The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-06 00:00:00

A SERIES OF CRIMES.

There is now in Carmarthen county gaol a man named
Benjamin Jones, who is committed for trial on three
distinct charges, and it is not unlikely that a fourth, and
still more serious one, will be brought against him.
It will be remembered, that during the celebrated Re-
becca disturbances a series of events connected with a
family of the name of Thomas took place which were
of so fearful a nature as to excite horror in the mind of
every one.

gr. Thomas, of Pantycerrig, in the parish of Llanfi-
hangel-Rhosyorn, an elderly man, possessed of a large
farm, and otherwise well off in the world, missed a num-
ber of his sheep, which he suspected to have been stolen
by some neighbours of his. The parties on whom sus-
picion fell were two sons of a blacksmith, named Jones,
and steps were taken to bring them to jastica.
Mr. Thomas made himself too active in prosecuting
them, and drew upon himself the vengeance of the Re-
beccaites, with whom, it is supposed, Jones's sons must
have been connected, and in whose lawless proceedings
they were, doubtless, implicated.
The sons kept out of the way of the officers of justice
for some time. Meanwhile, a mob of armed men called
on Mr. Thomas in the night, compelled him to get up
and accompany them to a neighbouring farm-house, and
when there they took some money from him.
Shortly after a message was sent to Mr. Thomas, de-
siring him to call at Jones's house for the purpose of
settling about the sheep-stealing affair. The old man
west, and was never seen alive afterwards. His body
was found in a brook on his road home, the head and
shoulders completely out of the water, and in such a
situation that scarcely any doubt could be entertained
that he had not met his death by accident.
Thomas's house and farm buildings were burnt to the
ground in the night, and sad havoc was made of his
property.
Suspicion of course fell upon Jones's son, Benjamin,
who absconded, and remained concealed for nearly a
twelvemonth. A reward of 1001. was offered for his ap-
prehension, and every exertion was used to discover his
retreat. All was, however, in vain, until about a
month back, when be was apprchendd and conveyed to
prison.
He was then charged with the ::heap-stealing, for
which offence he was fully commit _,':.
Evidence being forthcoming, he was next chargsd
with having set Mr. Thorods's house on fire, and for this
offence he was also committed for trial.

It then came out, that while prowling about Mr.
Thomas's premises one night, a servant saw him and
immediately asked him " what he wanted there ?" He
gave an evasive answer, arid then asked for ayou:ig man
who was employed as firm servant. The girt said,
"I suppose you want to serve him the same as you did
my master, Mr. Thomas ?" Jones replied, " I do not
regret anything that I ever did to your master, and I am
only sorry I did not kill him sooner." Upon this a
quarrel ensued between him and the girl, and he
eventually drew a knife and attempted to cut her throat.
Mrs. Thomas, of Pantycerrig, coming up at the time,
gave the alarm, and the girl was saved from the villain.:
So true it is, that when a bad man begins to lose his
station, every one lends a hand to keep him down, that
those witnesses who before were fearful of giving evi
deuce are now eager to attend and be examined.

Jones was chai.'ged with cutting and maiming the ser-
♦ant girl, and after a lengthened investigation fully
committed on the third charge.
Mr. J. L. Price, the magistrate, has been extremely
active in getting the cases up against the prisoner, and
there seems to be now no doubt that a charge will be
preferred against him for the murder of Mr. Thomas.
He now lies in gaol awaiting his trial for three offences,
and probably before the assizes other eases may be made
out against hins.•—• Welchman!

BONDED WAREHOUSES IN MANCHESTER.—We
recently copied a paragraph from a Liverpool paper,
announcing that several Liverpool brokers had deter-
mined to open establishments in Manchester, in orch:r to
avail themselves of the facilities for the disposal of foreign
produce, which will be afforded by the establishment of
bonded warehouses in the town. We now learn that the
following three firms have already opened offices here
—namely, Messrs. Corrie and Co., of Liverpool and
London; Messrs. T. and H. Littledale and Co., of Liver-
pool; and Messrs. Bushby, Son, and Foster, of Liverpool.
We understand also, that, in addition to the above firms,
two first-rate houses in London, and one in Liverpool,
have signified their intention to form Manchester esta-
blishments. These proceedings are calculated, as our
readers will readily perceive, to exercise a very important
influence upon the success of the bonding system in this
town ; and, as they are fortunately aided by the graspires
policy of the Liverpool warehouse owners, who have just
compelled the corporation to sacrifice the best portions
of the new fire-proof warehouses on the dock quays,
lest they should compete too powerfully with private
property of that kind, we have no doubt great progress
will be made in the bonding of goods in this town during
the present year.—. Manchester Guardian.
SAGACITY AND FIDELITY OF A. DOG.—Monday
Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the Middlesex Hos-
pital, on the body of W. Chadd, a farm-labourer, aged
sixty-five, who was found by a dog, with his throat cut, in
Hendon Wood. W. Smith, a farmer's boy, stated that as he
was driving his master's hogs into the wood, he was met at
the entrance of the wood by deceased's dog, which appeared
frantic and barked furiously. Terrified by the dog's ap-
pearance, he returned towards his master's farm, and told
a man of the occurrence. The man accompanied him
to the wood, where they found deceased leaning
against a tree, with his throat cut, and his faithful dog
stretched on his side. Near the spot were two knives, the
one open and the other closed. Deceased, who was insensible
and speechless, was conveyed in a cart to the hospital. Mr.
Baddeley, house-surgeon, deposed that the deceased was
brought to the hospital as far back as November, with a
wound inflicted in his throat with a knife or hedge bill. The
wound was superficial, and deceased ont on very well for a
few days, when he began to sink, and gradually declined
until the 30th of January, when he died (as appeared upon a
postmortem examination) of a softening and giving away 0.
the brain. During his whole illness he was exceedingly sul-
len, and although able, would scarcely speak. Verdict,
" Death from a disease of the brain."

FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—An accident oc-
curred on Friday last, at the Glanwern pit, belonging to
C. H. Smith, Esq., which we regr. t to state resulted in
the death of two colliers named Wm. Beddow, aged 42,
and Wm. Howell, 28, the former having left a widow
and eight children, and the latter a widow, to
lament their bereavement. At the inquest on the
bodies, held on the fidlowing day, at the Bony-
maen public-house, before C. Collins, Esq., Coroner,
it appeared by the evidence of William Williams, that
the deceased with two other persons wore engaged in
sinking at the bottom of the pit. Witness attended
to the engine, while another man named John
Williams emptied each bucket as it was wound
up by means of a new hempen rope. About
half-past three on the morning in question, the
bucket had been wound to the sheaf of the engine, when
the rope broke, and the basket with its contents were
precipitated to the bottom. Witness could have pre-
vented the occurrence of the accident had not his lamp
been extinguished. Two men who came to their assist-
ance proceeded to the bottom of the pit in an ,ther
basket, but by the same rope, and soon brought up
the deceased, both of whom were then alive, but died
in the course of fifteen minutes. The two other men in
the pit were slightly injured. Verdict, "Accidental
Death."--Cambrian.

ILFORD. COMMITMENT OF A AIIardOFOLITAN
POLICEMAN FOR FELONY.—George Wynch, one of the
Metropolitan police-constables, was charged with steal.
ing hair from the tails of horses belonging to Mr.
Chilton, a farmer, residing at Chigwell.—James White,
sergeant of police, stationed at Woodford, stated that,
on Sunday morning, the 26th of January. about half-
past four o'clock, near the station at Woodford, he saw
Winch, who asked him to allow another constable to go
to Wanstead with the reports, instead of him, as be had
hurt himself getting over a hedge from the forest, to
a lane leading to Mr. Chilton s ; in consequence of
this representation another man was sent. On the
same day witness heard that the prisoner was sus-
pected of having stolen hair from the tails of Mr.
Chilton's horses, and the hurt he had received was not
by getting over a hedge, but a kick from a horse ; wit-
ness afterwards saw Mr. Chilton and one of his men ,•
and in consequence of the information he received
from them, he went to the prisoner's house and
told him ho was suspected, and asked him what hair he
had ; witness knew that the prisoner employed his lei
sure hours in making brushes. A quantity of hair was
produced, which the prisoner said was all he had. Wit-
ness then searchod and found more, which appeared like
the hair from one of Mr. Chilton's horses ; on examining
it there was some bean straw iu it, and Mr. Chilton's horse
was littered down with similar straw. He examined Winch's
clothes, and found one of the knees of his trousers wet
and saturated with stable manure ; his coat was covered
with blood, and blood was discovered in the stable be-
hind where the horse had been standing ; the hair was
shown to Mr. Chilton and identified by him. Mr. Chil-
ton and his horse-keeper were examined, and the pri-
soner was committed to take his trial at the next ad-
journed sessions at Chelmsford.—...Essex Herald.
DUNCHURCH.—INCENDIARISM.—On the evening
of Wednesday, the 22d ult., a most atrocious attempt
was made to burn the corn and other elks of Mr. W.
Blick, of the Dun Cow Inn, and of Mr. J. Bit-
lingham, of Toft, in the same parish. In Mr.
Blick's rick-yard were standing four large stacks of
wheat and other grain, in one straight line, also
ricks of hay, &c. About a quarter before nine o'clock
at night, it was discovered that one of the middle ricks
of wheat was on fire ; an alarm was immediately
given, and it being so early in the niqht, a Jar re num-
ber of the inhabitants speedily assembled, and by that:
united and vigorous exertions, the flames, which hs't
done but little damage, were in a short time sulalue3,
and the danger of further mischief removed. But
whilst all were uniting their energies to stop the progress
of the fire, an alarm reached them that a ,steat-stack of
Mr. Billingham, of Toft, was on fire. Very provideetiad, .
but little loss was sustained in either case. On the Friday
following, it was discovered that an attempt had been
made to burn a wheat-rick of Mr. W. Lawrence, of
Thurlaston, in the same parish. A small hole was burnt
in the rick, but (as it is supposed) before the flame was
sufficiently strong to :extend without fuel, the Lucifer
matches, which had been thrust into the rick, fell out, as
several were found upon the ground underneath the
burnt hole in the rick. Rewards are offered in each case
for the discovery of the author of these diabolical acts.—
Warwick Advertiser.
MEETING OF THE PARISHIONERS OF PLYMSTOCK.
—On Jan. 29 a meeting was held at Plymstock Work-
house, for the purpose of considering the conluct. of the
perpetual curate, the Rev. Mr. Coke, who has Ltely ten
dered himself notorious, by exhibiting a variety of
Puseyite pranks, and attempting to ride r,,ugh-shoi
over his parishioners. The meeting was well and mos I
respectably attended, including among its number the
most influential gentlemen of the parish. Colonel Harris
was called to the chair, and the meeting dia not sg Pin"
until It had passed resolutions stvoii6,iy concietnnatiny et
the conduct of the present incumbent.—Dcronport Indc4
pendere. •

MARKET INTELLIGENt,
(From the London New Price Current of Feb. 4.)s
SUGAR.-The business transacted in all description
of West India Sugar has been extremely ; bro▪ n:
grey, and inferior kinds of ellow must be quoted
_:
11.
to is per cwt cheaper. At public sale 23 sass
were taken in, brown St. Lucia, at 51s per cor"
The decline since this day month has been 2s 6d
sorts 3
on brown, is 6d to 2s on low mid yellow, but fine
have nearly maintained their former position. The
portation has been 3,206 hhds 321 trcs and 1,098
more than in 1844 to this period, and the std
is heavier than it was at that time. Tbe ne,;
liveries are 554 hhds 130 tierces and 189 barr!:
less than they were in the previous year. Ihrbadoes Dul
gar is offered upon lower terms, but the trade still °per:L..
with reluctance. Maur:tius, Bengal, and Madras, ri
ever have met with increased attention, on account o
moderate rates that prevail. Raw Sugar is cheaper tJas.• u.
barre!,
it was in 1844 at this period, by 4s to 7s per
To-day there was little inclination to purchase Brii,a.
Plantation Sugar. A public sale of 118 hhds of Barba"
does Sugar went off at a decline of 6d to is per cort,,,e
cepting for fine, low sold at 51s 6d to 525, mid 53s
and
575, good middling 58s to 59s 9d, good 60s to 61s,
fine 66s per cwt. The total purchases amount to only
350 hhds and tierces.
The stock of British Plantation is now 13,647 b.. 1131
and trcs ; of Mauritius 79,062 bags, which is 590'4405
more than last year; the stock of Bengal is now 14''',0oit
bags, which is 99,630 more than last year. The!`sts.
of other East India 137,534 bags. The delivery oeL.Pess
tish Plantation was 1,359 hhds and tierces the d I:vvi'sy
of Mauritius was 7,696 ; the delivery of Bengalivoss
9,211 bags ; the deliveries of other East India
"
•
4,473 bags, which is 4,414 more than at the correse
ing period of last year. ne
ss
REFINED.-Today there was very little busine
e_ are
in refined goods by the home trade; the nearest ral sss
71s for brown, and 72s per cwt for standard
3
Bonded crushed sugar is wanted at 31s Sid to 11;os
and small packages at 31s 9d to 325, but the re
have sold all they can make up to Easter.
al SAISI'gr ei 1,283521 e, bags of. bit' d' I pene:
cwt cheaper--ood white went at 62 anti sold 6, ,flia•
to 3 g000,1";01
tiling 61s to 61s 6d, middling 60s to 60s 6d' b kind
and wsshed 58s ed to Ols 6d. 350 hsgs of Poh',l 6a co
fetched the fail rates, fiiie coloury strong 14TeY 65strOr4.
675, damp and washed 63s 61 to 655,. goody ellow ot
LcuiA;l:saaidketo:l9iiiibyli lgbra'aagtgfthihstlertsot
ciff,;(7•ltiruusan'pmirtai7irt:
sle)l,e,endl chimp
liw‘inl(aferide9thow6il;lsdih,pra:i;rv, a
‘tcs,e,e' :,4
ye; k
tl4
ebt to :tias;
greyish
18s 6d, low 16s 6tl to I7s 6d per cwt. been fetch'
r EA.-Very I;
onnary out of condition has ,
goose
ing 11d to 114 d, commou sound OP to g'" is OP
yellow
washed earte sioslsd tthoe 1091,r, svrotiiia ip to
Is Old to is 0-.3d, rather coarse to rather stfc'eng. etroo,l,
to Is 2id, blackish lelf to blackish leaf ratuelod, too
is 3d to Is 6d, strong blackish leaf is 7d to ls 1 has
„bong 4
Pekee flavour is 101 to 2s 7d per lb. -"`10d,
been in excellent request at 7d t°T; TeioU.4na
superior at lld to is 2d per Ih• at IS $-
t
yellow leaf at Is 2isl to Is 3id, brightish leaf orpoo
to Is 9d, and Ilyson kind is 101 to 23 51
',„a verf
2s 6d to 2s 7d, fitir to gool 2s 8d to 2s Ild, fine and
fine 3s to 4s 6d, Young Hyson, Canton, all,cl
onovicler'
kind at 2s to 2s 4d, sup o
lerior 2s 6d to 3s 6d, uu roser
Canton, and Twankay kind 2s 7d to 2s 1 ld, susps 6j, an"
to 3s 6d, fine scented Orange Pekoe 3s 5d tet bss a
Hyson skin 10d to ls 6d per lb. The InerTets r°
healthy appearance for both Black and Greenliroitsk;
COFFEE.-This afternoon Ceylon was la oat••
quest privately, good, ord pale 50s to 51s r' noarsoe,
Foreign Coffee the market has a very du 1 erithe
Of Mocha 700 bales are declared for auction.
and
of West India Coffee is 485 casks, 1,747 brls told of
Of Mocha 4 India
brls. Of Ce 1 24 217 hag is iess
other East sorts 10,812 bags greater than
Island
this time in 1844. ssse ra
Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS%-"'"--:later g",11°0)
Rum has met a decline in pric,s of ld r „
only 80 puns have been disposed nierarY'„,nt.
2s 2d per gallon proof Strength• ve-38 per ‘-rip..
puns sold at 3s Id to 3s 2d for 33 wired °teeing
overproof. The fine and high fla"liii" sale',": the
tions of Jamaica are in excellent n titer g°rid,
made at 5s to 7s per gallon, but for au ° been sici-to 45,
prices are going down, small' parcels have t as ltes.
s
vintage
to
isr
ins3ct4eat
osgpe3eao2rrfsecloesynn3oto2rt
lvhsoeohwr
hhds
firm-Cognac
rnorods f_,2l
middling
doopdogui
nnu
asgqcs3us
3a 5d
;elsi
dt
itYst
03g a9s3r
boandi ds,t.;
04:04, F,
ht 114105.1
puns 4s 9d ; 1840, hhds 4s l Id, puns 4s ',Dad; t a
4s 10d, puns 4s 8d ; 1842, hhds 4s 7d, Pas lid, per
goodbil ds 4msidsd3,sptuon4ss4,sa3ndd, common t6oa2tso 29 90 ;
OOP
Randon.
iDP on
ICE.-The market is firm for Benga"
.5 ;at scl;
refrain from bringing large forward pace, is to 1/15, set
m, bags sold, good mid pearly white at id 8, tonlA,
mid broken lOs 6d to lls, and sea darnsge teas 7vie
cwt. Madras yellow has been fetching Bs 3d
and It for
Bsite Os to 9s 6d. Java, prices aro Fti per c
6d to 9s 6d for yellow, and 103 to 1 0 been -vis fo.
white. Of cleaned Rice large parcels haviii per°
13s 6d to 17s for Patna, and at 23s to
Carolina.
silos;
RAY 31113L1ESTO• /106 /#5/ 45 t°
Useful rtIELDto ,4 I. -12 es °taro 8.51 ; rne 111J71"'"-"' sscitrAdl:i'l /Or -It')
i
Jll,,i(3Bles6fuu;smi;(BC,
jEtl7to;h,ejte4rNaillpti.a4-yss ,tti,a4)awls:isleol4sl:Nsit:eo6afis6dn/otetwo
upy
:6,3:;l:::is_ Petintftrsio.
irop:
fair average supply, and a steady ifriqu'' 311:'5,:515,",6°
1
5/ 101; Clover Hay, 41 10s to 51 18s; ~r
18s ; Wheat Straw. 11 18s to V 41 to
1V;
moderately good, and tra:le tri• ,T 3rl't°sl43to
WRITFCHAPEL.-t '!i>arse Meadow r 5 00. / 13,
Useful diste, 41 14s to 5/ 35 ; UPltistslV, 1411
H5l /iailysosBa;n; Clover Hay, 4/ 10s ho 613 s ;.°9l I°l‘ adcitir
fiWshtreat Straw, d oiy,llBlt7isasrt ,fieelg '
off bee°
tions. •n hn4 re'
Cassl fitittl° satee •
SUGAR.-The market for British 3 ,old,r curl
heavy, and barely 200 hlids have been Does leligtsl•
duction of is per cwt. The publiVbogs of rseill
swishtieedh ofm2o,sot6ly2
sod
ds
alllardarthaserand 1,31 ricer. be to thej
leaverjiraPersi g-settig.dser linfixedl;s
in small lots it affords very
market generally. The quantity ort sser:
last week in the East and We'and theqiessel
was 650 hogsheads, 171 barrels ; es, 161,e eel°.
taken for home consumption 754 hhtts,s4 trrtS., St te
The stock in Great Britain arcl fbreien ports' bays
AO 0;
mencement of this year, was 106,487 tons. lecotiosi
COFFEE.-68 casks British riantf;„,„d byati
Ceylon, and 1,943 bales Mocha, were° take° golf .if
the British Plantation was In''s°YeonsParn chie
70s for mid colon, Berbice, beingi gooM ifor
very low price. The (eylois an" or at ils •
sold at fully previous rates, the
stfi'3l.Bs 6a
att`'sdrilsel
very good ord qnality, and the fattier k in Oratons
mid to good clean quality. The sOc s 80,136 two bid
and in foreign ports on the Ist ult. visaed and to
RicE.-One thousand five hunur t los 6a iota
Bengal Rice at auction found buyers afor the a
for mid broken to good white, being
scription rather cheaper.
Rum.-The quantity landed last viPsettictifis.t
West India Docks was 191 puns 327 u bads, I
s 3° 0 in
taken for home consumption 156 pun
..s tsUe seloe'
ported 21 puns 5 hhds. Deliser wei" sioas
SPICES.BI4 bags Sumatra the pre- 00
214 for mid to good black, which
basera
per °II
405 r-
but at which there were not pure
• TALLOW.-p.y.c. is 395 sd to d COllO
spot, and Town 43s 6d pd
er cwt. „o cod ord C°
TEA.-The market is firm. Ora ti vain. ist
lld to llid, and good ord to but Hann
to is 3id per lb. The stock in Lonaali
was 27,083,0001bs.
0'41.)
off'v
M.ARKE T NEWS „to. oo_,
CORN EXC114117,00,. prou.-0., st
On the whole, the supply of Wheat 0.._.,h, And Pr psi
rnd
e wanTg bsld hest
ali Ar 170
rill:
was more than an average, owing to I"i' otre-01',,, ;IV tid
bannirlelelyrs
mbeoinndg.7,esllredinucsedtoefikg,
utriseec deTia
doing that the rates were almost noeSeloyilessy,
hiresor" see
doing
of Barley offering, while the sale for it WM 10 P▪ .
previouscnhoat sse d ppo notir
gteasiereudres. terms.M
alt"oasts' n,
eßr Beano sad
r;na! 114; °eta'

E

I'loll°'
ARRIVALS.
Barley. 1,6 ''''
3,380 qrs. 3,
%9.5 y
i ---
Ma
3.seFsstdolry; eache kind of 17--lealt,willi,dsC,alli-116:510t;agi'd"),°.clZicns-all::soll.,...P:ices;:lehrta°f
.15.0 s 6.(.1 ;
Veal, 4s
cßeesesf,safr;ontee2dspSedrkto, ;ss :cid
i;0 :19061,:p'er 60,"
the carcase. co./Li. irxiirtZVT. 13'
Pricesper ~.t ;--- 5 e
Main ton at the close of toe mart,t , . ihtee /
t Hartle}',
17s ; Carr's Hartley. 16s 6" ' ,pf,6 kJ
hme rison's Hari ley, 16s ; Old Pont( .1).
. 16s 6d ; Charlotte Main, 17s 6.1 ; F''''''t 16,-; 6
fi'''''t 101
Iliisting's Hartley, 17s ; Ifolywell • 41 ,
1 6s ;
.(I',' 17 ,
„,I,lsgb, 16s ; L'oll's Primro. e, 15s tiii ; ri,,,,!1 le:i6i 6:
\vvv ' t 'lanky, 17s ; West Wylatu, 178 ; "r, i' 0 ,I,:f
E. P.ll and Br,wo, 193 ; W. E., Clark 'l.• ffea'`,
Cl. E
, _eslinell, 17s ; Crosforth, }Rata!), 1 3..,;;e viol:
1 i ; Hotipor, 18s ; li.:llinov•,rtli, 155 1., jo 1'
17e 6d ; Northumberland, 18s ; '..sTorth )ur i fie
Rtims3Y, 15s 6d ; Whurocliff., 18s 6.1 ; 13 ;1 2 3e4
too, 208 3(1 ; East Irettov,. 18s 3d ; 11.1 0 ,2 03 6;
LI-1171'1'w, 20, 6d ; Hylton, 18s 6.1 ; Le t'tr` rt!• 20i ~,
CainaleY' 19s ; Cass IL ISS3d ; St t,
" 1 gs 7
_ rudoc. 20s ; Cassop, 19s 9d ; 0 tier vesper
KPlloe, 19. 9d ; Adelaide, 20s 6d • 13" ,n 'iree,i, 1/9
18s 3d ; F,!:x., 18s ; GorJon, 17s ; Maleee i tiefd, 10'
South_ Durham, 183 ; Tees, 20i W`insoe petl orriei
"wpen llhrtley, 17s ; ll•stley, 16s 61 ; ,tberV '
3 tit,
5: I
ii5,,,i5,::::::::::::,;:t;1:L...,1,31te,,.11:t.,1,:r0i,;:ii,:.
185 ; Sidney Is Hartley', 17s ; West llartley
17s.—Ships arrived, 17. .orl
------------_ 0
_.
THE FOUNTA N N TBAFALGASSQUA 0%,,0 re
illO.l 0
theudft3b, workmen ic'otsnmeinced the erercet
basins of Trafalgar-squsre, I „ _., olanite, A cool'
down of the pipes. Die blocks are of re, ...
vilonus°ftotb:" pid6esirict::
weighs several tons. The works Ate eSpectea to b`3
1 in about two months.
i...........r.-• -,....,..5•0•.

Wheat.
1,890 qrs.

English • • • • • •
Irish• • •• • • • •
Foreign •• • • • •

pletei,
„_
vittoatlniettl6:sarNl,e,fyip3,l:arrd,f:,)ri.d;s:ol3ilelgraves(lllB .........--3> illst.°
31ft4-'ll4' re, 00 the
iiaomnsttluierglesst ißoosut
r,naet, Tz:tifs.74.lvdjli.ouse, t...lie
vilailignh: I;,l°liii:hile.:l3l:
On the 2d ins., at ert;hani liatcu,,vatchbull" . i
eldest daughter of Sir Edward and Lady Is- ,G, 0:
yOV'' Jr),
______ AlugPo ..:o• a
Te'3-. - • •
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No. 12, Strand, Printer, sit Pe 04°
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Strand, in the Precinct of the 505...,0y, t-
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