st ult., at Albert-terrace, D''''. _. V lOSPV
0. Xj
Sophia,
thia,re lelicstt inoftshte.,laatte LilikVbyoburnurne.,
.Essex, 1,1 ;
On
_ ,rl*.C.4, O,
Wrangham, aged 68. _ , yo,'" 1r ..i
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