The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-12 00:00:00

CLERKEN WELL.

INFANTICIDE.--Elizabeth Willey, a young woman
who seemed to be labouring under excessive debility,
and resiiing at No. 1, Orchard-court, Orchard-street,
Kingsland, was charged with endeavouring to conceal
the birth of a female child Such was the charge on
the police sheet ; but there seems to exist the same
reason for charging her with the concealment of the
birth of two children ai of one.

It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was
in the service of a tradesman at Shacklewell up to
about seven months ago, at which period she returned
home to her father in Orchard-court, and continued
to reside with him up to the time of her apprehension.
She supported herself and her parent by needle-work.
Her size increased in the manner of women enceinte
up to the 7th of March last. On the morning of
that day Mrs. Gibbons, the landlady, saw blood
on the step-ladder leading from the prisoner's room
to the story beneath, and she traced the marks of
blood to an aperture over the door of the privy.
which had been nailed up for a long time. In the
privy, through this space, she saw the body of a
child, which a man named Robinson pulled out with
a drag, and which on examination was found to be
fully grown, and newly-born. Suspicion imme-
diately fell on the prisoner, who at first denied all
knowledge of the matter, and said that if she knew the
author of so wicked a report, she would have him
punished. Mrs. Gibbons then observed on her di-
minished size and delicate appearance, to which the
prisoner made no answer, but walked away. Wood,
the beadle, was then sent for, and the prisoner was
given into custody. An inquest was held on the
body, before Mr. Baker, Coroner, for Middlesex, and
the jury returned a verdict of "Found dead in a privy,
but no evidence to show whether or not the child
was born alive." The prisoner was apprehended, but
in consequence of her delicate state of health was sent
to Hackney workhouse. On her way thither she said
"I have committed the act ; oh, may God forgive
me !" Three clays after the first child was found, the
privy was opened, and the body of a second female
child having nearly the same appearances as the
former, was found buried in the filth. A second in-
quest was held on this body, which was adjourned,
and finally a similar verdict was returned as in the
former case. ,

Mr. Wm. Bernard Robinson, a surgeon, residing
in Shacklewell-lane, Shacklewell, deposed that he
made a post mortem examination of the body of the
child first found, and was of opinion that it had
breathed, but he could not positively swear that it
had breathed after birth. The surgeon added, that
the unfortunate woman was in a deep consumption.
Police sergeant N 3 deposed that the prisoner ac-
knowledged the offence in his presence. She stated
that she had been seduced by a young man, who
slighted her, and afterwards got married to another.
The prisoner, when called upon for her defence,
did not say a word, and was remanded.
Two women, named Green and Shawe, were
charged with being concerned in the robbery of a
large number of pieces of woollen cloth, silk, satin,
and velvet, the property of Mr. Lamb, a woollen-•
draper, residing at 100, Holborn-hill.
Mr. Humphries appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. Robinson for the prisoners.
It appeared from the evidence, that in November
last Green, who was cook to Mr. Lamb, was dis-
charged from his service. Since her discharge infor-
mation reached him that Green had been disposing of
his property, and on searching the house in which the
prisoner lived, in Crown-court, Goswell-street, a
number of keys were found, one of which opened Mr.
Lamb's wareroom, in which the most valuable of his
goods were deposited. There were also small pieces
of satin, silk, cloth, and velvet found there which the
prosecutor identified. It was further proved that the
prisoner had got several pieces of the stolen cloth
manufactured into fashionable cloaks, and the velvet
into bonnets, by a milliner named Chelford, in Little
Sutton-street. Most of these things were pawned at
the office of Mr. Tingly, in Groek-street, Soho ; and
his assistant produced them. They had been pawned
for less than half their value.
The prisoners were remanded.

THE O'CONNELL BANQUET AT

CORK.

The Repealers of Waterford chartered a vessel, the
Mermaid, Captain Hern, to bring up their contin-
gent to the great provincial muster. The scene at
the quay of Waterford was animating in an extra-
ordinary degree. Thousands of the Repealers of
Waterford city filled the noble quay, to behold the em-
barkation of more than two hundred gentlemen, in-
chiding the spirited Corporation. Every ship upon
the broad bosom of the river was decorated with
flags and streamers, many bearing the magic word
" Repeal ;" while the masts and spars groaned under
hundreds of the more enthusiastic, who were eager to
have the best view of the stirring scene. The vessel
started at half-past five o'clock, amidst deafening
shouts, and kind wishes and prayers from those who
envied the privileged few, who were to represent the
ardour and patriotism of the Urb3 Intacta. As the
Mermaid, all decorated with flags, and firing guns from
bow and stern, shot down towards the mouth of the river,
she was greeted from every point of the shore by multi-
tudes who occupied the most prominent positions. As
she passed Snow-hill, the residence of Nicholas
O'Neil Power, a bonfire was lighted, guns were
fired, and a vast number assembled on the beautiful
lawn leading down to the shore, and cheered as the
Mermaid, with her freight of patriots, steamed
gallantly onwards. In fact, the whole coast
from Waterford to Cork was illuminated by
countless bonfires, blazing splendidly in the still night.
In Cove the bands were on the beach; and the bands
of Passage were stationed on the St. George-quay.
Several shots were fired as she sailed up the river, to
the quay of Cork, where she was welcomed by several
of the best bands of the city, some of them dressed in
their brilliant uniforms. Surely the men of Water-
ford cannot complain of their reception, nor can Ire-
land be insensible to their earnestness in her cause.

CURIOUS ANTIPATHY OF A HORSE.—An accident
arising from a novel and singular cause, but, fortunately,
not very disastrous in its consequences, occurred on Sa-
turday, in the Hammersmith-road. A fine spirited horse
attached to a gig, which was waiting at a gentleman's
door, suddenly started off in the wildest fright, without
any apparent reason, the road being perfectly clear at
the time, and continued to run for some distance, until
stopped by the gig-wheel coming in contact with the
kerb-stone, when he was secured without having received
or occasioned much injury. The cause of his alarm
appeared afterwards to have been a van that was ap-
proaching behind an tingle of the road, containing the
giraffes from the Surrey Zoological Gardens, which were
being removed to a new place of exhibition in the neigh-
bourhood of the accident, the horse havinc, discovered
them probably by some peculiar odour, before they be-
came visible to the eye, had with instinctive antipathy
endeavoured to get away as fast as possible from the
obnoxious vicinity.
Tuesday week an unusual scene was presented in
Droitwich, in the funeral of Master Solomon Groktves,
son of Mr. Greaves, of Droitwich. This interesting
child was well known in this county as a regular at-
tendant with the Westwood troop of Queen's Own Yeo-
manry, when on duty, wearing a corporal's uniform,
riding a diminutive pony, and having all the trappings
pertaining to such an officer in the Yeomanry. He was
buried wi!h military honours, having been followed to
his early grave by a guard of twelve privates of the regi-
ment to which he was attached.— Worcester Journal.
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS' ASSOCIATION.—Wednesday
the Committee resumed their sittings at their room in St.
Martin's-lane, and to-day they assemble to receive the
country delegates, and to proceed to a specific plan of ope-
rations,

THE FACTORY QUESTION.
BRADFORD, APRIL 9.—This day the town of Brad-
ford was visited by Mr. Oastler, on his tour through

'ie manufacturing districts of Yorkshire, to ascertain
the wishes of the inhabitants on the Ten Hours' Fac•

tory Bill. The Short Time Committee had resolved
to hold an open-air meeting, and by placard invited
the clergy, mill-owners, manufacturers, factory-
workers, and other inhabitants, to attend and consider
the present position of the great question of ten hours
labour in factories, and to decide on the steps to be
taken to secure the passing of the Ten Hours Bill.
As soon as it was known that Mr. Oastler was ex-
pected to arrive from Leeds, the operatives and fac-
tory children repaired to meet him. No announce-
ment of any intention to form a procession was made,
but thousands congregated to welcome their friend.
At half-past one, about a mile from the town, Mr.
Oastler, accompanied by Mr. B. Ferrand, M.P., met
the people, when, after three hearty cheers, the pro-
cession returned towards Bradford. Thousands of
factory children, arm in arm, marched in front, and
the sides of the streets were occupied by their fathers
and mothers. The scene altogether was unique and
impressive.
An immense assemblage collected of persons of
every grade, but principally operatives, and there
could not have been less than from 18,000 to 20,000
persons congregated on the, open space behind the
Temperance-hall.
Mr. JOSHUA POLLARD, one of the West Riding
magistrates, was called to the chair, and opened the
business of the meeting by some general observations
on the present position of the factory question, which
were loudly cheered.
The Rev. J. 8011/31.mg proposed the following re-
solution in an effective speech :
" That the recent decisions of the House of Commons
in favour of Lord Ashley's amendment for a Ten
Hours Factory Bill have given the most unqualified sa-
tisfaction to the great body of the persons employed in
factories, and also to their families and friends ; and
this ;meeting is firmly convinced that the Ten Hours
Bill ought as soon as possible to become the law of the
land."
Mr. J. COULTAS, worsted-spinner, seconded the
motion. _

Mr. "'ERRAND, M.P., in support of the resolution,
said, it was with peculiar pleasure that he stood before
them on that occasion. Differing as he did from their
Worthy Chairman, he, for one, did not regret that this
meeting had taken place. It would show the Govern-
ment and the people of the country that the working
classes were alive to their interests —that they were
determined to stand by their order, and support those
who stood by them. He looked upon that meeting
as, in fact, the second reading of the Ten Hours Fac-
tory Bill.—(Cheers.) It was last night read a se-
cond time at Leeds ; they would now read it in Brad-
ford a second time. The present factory system was
destructive to human life. That fact had been estab-
lished by the report of the Factory Inspectors, and
the House of Commons, struck with awe at the report

of the servants of the Government, had twice, by ma-
jorities, recorded their solemn determination that the
system should be changed. The Government however
resisted, and asserted that that vote must be rescinded.
The Government might, by unjustifiable and uncon-
stitutional means rescind that vote ; but if they did,
it would ring their death-knell.—(Cheers.) Sir R.
Peel was a very plausible man. He had often ad-
mired him in the House of Commons fighting against
his opponents, and as a debater he would back him
against any ten ; but as an honest, straightforward
statesman, he was the veriest humbug.—(Loud
cheers.) He acted upon expediency, and if he found
it expedient to yield to their determined resolution
he would grant them the Ten Hours Bill, and send
Sir James Graham to' the right-about. He had
been very much astonished two weeks ago to read a
speech delivered by Lord Brougham in the House of
Lords. That Noble and Learned Lord had been ac-

customed throughout his life to trumpet himself forth
as the very best friend of the people ; that his inte-
rests and theirs were-identical; and that for them,
their wives, and children, he would battle to the last
moment cf his existence. But when he read the
speech to which he alluded he really could not
understand what it could mean. He found,
however, from the papers that the Earl of
Lonsdale, who was Lord-Lieutenant of Westmore-
land, had died, and the Government had it in their
power to give Lord Brougham or any other person
the lieutenancy of that county. It now appeared,
however, that Lord Brougham had not been ap-
pointed, and therefore it was very probable that after
Easter the Noble Lord would make a speech in favour
of the operatives. Since the present Ministers had
come into office, Lord Brougham had been nothing
but their jackall, and it was evident he aspired to the
woolsack. He trusted, however, that Lord Lynd-
hurst would survive him, and if not, that Lord
Brougham would never be suffered to degrade the
woolsack again. He had always thought the Noble
and Learned Lord a political mountebank, and when
his voice had been raised of late in the House of
Lords to back the oppression and slavery of the factory
labourers, he justly exposed himself to the execration
of all humane minds. There was a great deal of
humbug in this world.—(A laugh.) Alderman John
Brooks, of Manchester, spoke a great deal of truth
when he said, " Lord love you, we are all for our-
selves in this world."—(A laugh.) In this way,
no doubt, Lord Brougham had increased his own re-
tiring pension, while he had reduced the pay of the
Lord Chancellor for the time being. The mill-owners,
who had gained so much by their factory labourers,
ought not now to grudge if the operatives looked out
a little for themselves. They had based their pro-
perty on a rook surrounded by Acts of Parliament,
but the property of the labourer rested on a quick-
sand without an Act of Parliament to protect it.—
(Cheers.) But they would have a Ten Hours Bill.
—(Loud cheers.) That was the first stepping-stone
to restore them to their proper position in society.
It was the door by which they would enter into corn •
fort, prosperity, security, and happiness.—(Cheers.)
It was the temple which should be the refuge of their
children and wives from oppression and slavery, and
teach them their duties as good wives and good chil-
dren—good members of society—and furnish the
means of preparation for a higher and better state of
existence.—(Loud cheers.)
Mr. W. WALKER moved the second resolution—

" That while this meeting deeply laments that the
Government should have withdrawn the Factory Bill in
consequence of the period of labour having been decided
in favour of ten hours by two distinct votes of the House
of Commons, they wish to express their heartfelt
thanks to all those Members of Parliament who gave
their support to Lord Ashley in the division of March
the 18th, and they confidently trust that the same de-
cided support will again be afforded to Lord Ashley in
his amendments to the Bill now before the House of
Commons."
The Rev. W. MORGAN seconded the resolution.

Dr. GRINDROD, a medical gentleman from Man-
chester, briefly supported it. He was convinced from
the experience he had had for the last 12 or 15 years
in the capacity of a medical man in one of the largest
manufacturing towns of the kingdom, that no indivi-
dual could with impunity sustain more than ten hours
of factory labour in the course of the day. He had
witnessed the fearful effects of factory labour in the
emaciated bodies and enfeebled systems of the opera-
tives, and he believed no honest and manly medical
gentleman could withhold his testimony in support of
a Ten Hours Bill.
Mr. ROBINSON proposed the third resolution

" That the following petition to the House of Com-
mons be adopted, and signed by the Chairman on behalf
of the meeting, and be transmitted to Lord John Russell
for presentation."
The petition was as follows :
"The Petition of the Clergy, Merchants, Mill-owners,
Manufacturers, Factory Operatives, and other
Inhabitants of Bradford and its Vicinity, in
public meeting assembled.
" Humbly showeth,—That your petitioners are deeply
impressed with the hardship and injustice inflicted upon
young persona by the present length of twelve hours
daily labour in the factories, whereby they are deprived
of time for mental and moral improvement, and for the
performance of domestic and religious duties.
" That your petitioners are aware, that the usual
length of labour required from adults who are employed
out of factories is from six o'clock in the morning to six
o'clock in the evening, including two hours for meals.
" Your petitioners therefore humbly implore your
Hon. House, that in the Factory Bill now under con-
sideration provision may be made for limiting the labour
of young persons to ten hours a-day for five days of the
week, and eight hours on the Saturday.
" And your petitioners shall ever pray."
Mr. OASTLER, who was loudly cheered, then ad-
dressed the assembled multitude. He hoped he should
be permitted, before referring to the factory question,
to return to his benefactors, and to the Chairman of
the meeting, as one of his best benefactors, his sincere
and hearty thanks for having assisted to maintain him
whilst he was for years in prison ; and for having
also assisted to pay the debt for which he had been
detained there. Having thus expressed the feelings
of his heart, and having thrown enmity to the winds,
he would now prove to them that he had just got rid
of another enemy which had sometimes been thought
to mar his usefulness. It was thought in that town
some years ago, when he was honoured to give the
first alarm for the poor factory child's rescue, that he
had been urged to do so from political party feeling.
He held in his hand apetition he was about to second,
in order that their wishes might be made known to
the House of Commons, and he did rejoice that that peti-
tion, the harbinger of their will, the dictate of their
mind, the exhibition of their experience on this ques-
tion, was to be intrusted to the hands of a political
opponent of his—Lord J. Russell.—(Cheers.) He
never had proposed the adoption of a petition on the
factory question with more pleasure than he did now.
He had been wont to move them into the hands of the
immortal Sadler, of his dear and long-tried friend, the
Hon. W. Duncombe, (now Lord Feversham), and
other tried friends of theirs and his. He had not the
honour of being personally acquainted with Lord J.
Russell, but then he knew that a man of his eminence
a man of his talents and worth, after having dimply

studied this factory question, had resolution and in'
dependence of mind to overcome all his prejudices,
and to declare in the presence of his political friends
and his political opponents in the House of Commons,
that he was convinced by argument this was a just
and righteous measure. Although they
had been
politically opposed to each other, he hailed him as
a friend of the measure, and he was delighted
that it had fallen to his lot to ask them
to put this petition into the Noble Lord's hands.
He had no doubt whatever the Noble Lord would do
it justice, and he rejoiced that he aad Lord Howiok
and Mr. C. Buller, and a host of others to whom be
had been so long politically opposed, had espoused
that cause which had formerly caused him to have
so many enemies. Thus was he ushered ' into the
harbour of friendship even in the midst of his
political antagonists.—(Loud cheers.) Before be
proceeded further he would call upon them, from
the inmost recesses of his heart, to give three cheers
for Lord John Russell.—(Loud cheers.) And nt
for a little talk about the debates in Parliament. lb
was absolutely declared in the House of Commons that
the working people in the manufacturing districts
were opposed to the Ten Hours Bill. Oh, what
a change I He was not about to enter into a,
discussion, at present, on the commercial part of
the question. That had been discussed so often in
Yorkshire and Lancashire among themselves, that on'
less some of the masters who might be opposed tn
them thought proper to come and take up the other
side, he thought it would not be needful to enter into
it at all. He regretted that hitherto these gentlemen
who were so ready in earwigging the Government--
who sent up their deputations to tell Ministers that
the trade of England could not exist without this ev
cessive labour of women and children—did not or
pear at these meetings, that they might have a friend*?
discussion of the commercial part of the question.--
(Cheers.) But they had already, from one of the
largest manufacturers in the world, heard an opillie,ll
stated, and that opinion was decidedly in favour of tll!
Ten Hours Bill. He entirely denied that the wait"
and stability of the empire depended, as alleged, on
the extra labour of the women and children in the
factories, and concluded an energetic address by es-
horting them to agitate the question till their efforts
were crowned with success.
The petition was carried by acclamation, and thanks
having been voted to the Chairman, the meeting broke
up with three cheers for Lord Ashley.

THE NEW NAVY REGULATIONS'
On Monday the Ist of April, the new regulations,
established by Order in Council, dated the Ist of Ja•
nuary last, relative to the alterations in pay of th®
following naval officers, came into operation;
which day commodores of the:second class are to 'Ave'
in addition to their pay as captains, either 11. or 1195'
per diem, according to orders of Admiralty :per
Monte, 0
Captains of ships of the line, excepting flag-ships„,„...„„ £53
Captains of line-of-battle, guard-ships of the ordinary and 0
other such establi,hments 46 „ 0
Captains of regular flag-ships and of fourth-rates 5B ./ 8
All other Captains 3O 19
Masters £l6 6 8 in line-of-battle ships, and £l4 in all other 51914
2d Masters 5 9 4 ditto and 5 ditto.
Clerks 4 6 4 ditto and 4 ditto.

Master of the Fleet, 16.. sd. per day.
The following important regulations, extracted fr°,lll
a recent number of the United Service Gazette,9l
included in the new code for her Majesty's service It.
sea, and which have been promulgated by the Admt
ralty at the several ports : •

RATES OF SHIPS.
10
First Rates.—To comprise all ships carrying. 1- f
guns and upwards ; or whose complements consist
950 men or more.
Second Rates.—To comprise one of her llajestf,a
yachts, and all ships carrying under 110 guns fi,Rer
not less than 80; or whose complements are nu"
950 and not less than than 750 men.
her
Third Rates.—To comprise her Majesty's 0- or
yachts, and all such vessels as may bear the flag o,
pendant of any admiral superintendent or captain 5 a
perintendent of one of her Majesty's dockyards;
all ships carrying under 80 guns and not less w—ot
70 ; or whose complements are under 750 and 23
less than 620 men.
Fourth Rates.—To comprise all ships carrying la,:
der 70 guns and not less than 50; or whose con3P'
ments are under 620 and not less than 450 men.
Fifth Rates.—To comprise all ships under 50
and not less than 30; or whose complements are 11"
der 450 and not less than 300 men. 0
Sixth Rates.—To consist of all ships carrying
captain.

DENOMINATIONS AND RANKS.
The officers of the navy are to be divided int°
branches—viz., a military branch and a civil braos
and to be styled, respectively, officers, subordilw
officers, and warrant officers.
The military branch is to include flag officers, co
modores captains, commanders, lieut en ants, inns,,;teoo.
of the fleet, masters, mates, second masters, midsn,
men, masters'-assistants, naval cadets, gunners, b°°
swains, and carpenters.
bat
The civil branch will comprise the director-geri
of the medical department, who is to rank with,
after, commodores.
Medical inspectors of hospitals and fleets to r
aft
with, but after, captains under three years' seniorilA
Secretaries to flag officers commanding in chath
deputy medical inspectors of hospitals and fleets, "-
of whom are to rank with, but after, commandors*Ad
Chaplains, secretaries to junior flag officers reff,
commodores of the first class, surgeons, paymts bat
and pursers, and naval instructors, to rank wit"'
after, lieutenants and masters.
Assistant-surgeons to rank with, but after, 10—,
Clerks to rank with, but after, masters'-assists°
Clerks'-assistants to rank with, but after, caderieJ
The officers of the two branches are to be apPO
as follows :
Vi :
°#
By commission (military).—Flag officers, ontli
dores, captains, commanders, lieutenants, mssteh-
,s,
the fleet, masters, mates, and second masters. of'
By commission (civil).—Medical inspector,
hospitals and fleets, secretaries, deputy mediofno
spectors of hospitals and fleets, chaplains, WV
,paymasters, pursers, and assistant-surgeons. 00'
By order.—Naval instructors, midshipmen: 41'
ters'-assistants, clerks, naval cadets, and clerks"'"P-
tants.

By warrant.—Gunners, boatswains, earpentel*
engineers.

MIDSHIPMEN AND MITES. 101)
So soon as a midshipman shall have passed slie, 0
examination as to qualify him for a lieutensilollf
the Admiralty may from time to time direct, be "froo
if of approved character, be entitled to receive 01
the Admiralty, if in England, a commission 05,111cler,
but if abroad, he is only to receive from a corrinTio
in-eh:Jet or (in certain cases) from his own WI,
commanding officer, a commission as acting pif,
until he shall have passed the Naval College ill 0.1.:
land the regulated examination ; but an acting
xit
is to be deemed eligible to receive an appointtneoll
acting lieutenant ; and should he continue long en 00'
abroad to qualify him for higher acting appointni the
he is to be deemed eligible to receive them iii
1113°;ii
„
confirmation of the whole, however, depending
ttie
passing the Naval College within such period
his return to England as shall be regulated 13/
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. op° at°,
The total complements of sea-going snips
eco
consist of—first-rates, 1,000 or 950 men; 6,, oetif
rates, 850 or 750 men; third-rates, 700 or Nu SY,
fourth-rates, 500 or 450 men ; fifth-rates, 360 nr rtnatw
men ; sixth-rates, 240 or 200 men ;
14
(steam-ships), 200 or 175 men ; sloops, 150, leg
110, er 80 men; sloops (steam-vessels), 145 °or r 6
men ; gun-brigs, schooners, and cutters, 70
men ; ditto (steam-vessel), 80 or 60 men.
BIRTHS. ;Pi°

On the 4th inst., at Kingston-hill, Mrs. George St
00.0
Smith, of a son, still-born.
On the 7th inst., Mrs. George Willock, Vic,arege tqe
-
Kensington, of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., at Wester Coates House, Edinbill',
lady of Lieutenant-Colonel J. Low, C. 8., of a daughtoill'
On the 9th inst., the lady of Francis Pigott, Esq.'
field-heath, of a daughter.
11e0bwv
On the 10th inst., at Doughty-street, Wei, /
square, Mrs.' Henry Heald, of a son.

tok
MARRIED. 1311sfi°
On the 10th of February last, at the Cathedra-, to 4,44,
J. D. Inverarity, Esq., Bombay Civil Service, 1;.0
Martha, eldest daughter of John Pollord
Chief Secretary to Government, and Provisional 1"'
Counlil. .10!co
On the 9th inst.,- at Bangor, Carnarvonshire, DU' Al/ °
Bromfield, of Whitchurch, Shropshire, solicitor, fotl'
Anne, daughter of the late Stephen Worthington'
Liverpool. Freaof'
On the 10th inst., at St Stephen's Walbrook, ~ter
G. Perman, Esq., Glasgow, to Louisa, eldest dallg'
Adams, Esq., Finsbury-square.

DIED. $4.011
On the 15th ofJa.nuary at Macao, John LeatbleVfor° ,
On the 30th Qt., at Nice, Richard OctaviusWilr"" 1700
171;4
Ca
Otan pin in tt,e Roal Hussrs.
the. -ath inst., y
at Bath,a Captain Chambre lof
sonby Alcock, of the Bengal Engineers. o
fOn the Gth inst., at Ipswich, the Rev. Francis
t° p
Rector
On the Bth inst., at Maidstone, Mary, relict ofthe ol'ef
Knowles, Esq., of Wanstead, Essex.
MrOsn3tihaeryBtEhalienss,t;idaotwßofutclkieinfahteamT-.Vaaicees,,
Esq' s°o
of 31);
On the Bth inst., at Sedcup, Kent, John, 0n.,/
elje
late Joseph Park, Esq.
On the 9th inst., at Clapham, Surrey, 188- ;"
daughter of the Rev, J. 13. Reade, of Stone, Bu e,
On the 9th inst., at Leyton, Essex, Stephen Fie tie'
fant son of the ev. ,
Laprimaudae. tow° ' t
On the 9th insßt., at Spencer-street,y Nertharal)
Charles Biggs, Esq., aged 88. Ae 08-5°
On the 10th inst. Mr. Robert Reeve, of Ec—r°
Cripplegate. Esses'
On the 10th inst., at the Vicarage, Witham,
Sandford, the wife of the Rev. John Bramston.
On the 9thinst , in Gray's Inn-square, G. Stm t." Pt' -
On the 9th inst., Charlotte, wife of Mr.
Belgrave-place, Wandsworth-road, Surrey.
1-- 1;
London : Printed and Published by ML 1"41
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Stag Cificto,./13/
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in t"
Middlesex, Friday, April 12, 1844.

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