The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-13 00:00:00

BAIL COUR7', June 11.

HOBBS V. HARVEY.
Mr. KERSCHNER was instructed to show cause against a rule
which had been obtained by Mr. Peacock, calling upon the plaintiff
to give security for costs. He had an objection to make to the
copy of the rule which was drawn up on reading the affidavit of
Alexander Dobie, calling upon the defendant to show cause.
Mr. PEACOCK did net then know on whose behalf his friend ap-
peared. Was it for the plaintiff or defendant ?
Mr. KERSCHNER said he appeared for the plaintiff.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGII-4t is so obvious a mistake— What is
your cause
Mr. KERSCHNER said he had two affidavits going to the fact
whether the plaintiff was resident in England. It was a qui tam
action, brought to recover penalties for advertising foreign lotteries,
and It appeared that the press of this country, as well as Scotland,
had fallen heavily into a liability to penalties. He had the affi-
davit of James Macaire, who was the attorney and agent for Hobbs,
in several suits, who stated that it was not necessary for the plaintiff
to reside in Scotland while an action was pending, but the
course and practice was to give his mandatory, and the deponent
had received instructions from the mandatory appointed by the
plaintiff, and the defendant stated that the plaintiff was not now
resident in Scotland, but was permanently resident in England,
and that his belief was that the plaintiff intended to continue
to reside in England. Then he had the affidavit of Hobbs,
himself, who stated that he left Scotland last September for Lon-
don, intending to return to Scotland as soon as he had arranged
his private affairs—that he was detained there a considerable time,
and hethen determined to endeavour to find employment in Eng.
land, and he returned to Scotland on the 28th of February to
settle his affairs, with an intention of returning to England ; that
lie did return in March last, and had lived in several houses in the
parish of Lambeth, where he intended to continue to reside.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—Mr. Peacock, are you not answered ?
Mr. PEACOCK—No, my Lord, I think not.
Mr. KERSCHNER thought the affidavit showed all that was re-
quisite—that the plaintiff continued to reside in England. There
was another motion—this was a qui tam action, and the Courts had
generally rather supported the plaintiffs, and had not called upon
them to give security for costs. There was a case in 2 Dow. 259,
where Mr. Baron Bayley had said, the Court would not compel a
plaintiffin a qui lam action to give security though he was sworn
to be a pauper. His Lordship would hardly favour an application
of this kind where injustice might be done. The Acts of the Le.
gislature could only be carried out by this class of men—they must
be considered as public servants.

Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—I don't consider them as my servants.
Mr. PEACOCK said— His friend had stated that the press had
fallen heavily into penalties, and the plaintiff was seeking to reap a
rich harvest in consequence of its having done so. The affidavit
stated what the plaintiff had done in Scotland subsequently to the
Ist of Match. This was a proceeding against the Globe newspaper
for penalties amounting to upwards of 3,0001. The plaintiff' had
brought seven or eight similar actions, and also others in Scotland.
Mr. Smith, the attorney for a defendant, of the Caledonian Mer-
cury, in Scotland, applied to the judge there to compel the plaintiff
to give security for costs in that action, on the ground that he was
residing out of the kingdom of Scotland, and was then domiciled in
England; that was opposed on the ground that the plaintiff was
domiciled in Scotland. It was then declared in writing by the
plaintiff's counsel, according to the practice in Scotland, that the
plaintiff had left England and was then living in Scotland, where
he intended to continue to reside. If, therefore, the declaration
was true, the present affidavit of the plaintiff was false.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE wished to know what the answer in
Scotland was ?

Mr. PEACOCK then again read the affidavits of Macaire and the
plaintiff, declaring that the plaintiff had appointed a mandatory,
and had left Scotland, and was now resident, and intended to
contimue to reside, in England. The plaintiff did not swear
that he was proceeding in his action against the Caledonian
curt' by his mandatory, nor did he state that he was permanently
domiciled in England.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—I think the answer will not do it is
not merely comparing one affidavit with the other, but the plain-
tifl 's attention was distinctly pointed to dates by the defendant's
affidavit, but he had not fixed any.—Rule absolute.

JUNE 13
(Sittings in Banco.)

rN TAR NATTER OF CHARLES CARES W1L50N....-FIABRAII CORPUS.

The writ of habeas was granted in this case yesterday. There
was one point, however, reserved for the consideration of the Court,
and on this point judgment was given this morning by
Mr. Baron ALDERSON, who said there could be no doubt but that
if application were made to a single judge at chambers during the
vacation, thy writ could be made returnable in vacation before such
judge, although it had been issued in term by all the judges sitting
in banco.

aurrn.i., v. PURDAY-JUDGMENT RELATIVE TO THE LAW OF COPY.
RIGHT •S REGARDS FOREIGNERS IN THIS COUNTRY.

At the sittings of the Court this morning the Lord Chief Baron
proceeded to give judgment in this case, which was an action
brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, the well-known music
publisher, in :Holborn. for an alleged infringement and piracy
of the copyright, of which the plaintiff was assignee, of the overture
and other portions of the music in Auber's opera of Era Diavolo.
The cause h,.d been tried, and a verdict given for the plaintiff.
upon which Mr. Jervis, who appeared for the defendant in the
last term, obtained a rule nisi for a nonsuit. That rule had
been ably argued by counsel for both sides, Mr. Jervis
and Mr. Martin. The Lord Chief Baron, in the coarse
of a most lucid and elaborate judgment, proceeded
to discuss the principal question in the cause, and the general and
common law right, as also the meaning and intentions of the seve-
ral Acts of Parliament relating thereto, particularly the Bth of
Ann and 54th Geo. 111., whether a foreigner who composes or
writes a work, and publishes it in a foreign country, has any right,
either statutable or at common law, to a copyright publication of
such work so published in a foreign country, and by him subse.
quently published an this country, or in any part of the United
Kingdom, and cited the cases and the arguments and decisions of
the judges in Miller v. Taylor—A'Beckett v. Donaldson—Clementi

and Ward, 2 Barn. and Cress.—Page v. Townsend—D'Almaine v.
Bossey, and the dictum laid down by Lord Brougham and Lord
Abinger, as also the Vice-Chancellor of England in the several

cases brought before them and bearing on the subject. The Chief
Baron concluded his judgment by stating that the Court were
unanimously of opinion that a foreigner who composed or wrote a
work, and published it in a foreign country, was not, either by
the common or statntable law of this country, entitled to a copy.
right of such a work in this country, and entitled to maintain an
action for an alleged infringement or piracy of such work, and that
the plaintiff; being as assignee, was in the same position. The rule
nisi for a nonsuit must, therefore, be made absolute.
The other Judges acquiescing, the rule was made absolute.

SHERIFFS" C01)1,1'. June 13.
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff KENNEDY.)
YARDING V. BOURNE.—LOAN SOCIETIES.

The plaintiff in this action is the proprietor of Anderton's Hotel,
Fleet street, and the representative of a Loan Society. The de.
fendant was a borrower, and the action was brought to recover the
sum of 41. 10s., the balance of a bill of exchange for 151. Proof
was adduced of the loan, and signature to the bill; but for the
defendant it was urged that this was a Society, although without
a name, and not incorporated by any Act of Parliament, therefore
that the action by one individual, in behalf of the rest, was not
sustainable. It was urged that juries should protect unfortunate
persons who, under the allurements held out by loan societies,
bound themselves to pay extortionate demands ; and that they had
been made was proved by the Secretary, who admitted, that al.
though one bill had been paid and the same securities given, " hard
cash" was demanded to the amount of 13s. for inquires, besides a
charge of 10 per cent. per annum, and the " rules" charged for
again. The Learned Counsel said that a loan society was the short
read to ruin.

The UNDER-SHERIFF said that some of the points might have
been raised legally by pleas.
The defendant's COUNSEL said it was competent for the jury to
say whether the sum paid was not sufficient, the whole 151. not
having been advanced, but " inquiries" deducted, and 10 per
cent. interest, being exorbitant.
The Learned UNDER• SHERIFF thought the matter of fact for the
jury was, whether or not the defendant had " undertaken and pro-
mised to pay" in the manner set forth in the declaration.

The Learned COUNSEL said other actions were pending on the
same Bill. Sure,y the jury might reduce the damages if they
thought proper—if they saw it was a system of extortion to get costs
over and over again.

The UNDER-SHERIFF said the jury could only consider the issue--
had the defendant made the bill? There were suggestions raised for
a defence and pleas on other grounds, but as the case stood there
appeared to be no difficulty.
The jury gave a verdict for the amount claimed.

POLICE IN TELLIGENCE.
THAMES POLICE.
The whole day at this Court was consumed in hearing a series
of cases the evidence to which is utterly unfit for publication,
so unparalleled was the revolting infamy it disclosed. In one
of the police-sheets from the Denmark-street station-house, St.
George's-in-the• East, H division, were charges by which
Jacob Gill, 38 years of age, a tailor, residing at No. 6, William.
street, Gloucester-street, St. George's-in-the-East, and Hart-
ley Archer, both professing to belong to the Society of Friends
or Quakers, and also to have taken the teetotal pledge ; Thomas
Young, a journeyman brewer; and two Jew boys, named
Henry and John Hart, &gar makers, who are cousins, and each
about 16 years old, the former residing at No. 3, New-street,
Mile-end Old-town, and the latter at 16, King-street, St.
George's-in-the-East, were accused of an abominable crime.
On the previous day Edward Hyatt, a tailor, but at present
carrying on business as a baker, at 74, Long-alley, Worship-
street, made a communication to Inspector Donegan, who in-
stantly sent Sergeant. O'Brien ,5 H, to make the necessary in-
quiries, ant; the result of an active investigation was, that the
whole of the prisoners were in custody on the above charge be-
fore ten o'clock the same night. Mr. Pelham defended the
two Quakers, Gill and Archer ; Mr. Lewis appeared for the
Jew lads, and Young was undefended It appeared that the
boy Hyatt went on trial to Gill as an assistant i❑ the tailoring
business, on Thursday last, and from his account of the proceed-
ings these suspicions were excited against Gill. The evidence
of this boy, who fainted away several times whilst giving has
testimony, was absolutely hideous. The evidence against Hart-
ley Archer was equilly conclusive.
At the instance of Mr Lewis, the case of the two Jew lads
Hart, was taken first, and they were acquitted and discharged.
Young was locked up in default of bail for the misdemeanour,
and, on committing the prisoners sjill and Archer oa the ca-
pital charge,
Mr. BRODERIP said charges of so shocking a nature
were very easily made, and, at the same time, very difficult
to be di/proved. The evidence in the present cue de.

.., ...........--__
pended on the testimony of a lad, who gave it under of,
patently great mental suffering, as was obvious to all recb
sent, and yet he went through the horrible details, volt,
it was
.his (the worthy magistrate's) most painful du t 0
.hear, with great clearness and precision. It would be,
.4,
Jury to say what credit they would attach to the ladspeo:i
deuce ; but, whatever might be the result, he could only "
!hut the disgusting details of abominable profligacy, es
in the °dials narrative which had occupied the Court (l.;
that day, exceeded In its revolting grossness all !hat pi
under his observation during the twenty years in which 110:1
sat upon the bench. Gill he would commit as principal 00.;
charge, and accessory to another. Archer should be all?
...70
mitted as a rincipal, and it would be the province of a P. 12.1
say whetherp they were or were not guilty of the crimes Or
against them.

LAMBETH.
Spencer, who, it will be recollected, gave such a
_1117,0.
Wednesday Miss Mary Ann Salisbury, alias Miss
-10
account of her seduction, and who bad been chargerVot,
tienpting to commit suicide, was placed at the bar bel roe
Norton for final examine' ion under various charges
xo!,;toi
The prisoner when put in the felons' dock, did ether e %ter
of those theatrical airs which she had assumed.tre to
amination. On the contrary, during her presince at w_.,l, 0
she continued to shed tears in abundance, and endeavor,
..,4
well as she could, to conceal her face from the obse_r 17ty
the numerous persons who had thronged the Court donna
01
investigation.
being seduced and robbed,
her being the daughter of a Dissenting clergyman a only to tair,
a charge‘%len othfeattpermisopntienrgwtoasefiormstmbitrosuugichitdeb,efhoerresiTietaltrtb°l4tbrl
lead every person in Court, was
bbut Pthielsmibal;isat9r:t:t h.-11:-sen jolosll.ol/
with that humanity and kindness for which he has De
f the stir
distinguished, Mr. Norton directed English, ones of r cold he
moning officers, to take care of her, until an
anlieief clerk to
received from her father, and also requested the cta to jettar
write to the latter. This was done, and in reply
sent the following was received :
" Sir,—ln answer to your letter of the sth inst.!;lo Itlsri
inform you that the young woman who gave herf we else'
Ann Salisbury is the daughterSalisburls ',.ll;oisker'
residing at No. 4, Trim-bridge, in this city, anddsher addre°9,ll,
Guildhall,
She left her home about two' months age, and .. 19 i---...k
known here, is ' Post-office, London.' Her sge, , oo FP-,
Her statemeut as to Alfred Bertram is a falgeh7 hg la Dr
Bath, 7th ieneoil4B4so;to
person being known here. She is considered noVegonery le
mind. Her statement as to the gold watch oluirse, bat OP
not true, her friends are too poor to fetch bet
b°
anxiously waiting her return
tkst
"To the Chief Clerk, Lambeth Court." le Sort° of
"1 am,,, Swirrl,LyLoluAr,
I,obledilieAntLse,rectibnit'.ef 010eer'
A City constable attended and informed ~r. dorge.,
the prisoner had been before the Lord MO° Oneserben '-
attempting to commit suicide at Londonbrits,pectibilitls
made a long and rambling statement about ber „etisis,fl;
her being seduced, &c., but it differed in many "owireo„i4
that which she had made at this Court. it ante ofe'
she had gone to the Southwark Court for the p_u ibis erg''
relief, but having on her hand at the time two '11"..„,d eosa°
she was not deemed a person in absolute want, re--
Hi
tance was afforded her. bad noel 0
Mr. NORTON also produced a letter which be „., Gene,b,
from the Rev. L. Capp!), minister. of St. be
s'ls:::i
ustpaotninghimthwatithonGooditisti ii
Lui heran Chapel, in Great A lie-street, prison, sr
the view, • g Pec e
of gall° theo Were,
sistance under grossly false pretences. 51140.01111 seld
name as Lucy Spencer ; said she was the daog"Boh, sn Rev,
28thw,noofdoluasbtt,month the to
man, and sister to the Rev. M Spencer a 6 • (tbe FY
r .hini ajp
a foreign lady, Mrs. Francis, had sent her sneer,s° i re"
Mr. Cappel) She then in the most artful O see had
sod
rently deeply affected, told the same story 640" istions: ess
peated to the magistrate, with some slight ;job, lislierat
expressed herself very anxious to return 0:. d rob molt
without the means of doing so, as her lover "a
ber it; 118_,I
everything. and then endeavoured to itidne„edu ced ht",-offer:
suicide. Something in her manner had Drteee'-her 5
Gentleman to doubt her story, but at the salf.cone„,oll oft
to assist her, provided she allowed him to 11- d rec°-,. °'""
Mrs. Francis, the lady who, as she stated, benveninee; Oen;
her to him. This, however, was evidently Men•;ptenneie. to
made some evasive excuses and left the househa. Oaf; 'so 02,c.
tleman in his note describes the prisoner to ""floqi;vi, to '-
artful impostors he had ever met Kith, and ins-old g...
ceed on account of the details which she - °W it.
stories. .0 00 0001
Farthing,
The first case of felony taken against her AN the Orel"
adduced, it appeared that the
in Ashley-crescent, C. ' d il'.- d her tbest
ity-roa , , pow- slie ~,a
receivedtalar
ioesav servantpveAed l
rße.rt
resentedSalisburyha
wno
anf
answer
l thatnaasdl
name
Ilvy-
ewsnrhfiaberarmkyshehoLardedieut
rt
jcsuutyaerhsrlhteisi
saocbprpolfeaurtenrpt ttycsoeheoesnrrftf
0::en
orrafgi n
nh
.12:74::a: ,
ri
entai ,
sii.
:,
nob
ibeg
0„1
si 1 ilepor e•
ri; e
toe so; iit 11:
highest character; but this letter, wit° :ea. t. ..t. 014 ti
vinced was in the prisoner's own hander"ALik tonneo-.1
days witness discharged the prisoner, sealn-i too vitt"able nor willing to do her work, and a great 0 goollo,ol hi
in her manners and expressions. After she ,700 Ered
.... Jr
missed a great variety of property, and that - Cots" ett
English. the officer, was part of it., of the t'l Prerta
English, one of the summoning officers e on.i e 11-
posed that the prisoner was laced under his esrber esfidli•
inquiries were made about hien She told ii,in:Dissenit'Nst
Salisbury, and that she was the daughter n' house s-iiid a
nister at Bath—that her father had a country She 6 040
and had a farm also, which she superintend ; 133 th t'y Off
thing whatever of having been in service roper' ow--
searching her box at her lodgings he found therielatiag ie
tilled by the last witness, and some duplicates
property. ist°l
... ass Ar
This completed the first charge. Bottle.' bo -
The second charge was that of Miss 51arY. rod, vi A t).
to Mrs. Ford, a dressmaker in the Blackfriers- „item?"
posed that on the 12:h of May last the
service of Mrs. Ford, when she gave the name oef.P:l,, Ass
cer, and, after eight das had been discharg 6000019
two after she was gone witness lost a cloak, ae.:l4 prisoneloos
had been missed, of the stealing of which s" ;na 1001
been suspected. A lace shawl had been missi.l'bad le_iiir
considerable time the workpeeple in the WM"-
„0rty..,111; est
under the most unpleasant suspicions, as the rh",` safr."-,; le
prisoner_ ...0,
(tie
appeared in a very misterious manner; but '-- isone:- P
now cleared up, as the shawl was found in the Prod, thetst
with several other articles. Witness furtheringstat „ 110,,;elti
had frequently heard the prisoner talk of h,- ebe ''•
in Bath, who had died three years ago, and ss' Oa'
never have another.
deposed leg
broker as hers ; and English, the officer. OP
The witness further identified the cloak produced ;I°ll4
found the duplicate relating to the cloak, schie
of
for 65., in the box of the prisoner. Pie46o4
This completed the second charge. bobs !cost,
The third charge was that of stealing three 3 tp Of
silk of twelve yards, five yards of cloth, a
other articles, the property of Mary Ann c irkis`hosgoto
white POlO 0110
it appeared the prisoner went to edge in theceharaepsit eh°
she 1 0 t h o
wasf
the prosecutrix in Fell-street, Wood-street, A. re s'-
giVoinaye thela' ' property and
only stayed
0 . _AsO4 _met°
A shopman to Air. Demster, aawnbroker iregvethrsr-
ford, produced the property,which had been tifing 0
12th of May, in the same name and by I Pers°ll siltii,.•
address as the person who pledged the cloak• i_aded toss"
The prisoner, who, in a low tone of voice P7O triely-
the whole of the charges, was fully committed
and was then removed from the
was
missitrhige.re two stei
bar. --....--•

CORN AVERAGES co0(0°
,NITISII toOfi'o•l°
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES Of b .pe 13c .0 '
For the Week ended June 7, 1845, made up from t 'gland"-
Inspectors in the different Cities and ToWns la 1-31 --'lo'
I I' 14
per Imperial Quarter. ------;;;°,i 36! iiii
---
1 WHEAT. 1 BARLEY.' OATS. I Alt' 130 ' -, -
1 20s47
07((11 88 Ocll_..is3t,s 20 225 2d 33s 00 5s tio 4
l'.
- STARi)i'
MARKET N fItl!
=mai. IVX.A.Ft.ItZTS;;" reqoesat:lite 5,
HAILSIIAM, JUNE 11.—Beasts were in ac''• - irig snit 5e
advance of 6d per Blbs • ostsh,ermll:inds of stock 11 . V lbs'
Atoll, 38 Sd t° 3'1,3 4d Seituttorl'
dear :—Beef, from 4s to;
to 5s 10d ; Veal, 4s to 4s Sd.; and Pork. 3s t° itici; 0 4s 1;
AizuNDEt., JUNE 10.—Beef, from 3s Sd to 41, 4, t Ito
35 10k1 to 5s 2d ; Lamb, 5s to 55 10d • Ve't•tecl, °L
il lii de;
and Pork, 3s to :3s 8d per Blbs. SuPPI'Y
brisk. Cee"fr fn
iti, octisej3 es' it! ;
CHICHESTER, JUNE 11.—We had
mand here to-dav, at improved curreneihe4 '53 t 350,00,1
3s Sd to 4s 10(1; Mutton, 4s to 5s 2,1; Lant..'slifr jgg; l'
Veal, 4s to 4s 8d; and Pork, 3s to 3s sd pCL
165 to
9$
Calves, 18s to 30$ ; Quarter-old Store rigs' qleacii. boa et
Much Cows, with their small Calves, 16/ to,i,•eep Or, 000
SoUTILtLL, JUNE 11.— For Beasts ana '',.igs. ljeef it°sl,
carra.'o4. , ireilt,
active demand, at further improved
kinds of stock a full average business was dh°lss t° 69101' t
3s 8d to 4s 10d ; Mutton, 4s to 5s ; Lantf'slbg t° , 011
4s to 4s 10d ; and Pork, 3s to 3s 8d Pe', ~P '"ati ;
offal. The whole of the supply found bil)n: ingliPtl, 4g ',id;
RomFoRD, jusE 11.—We had an acti.v-3g id '4, Ito
kinds of stock, on higher terms —Beef, `real
45 to . is' *
Mutton, 3s 10d to 5s . Lamb, 5.s to 6s; Ve3l:f cave; C°'''
and Pork,
30s ; Quarter-old Store Pig: I6s. to 203 ; 911 fill
tig'
with their,small Calf, 16/ to 191 10$ each 3s to 3s 'lod per Sibs. Socklirid we
4 loi;,/ 163;
1a.5.7" r11.6.:32.2tVr,i to 4/ ti ,ot,'
SMITHFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, '5l 1..),1 ,;ti; ,03
do., 4/ 12s to 5/ 103; fine Upland d°;', iss t° '',4ll' 1
Clover Hay, 41 lOs to 61; Oat Straw,
Straw,
2/ Is to 21 3s per load. A fair 3 49: - te'
Pyerage 5-' sere
ii id cio $
a steady demand. 41 ti",,, 61; tcl3°g
CUMBEELAND.—Coarse Meadow flaY' -112 g '''', • ' 01'
ditto, 4/ 16s to 5/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 9a t 2/ Ou'ailetios;
Ilay, 4/ 103 to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 1/ lighted' ,59
41 „., to
Straw, 21 Is to 2/3s per load. SupPlY iinil 3/159 '/ 129 I%
WitrrEctiArEL.—Coarse Meadow goi'Y'rid ditT/Ost,botit
useful ditto, 4/ 18s to 5/ lOs ; tine 1-I_,P,Astrsof, tbrol4°
5/ 18s; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/ 65; 01' Trade. -
Wheat Straw, 2/ Is to 2/ 33 per load.
firm, at the above Quotations.

PRICE •
DUTY. .

On thera Grant,
t,_•-'f-r-----.--7---------- f theft°
Erfirgs. he jadY°
3d,)finassto.:iat Romford Vicarage, t Ills!,
$
Dr.f rr. "
On the 61 ' •Li wife 0- ilidi
t i inst. at Leicester, the - the 0(
EN., of a daughter.•
On the Bth ;0 friOice;eoliire'
inst., at Ingotiville, Havre, ;'... yitlee or,
of the Rev. W. G. 3loore, Vicar
of Asaclo3, .4 of
a daughter, the lyil
oSurrei. Jetlie
n the Bth inst., at H kbrid,e
Goldsmid, of
a daughter.the ig ore'
On the 9th •
Scott, Fof inst., at Cadogan• fAOa Ot
Esq., a son. l' ° - op'
O the 9th
lipnst a Fladgate,,;B4:.' j3rll;.t
On th 9 'evn eo • _4.18 eev
e lnst., Mrs. John Field, 0,
faughter. „reit,
afar° yr!.
YIARBIFV• h 00,10 w w,
On the 29th 's ChUre 'j hn '-'l3, 9,
Ricl ult., at St. Thotn tai„ o
late
e
lard, youngest son of the late Cal)
~. the la
to Elizabe
th Julia, youn,,est daughter of
Wilsonof K ' - . •k 4 re 01
, nowle Hall, N\ arwic sii • la
C•l3''
0174,1,, t ryo-1, „or,
On the Stli inst., Ala or-General Bober 13s1
the Royal - d gr. 9
On Horse Artillery. G
the 28th nit., at Brumley, near uildfor , 131
late ter' pal
of Dorset-street, Portman-square. _ear Fse
sir 1
..,e,
On the 7th at Stoke Cottage, ';_,,enerali;oolloo(
Vavasour, widow-of'the late Lieutenant-'! ~toll, t',5(1.,
Mervin'paldint, _e_,
Maghull Vavasour, Bart., OY' 0 iladd PI
On the Bth inst., at Aberdeen, d3lll Caste,
Persley, aged SS. Cheshire,
roe
On the St inst \ Brighton,
~ at ~_ ew ,evere,
Clay, Esq. ,f,ael, oee,
On the Bth inst., at Westbourne-plaee i,.1{,..
lico, Colonel
haven Lloyd. • Dir. Po 31$1
e Haelcv° \villial
On the 4th inst., at Ann's-terrac • terrace, gs,
On the sth inst., at Peckham liYe late
dell, Esq. Wife 0 f the
On the 7th inst., at Dorking, Mel, ,
~,ele,,, I,
J.
On
of Castle I‘lill. a R• 11. f Nr.
t Strait t or o
On the 7th inst., in Surrey-stree , , t dogll
On the 7th inst., Louisa, yOangt's
Charlier, Bayswater-terrace.

ot
-
IN of
Loaqua. friat.i Ana etabLin.,(l 0) u''Oace'cotOlj
The Sus toe
No. 112, Strand. Printer, Lit T
Strand, in the Precinct of the Salv.7
kiddieiew, Friday, Jails 131 1841*