The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-16 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.—A pauper, about 40 years of
age, was charged with having persecuted the parish officers
of St. Bennet Fink for money, and with having spent the
money he had received in gin, and sold the clothes they
had provided for him to the purchase.of the same destruc-
tive beverage.
The parish officers stated that the defendant was most
incorrigible. • He had been long a burden upon the parish,
which he bad endeavoured by several ingenious modes to
defraud, as he would not work, although well able. The
day before he applied for be. to rig himself out for a situa-
tion, which he said he could then obtain, and he also re.
quested a new shirt. They gave him the money, and offered
him a check shirt, but he refused to touch it.
The loan MAvon—Refused to touch a check shirt !
Didn't he think it good enough to work in ?
The officer said the pauper, upon looking at the shirt,
turned up his nose at it, and swore he would have nothing
to do with such a thing, for it wasn't the thing for him.—
(Laughter.)
The Loan MAYOR observed, that check shirts were be-
come a very fashionable article, and that the dandies, who
were to be seen about the streets with them, must find
them extremely convenient as a substitute for a washer-
woman's bill. He did not see why such an article should
be treated with contempt, either by dandies or paupers.—
(A laugh.)
The parish officers said that the pauper certainly could
not be prevailed upon to take the check shirt, and in order
to equip him to his fancy, they gave him a white linen
shirt, and he left the workhouse with a new suit, and some
silver in his pocket. Many hours, however, did not elapse
when lie appeared again before the parish authorities, in
his old clothes and in a state of intoxication. He loudly
demanded money, amid swore that he would punish every
man of them if they did not " tip. "—(Loud laughter.)
The Loan MAYOR-And Inurnt he even the new
shirt on ?

The parish officers said he had not a stitch that was not
in tatters. They caused him to he detained in custody, to
answer for conduct which other paupers were but too well
inclined to follow.

The LORD MAYOR Very much approved of the course
pursued by the officers, and said that they had shown a great
deal of kindness in administering to the taste of the pauper
as regarded his-linen. He (the Lot d Mayor) thought that
a little work at the tread-mill would do some service.

Mr. Hobler—He may be prosecuted for disposing of the
parish clothes.
The palish officers said, that the conduct of the pauper
was the more annoying, as, although he would take nothing
that was not of the best kind, they were obliged when he
first favoured them with his company, to scrub him all over
with a brush dipped in tobacco water, to make him fit to
be amongst the other paupers.—(Loud laughter.)
The pauper said he was unwell and unable to do any
thing, but he had, notwithstanding, engaged with a per-
son to work, to save the parish expense. He found upon
going to work that his inside was weak, and he took a
little beer, only half a pint, which mounted into his head,
and he never recollected that he abused the parish officers or
by what means he got into his old clothes again.—
(Laughter.)—As for the check shirt, if he had appeared
in such a thing, he would have been the laughing stock of
the other paupers, because it " wa'nt quite natural to see a
sailor's shirt upon a tailor's back."—(Laughter.)
The Loan MAYOR told him, that as lie was too lazy to
work for his bread, he should work for his health, which
would stiffer if he remained too long inactive.
The pauper was then sent to Bridewell for three months.
A chimney sweeper, in a light-coloured jacket and clean
face, complained against the overseers of the parish to
which he belonged, they having refused to supply him with
the means of pursuing his tt ade, which refusal compelled
him to seek parochial relief.
The complainant is upwards of thirty years of age, and,
of the ordinary site. He stated that he had been brought
up to the profession of chimney sweeping, and was of course
fit for no other, except the army or navy. When he was
too big to go up a flue, he could get nothing to do, and he
went into his Majesty's service and lost an arm, and was
damaged in both legs. He of course was of no use in the
second profession ; and his Majesty not thinking fit to give
him a pension, he was completely thrown upon his legs,
bad as they were. He did not wish to be a burden to the
parish, and he would, if they would assist him, sweep
chimnies again.
Mr. Hobler—Why, you are too big, even if you had
your arm, to go up a chimney.
Sweep—Bless your heart, Sir, I didn't mean nothing of
that ere kind. I'd have no business to go up no more.
Mr. Hobler—Oh, then, perhaps you want the parish
to enable you to keep boys to help you in the trade? Sweep
—Boys ! No, your Worship, I never swept a chimney in
my days with a boy.—(Loud laughter. )—I looks upon it
as wery cruel to sweep with a poor boy, because, your Vor-
ship, when you sweeps with a boy it don't mop the ant a
bit better nor these here machines does.—(Laughter.)
Mr. nobler asked the sweep whether he had made any
application to the Society for the Prevention of the Em-
ployment of Climbing Boys.
The sweep said lie bad not. lie could, he said, use the
machine well, but lie knowed too well what it was to go
up aloft in a flue ; it was as bad as going aloft in a gale of
wind.

Mr. Holder told the pauper that the machinery was
considered by the parish to be too expensive, and advised
him to go at once to the Society, who would most pro-
bably serve a poor fellow, who seemed to bare so much
humanity. Mr. Hobler, in the course of the inquiry into
this cause, mentioned that he was some time ago waited
upon by a gentleman, who requested with pious warmth,
that he would subscribe to prevent poor children from
being employed in such cruel business. Two or three
mornings afterwards, however, said he, upon looking up at
my humane petitioner's house, I saw a little bit of a
sweep at the top of his chimney, hallooing as loud as he
could, to show that be was doing his duty properly.—
(Laughter.)
The chimney-sweeper left the justice-room in the hope
of being enabled to clean out chimnies without sweeping
them with boys.
BOW-STREET.—Yesterday, George Leith, a stout
young man, with an intelligent countenance and good ad-
dress, having no other clothing than a flannel jacket and
a pair of canvass trousers, was brought before Mr. MIN.."
situLL, charged by Mr. Webb, baker, corner of Chancery-
lane, Holborn, with stealing a twopenny loaf from his shop-
window.
The prosecutor stated that the prisoner came to his shop
under the pretence of begging ; and being told there was
nothing for him, he snatched a twopenny loaf from the
window, and began in the most impudent manner to de-

vour it.
' Mr. MINSHULL told the prisoner that he must not ex-
pect to live by pillage in the streets of London.
The prisoner replied, that such a mode of subsistence
was quite foreign to his wishes, being most desirous of ob-
taining any sort of employment by which he could earn an
honest penny. His great wish was to obtain a passage to
Van Dieman's Land, where his father was an extensive
settler, and hai written to him to join him in that country.
Mr. Mriasorm. asked the prisoner how long his father
had been a settler in Van Dieman's Land.
The prisoner replied that his father had left England
many years ago, and in consequence of a letter which he
wrote home when he (the prisoner) was a mere child, his
mother made application to Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, then
in England, for a free passage for herself and two children.
The free passage was obtained ; hut his mother died before
she could take advantage of it, and the prisoner and his
brother were sent to the poorhoule, being wholly destitute,
without house or parents. The prisoner added, that he had
also applied to Mr. Dundee, M.P., but that gentleman was
unable to procure him a free passage to his father: His
brother, however, having been regularly sent to sea, was
more fortunate; for a short time ago he obtained a passage
to Van Dieman's Land, and was now on Lis way to that
country.
The Magistrates having consulted together for some time,
determined, as an act of charity, to commit the prisoner to
the House of Correction as a vagrant, with a view to his
being passed to Rochester, with a recommendation to the
Magistrates there to endeavour, if possible, in ease his story
should be true, to procure him a passage to his father.
The prisoner expressed his thanks, and said he had no de-
sire to wrong any man breathing, but it was a hard thing
to be half famished, and plenty of food within his grasp.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday Lady Anne
Bentinck, residing at No. 1, New-row, Park-lane, ap-
peared at this office, in obedience to a Magistrate's war-
rant, placed in the hands of Goddard, the officer, but which
he did not execute in any other manner than by requesting
her Ladyship's attendance at any hour most convenient to
her, to meet a charge of assault preferred against her Lady-
ship by Sarah Walker, who has for a short time past filled
the situation of cook in Ludy Bentinck's service.
The complainant, a termagant-looking cook, stated,
that on Sunday evening last Lady Bentinck, without the
slightest provocation, pursued her: up stairs with a candle-
stick, which her Ladyship flourished about, and struck her
(the cook) two violent blows with it on her skull, and
another on her arm, which inflicted very severe wounds in
both places, but which wounds she kept out of sight from
the Magistrates, and every body else, Nor was this all, for
Lady Bentinck, she said, after using the candlestick until
she was tired, then bncl recourse to the operation of kick-

ing her (tie cook) from the top to the bottom of the stairs,
and then along the passage, and out of the house altogether.
Lady Bentinck, a lady of elegant person and amiable
manners, declared that it was entirely groundless to say
that she ever struck, or designed to strike, the complainant
with a candlestick, or anything else. The truth, her
Ladyship said, was, that for several days past she has been
dreadfully annoyed by the insolence and intoxication of the
complainant, who is: not the regular cook in the family
at all, but a substitute for the latter, who is at present
with the greater part of the establishment of servants in
the country ; and on Sunday evening the complainant, tak-
ing advantage of the circumstance of their being no other
servant in the house except a little footboy, redoubled her
insolence until it was beyond all endurance. She (Lady
Bentinck) ordered the complainanl to quit the house im-
mediately, and took a candle in her hand to light the
complainant down stairs from an upper apartment, where
this insolence was displayed by her; hut she refused
to stir, and dared any one to lay a linger on her. She
(Lady Bentinck) did then lay her hand upon the com-
plainant's shoulder, and made her go down stairs, following
her with a candle into the hall, but here again the com-
plainant renewed her abusive language, and positively re-
fused to leave the house. She (Lady Bentinck) then told
the footboy, the only other servant in the house, and who
is quite a lad, to open the street-door, and turn the woman
out; but the complainant persisted in her refusal to-quit
the house, and the boy, not being strong enough of him-
self to expel her, she (Lady Bentinck) did, she acknow-
ledged, lend him a helping hand, and in pushing out the
complainant at the street-door, it was possible that her
(Lady Bentinck's) knee might have touched the com-
plainant's person ; but if so, this was certainly all the
kicking that took place.
The MAGISTRATE asked Lady Bentinck if she had any
witnesses to produce that she did not strike the woman
with the candlestick above stairs, or kick her below stairs.
Lady Bentinck said, that the only two persons in the
house besides the complainant and herself at the time were
her Ladyship's daughter, about 12 years of age, who had
witnessed what took place up stairs, and the fi►otboy who
assisted in what occurred below stairs, and they were
both, her Ladyship said, outside the office with her Lady-
ship's carriage.

The MAGISTRATE said he should wish to hear them,
and they were accordingly called in.
The first person questioned on the subject was her lady-
ship's daughter, a beautiful and intelligent-looking child,
displaying in every look and word an ingenuous simplicity
that left no doubt of her veracity. She said, " Oh, no in-
:feed, my mamma did not touch cook with the candlestick."
The complainant here taxed the child with perjury, and
her mother with urging her to the commission of it; and
then, with an air of confidence in which she was not de-
ceived, called aloud for the footboy to be examined.
" By all means," said Lady Bentinek ; " he saw every
thing that took place below stairs."
The footboy was then questioned, and said, " that
cookey did not say a word in anger to my lady, but that my
lady kicked cookey very much indeed."
Lady Bentinck smiled, but said not a word further than
observing to the Magistrates, that she was certainly, she
admitted, touch to blame in at all laying her hand upon the
complainant, when she ought rather to have sent for a con-
stable to remove her; but the woman's extreme insolence
made her for the moment forget herself.

The two Magistrates who heard the case having given it
every due and proper consideration, convicted Lady Ben-
tinck in a penalty of 4/. and the costs for the assault, under
the new powers given to Magistrates in such cases by Mr.
Peel's late Act, in which the highest penalty awarded to
the most aggravated case of assault is 5/.
Her Ladyship, of course, instantly paid the one.

Reuben Hale and John Frederick flood, in custody,'
the former charged with stealing, and the latter with re-
ceiving, knowing to be stolen, various parcels of curious
and valuable seeds belonging to the Horticultural Society,
were brought before Mr. CoNam" for final examination.
Several of the Members of the Horticultural Institution,
as well as the secretary and chief clerk, attended the exami-
nation, as did also Mr. Harmer, to conduct the prosecution
on the part of the Society.
The first witness examined was Mr. John Lindley, who
deposed that he is assistant-secretary to the Horticultural
Society, and knows the two prisoners, one of whom
(Hale) had bee❑ in the service of the Society as under-
gardener up to the present time, and the prisoner Wood
had also filled a similar situation in the Institution for
some time, but had quitted several months back. On
Friday last witness received the following letter, enclosed
to the Secretary of the Horticultural Society, Mr. Saline,
from Mr. Mackey, an extensive nursery and seedsman at
Clapton, to whom it was addressed :

.. October 9.

" Sir—l beg your attention to the following list of
seeds which I have to dispose of. awl knowing your capacity
of appreciating their value, I make you the first offer, as-
sured that they are not to be had from any other :--
" Clarkis polehella, 6d. per oz. ; escholkia californica,
Bd. ditto; collomia grandillora, 3d. ditto; gillea capitata,
3d. ditto; collinsia grandiflora, 4d. ditto ; lupinus poly-
phylus, 3d. 300 seeds ; eccismocarpus scalen, 2d. per paper,
400 seeds ; onothera quadribulinera, 3d. per oz. ; lupinus
sp, very fine, Sd. 12 seeds ; lupinus cricola, ioz. 4d. ;
lupinus sabina, 12 seeds, 3d. ; lupinus hercophylus, 3d.
6 seeds ; momidus moschatus, led. large paper, whole
stock ; momulos gallows, 3d, per paper ; momulus vivo-
laris, sd. ditto ; momulus florabunda, 3d. ditto ; pentstemon
ovatum, 24d. 4itto ; pentstemon diffusion, 2d. ditto ;
penstemon spy, 2d ditto ; gaultherem shallon, Id. ditto.
" I believe I have in all about Mb., which I have no
objection to sell together fur 121., allowing discount for
ready money, which I consider cheap, as many of the things.
are not in the trade at all as yet, and the rest very sparingly.
If you are inclined to become a purchaser, please to write
me by return of post, and appoint where I ant to meet you
in town. I forbear at present giving my name for certain
reasons, which are obvious, and remain, Sir, very sincerely
yours, &c., " HORTULANI7S.
" N.B. Direct A. 8., Man in the Moon, King's road,
Chelsea, post-paid."
On the receipt of this letter, Mr. Lindley said measures
were immediately adopted to detect the writer, which led
to the apprehension of the prisoners and the discovery of
the seeds now produced, and all those seeds, the same de-
scribed in the letter, witness could take upon himself to say
were the property of the Horticultural Society.
Mr. Monroe, the chief clerk to the society, after examin-
ing all the seeds produced, had not the least doubt but that
they were all the property of the Horticultural Society ;
indeed, the most of them are not to be procured any where
else in this country. The prisoner Hale had no right or
authority whatever to dispose of those or any other seeds,
nor coold even have access to them by any honest means.
The prisoner Wood, who is a very respectable looking
young man, and when apprehended was an assistant in the
gardens of Mr. Knight, au extensive nurseryman in the
King's-road, said in his defence that the first time he ever
knew that Hale had any seeds of this nature to dispose of,
was one evening, some time time ago, when he met Hale
in company with a young man named Robinson, who is
now in Van Dieman's Land, and to whom Hale was selling
some of those seeds to take out with him to New South
Wales. He (Wood) then asked Hale to get some of the
same sert for him if he could, which Hale did, and he gave
him for them what he considered a fair price, nor had he
the least idea that the seeds were stolen when he purchased
them.

Mr. ilarmer said, that no one could be more reluctant
than he was to say a word to the disadvantage of the pri-
soners, as the case stood, more particularly as they had no
legal adviser present; but he could not help reminding
Wood, that those seeds which he said he considered 5/. a
fair price fur, he told in his anonymous attempt to dispose
of them he could not sell under 121.

Hale said nothing in his defence, and both prisoners were
committed to Newgate for trial.

MARYLEBONE.—On Monday afternoon George
Curtis and Thomas Smith were brought before the Ma-
gistrate, on suspicion of felony, and remanded. Yesterday
they appeared at the bar, to hear the charges against them,
dressed in the first style of fashion.

John Bacon, shopman to Mr. Edwards, dressing-case
maker, 21, King-street, Holborn, stated that on Monday
morning, they called at his mastee's shop and bought a
knife with a silver and a steel blade, and he identified three
other valuable knives which were found upon Smith, as
the property of Mr. Edwards, and he had no doubt that
they were stolen.

Mr. Hardep, 120, Fleet-street, jeweller, said that yes
terday week they called to see some wedding-rings; he
took a tray from his window, and after looking them over
they selected one, and asked to see some keepers or guards.
They laid one aside, paid 49. as a deposit, took a card of
the shop, and said they would cull again ; but they never
returned.

Two wedding-rings found upon Smith were shown to
him; he said he believed they were his but could not swear
to them.

About one o'clock on Wednesday they requested Mr. W.
Tyas, 88, Holborn-hill, to show them a gold seal of the
best kind, as the price- was no object. From their re-
spectability, contrary to big general custom, he placed a tray
of seals and keys before them. They selected one worth
81.55. ordered another to correspond, and left ss. deposit,..,
saying they would call in two hours, but they never came

back again, and he afterwards missed a solid gold .
a valuable key.
001(.'
On the 24th of last month they called at the shop 0,
E. West, 3, Ludgate-street, to look out a diamond 0.
The shopman placed a case upon the counter, and that'
0„
lected one worth five guineas and a half, paid 53. °soot
count, and said they would call in the afternoon. AS jab
as they were gone he missed a diamond ring, worth.
They never came back.
Mr. S. Jones, of 78, Cheapeide, said on Friday 00
noon they entered his shop, and asked to see some in derei
ing rings and gold seals. They put one ring aside, :mill,
a motto to be engraved on it, paid be. and left, 97°`-'
immediately missed two rings and a seal. d
'e
Mr. Marriott, 27, Fenchurch-street, was served
same way.
ree!`
The next case was Mr. Tutrnan's, Great Ru.ssell ted,
Bloomsbury, by whom they were traced and apprene
as stated in our former account.
ruse
They were committed to Newgate on the capita' e le;
of stealing Mrs. West's diamond ring, and ordered l°
detained upon the others.
nstoe4
UtZ.TION-HALL.—Yesterday an elderly man fet,
Mansfield, who keeps a marine-store-shop in Parkil,
Kennington, was brought before 11. J. CataNtit33s' bit
charged with receiving stolen property. The prisoolthe
been for a considerable time in the above trade, It, of
evidence on this occasion exhibits the abominable 3Yl' to
encouragement given by such characters as the prig'''.
juvenile thieves.
Mr. Baynes, a shopkeeper in the general line, res..,,er
in Great Park-street, Kennington, stated, that on
day, the 30th of September, a loft at the rear of biis,
raises, which was used for the purpose of drying do of
was entered, and three gowns, and some other artic°:,,bo
linen, stolen. Subsequently to the robbery, a female, wbat
cohabited with the prisoner and passed as his wife's**
whose real name is Maria Cashbird, called on Mr. 114,0,
and producing a pawnbroker's ticket for three 13', re
pledged on the Ist instant, described that the article! "04
those which had been stolen from the complainant lots
named Skinner; that they were sold by him to tiled,.
soner, who gave 3s. for them, and who afterwards periA4
on her to pledge them. Upon these circumstance
stated to the Magistrate, a search-warrant was gi7or
against the prisoner, and Grosamith, the officer, vitar
cuted it, found on the premises a quantity of a pef
kind of soap, also a large cheese, and a Dutch clock, !'
which he suspected was stolen property.
On questioning the woman who cohabits with thort to,
'toner, the former being present on the occasion Alla 00
relative to the soap and other articles enumerated, sh!:;;ast
Grosamith that the soap had been purchased by the
at the rate of 2d. a pound, from two thieves, who he°7le
it there after having stolen it; and with respect ti!,.o
Dutch clock, she stated, that it also had been brought Se.
the day before by two other thieves, and left on the Y;il
raises by them until the prisoner returned home to gloss
price for it. She added, that the thieves were to es,
such an hour for the money. On this information, us;
smith remained there: and at the time specified hi the
woman, the two lads who left the deck called,
officer took them both into custody. In the posselow'si,
one of the prisoners the officer found a rasp, which he .1
leged had been lent to him by Mansfield, and the instruOein
had been employed by the person to whom it was let ts
deface some peculiar marks on the clock, in order that
identity should not be proved.
Mr. Baynes and his wife identified the three gotv°oo,
their property, and to have been stolen under the circ.o4
stances above-mentioned ; they also identified the soallided,
cheese found on the premises of the prisoner, and ,
that those latter articles had also been stolen from their 7.,
The boy Skinner acknowledged that he had entered r,
Baynes's premises, and stolen three gowns, which he h
3P)
wards sold to Mansfield for 3s. The gowns, it 011„41!
leged, were worth at least four times as much as had R[ual)
given for them by the receiver to the thief. The '.
which was stolen from Mr. Baynes, and fur which timer,
saner had paid 2d. per pound, was worth Bd. and 9
pound. -70
With respect to the Dutch clock found in the prisolletel
house, a gentleman attended who identified it, and °SI4
that it had been stolen on the night of the 7thinst. °,7,.
the Lambeth Association School, which bad been bro'ii,
into and robbed. The two fads who committed the
bcry were also apprehended, and admitted that they
sold the clock to the prisoner.
The female with whom the prisoner cohabited told!
Magistrate that she was so disgusted with his co° to
towards her, and also with the encouragement he
thieves, that she was determined on leaving him alw3
titer, —The prisoner was fully committed.

miss GORDON, OF GIGHT.--The . f
0..0
verses are taken from a collection of the old songs of oc-b
land, by Mr. BUCHAN, and which is just published. fa,,,
persons referred to are the father and mother of the 09.-
Loid BYRON
0 whare are ye gaeing, bonny Miss Gordon,
0 whine are ye gaeing, sae bonny and braw?
Ye've married wi' Johnny Byron,
To squander the lands o' Gight awa'.
This youth is a rake, free England is come,
The Scots ilitina lien his extraction ava' ;
He keeps up his misses, his landlords he duns,
That's fast drawn the lands of Gight awa'. •
0 whare are ye gaing, &c.
The shooting o' guns, and rattling o' drtuns,
The bugle in woods, the pipes in the ha';
The beagles a howling, the hounds a growling, ,
These soundings will soon gar Gight gang Oa'
0 whale are ye gaeing, &c.

, s
FIR E-WORK S.—Yesterday, about tnree o• cpack
the neighbourhood near the Obelisk, St. Georgo'nJeith
was thrown into a state of alarm by a loud explosion,
occurred in the lower part of the house occupied by or,
dame HENcrEa, who, daring many years, has roonti voi
tared the fire-works for Vauxhall. The explosion4.o
followed by a thick volume of vapour, which came
the kitchen. It was soon ascertained that a fire !Ina viol
pened in the kitchenf and that a quantity of powder to
ignited. Several fire-works went off at intervals, and
inmates of the premises, as well as those kept by old
TRAM, the fire-work-maker, were in a state of great„..„ole
tor, expecting the blowing up of the building. The P7Jitt
in the first floor of Madame HENGLER'S house, territo.
the danger of egress by the staircase, got out of the 'iv
dow, and descended to the street by a ladder. It soon pi
appeared that the danger was not of the magnitude I/ o
fear had painted. The engines arrived with great pro t,
tulle, and by throwing water on the lower part of the Poe
raises, the fire was soon extinguished. Fortunately
damage done was not extensive, but the dredad whief6o.
public felt of the explosion which the powder and e'
works might have produced, was displayed. on every.vvie
tenance. These establishments for pyrotechny are inje
neral a great nuisance, and should stand distant frotil.,-ent
habited houses and tenements. We have had frer
explosions of this description.

BIRTH. the
On the 12th inst., at Turkey-mill, near Alaid..tooef
lady of J. Hollingsworth, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED.
'll4O
On the 14th inst., at St. John's, Hackney, • „lab'
Harmar, Esq., of Burton-crescent, to Emma, fourth "ro-or,
ter of the late Charles A. Stephenson, Esq., of patil
house, Bucks,
On the 14th ins., Thomas Johnson, jun , Oloblo
Romford, to Mary Janson, only daughter of the Rev.
Clayton, of Great Gains, Upminster, Essex.
On the 15th inst., at Lambeth Church, George, r"
the Rev. Joseph Hughes, Battersea, to Miss Ann Caw'

ward of R. Cottle, Esq., Kennington-road.
On the 14th inst., at Mapledurharn, by the Lortl,.o
of Winchester, James Adair, son of Vice-Admiral Lif:rioe,
Colpoys, and Rector of North Waltham, Hants, to /1
eldest daughter of the Lord Bishop of Chester.
shirt'
On the 14th inst., at Pitsford, in Northampto" of
by the Rev. E. C. Wright, George Fletcher, 4.411,
Croydon, to Jane, second daughter of Francis ISIArs.
Esq., of Pitsford.
foLil
On the 14th inst., at St. Pancras New Church,
Booty, Esq., to Laura, widow of the late E. Salon. *!;
At Glasgow, Robert Howie, Esq., to Marion. 31"1"
relict of the deceased Captain M'Nair, Greenock.
On the 10th inst., at Minto-street, Newington, the R
eg
David Crawford, Minister of the relief congr ati
Earlston, to Margaret, daughter of the late Mr. J. HO
land-surveyor, Edinburgh.
DIED.
On the 15th inst., aged 41, Henrietta, w;fe of Mr. it!
Liam Cansdell, of Bishopsgate-within.
On the 13th inst., in the 18th year of Lis age, JahaP.
eldest son of Mr. B. W. Scott, of Upper Clapton.
On the sth inst., in Fitzwilliam-street, Dublin. Cl!"
lotte, the wife of John Leland Maguey, Esq.
On the 13th inst., at Richmond, Jemima. Ctt
youngest daughter of the late John Cussans, Esq.
On the 13th inst., at Marlborough, the. Rev.
Townsend Lewes, A.AI., Vicar of Halberton, Devon/T.O
petnal Curate of Easton, Wilts, and Master of Marlbot7 -
Grammar School.

NM!, _ ro:girtlol
PH INTED and.PuBLISHED by. 1111URDO YOUNG,

SIN OFFICE: 112; STRANP? LONDON.

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