The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-20 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

A very respectable female, who gave her name Mrs.
Morgan, was placed before Mr. Alderman Challis on a
charge of stealing a silver watch guard, the property of
the complainant, Morrison, baker, King-street, Snow-
hill: Mrs. Morgan was accommodated with a seat at
the bar.

Mr. Woolfe appeared on her behalf.
The circumstances under which she was charged had
their origin in what is generally termed " a row." The
complainant, Morrison, keeps chickens, which are voted
by, the neighbours, among others the prisoner, as a
nuisance, and means were adopted to abate it by destroy-
ing them. Yesterday the complainant discovered the pri-
soner chasing them off her premises with stones, and he
went up and kicked her; she struggled with him and
pulled his guard off and threw it into the fire. In the
quarrel she received' a: black eye. Her husband's eye
was similarly blackened.
Alderman CHALLIS, in consideration of the violence
used towards the female in the first instance, discharged
her, and refused to grant it summons applied for by Mr.
Morgan, thus making the loss of the chain stand as a
set off for the couple of black eyes given by the choleric
baker.

Mr. Morgan expressed his determination of taking the
case before the sessions.
QUEEN-SQUARE.
Alm Merry, a respectably-dressed young man, who
was stated to be a gardener, was placed at the bar before
Mr. Burrell, charged with stealing from the mansion of
Viscount Dillon, M.P., in Curzon-street, two silver
spoons. It appeared that, the prisoner, who until lately
had been in the service of Mr. Tuck, florist and coal-
merchant, Pimlico, had in his occupation as gardner
frequently to attend at the houses of the nobility and
gentry, and as he was to all appearance a religious
youngman, he was not suspected of having committed any
theft until lately, when he was discharged by Mr. Tuck.
He was in the habit of coming to Viscount Dillon's
premises about twice a week for the purpose of attend-
ing to the flowers in the conservatory. On Thursday
last a breakfast was given by his Lordship previous to
his leaving town, and in the hurry the prisoner, who
had been there as usual, had access to the pantry in
which the plate was kept.
The spoons were produced ; they were found in the
prisoner a possession.
Charles Ross, Viscount Dillon's steward, deposed to
their being the property of his master.
Mr. Tuck said he suspected the prisoner had commit-
ted many other petty larcenies in noblemen's houses,
and that if he was remanded for some time he thought
that several cases could be proved against him.
The prisoner, who said nothing, was remanded for a
fortnight. -

UNION-HALL.
Thomas Hurley was charged with committing a violent
assault on Thomas Arnold and two females who were
with Min at the time.

The complainant stated that on the preceding after-
noon he was returning hoMe with two females from Ted-
dington, where they had "been fishing, when in pass-
ing, along the Borough iii fishing-rod by accident
touched the defendant's head. The defendant, a pow-
erful man, immediately struck him in the mouth, and
also assaulted the two women, and they-were all down
on the ground together. He added that he gave the de-
fendant into custody.

The defendant, liowever, gave a very different version
of the affair, by declaring that his eye was nearly
knocked out, owing to the Unskilful manner in which the
complainant earned his rod. That he remonstrated
with h►m on the subject, and was attacked by him and
his two female companions, and was compelled to use
his fists in his own defence.

Mr. TRAILL inflicted a Rue of 20s. on the defendant,
who was locked up in default.
Thomas Power, a man in the employ of Messrs. Axtell
and Co., tanners and furriers, in Church-street, South-
wark, was charged with robbing his employers.
It appeared the prisoner, had been in the employ of
the above firm for twelve months, at considerable wages.
Of late, several ialuable skins had been missed from the
premises, and suspicion was excited against the prisoner
owing to his having been observed coming out of a store-
room where he had no hilliness. Sunday morning he
was seen in the act of quitting the robin, when Mr.
Axtell, who was there at the time, insOted on his being
searched on the spot, and this having Been carried into
effect, two skins were found concealed-between the lining
of his coat.
The prisoner said he did not krow how the skins came
there when they were found,
Mr. MAILL committed the prisoner for trial.

FALSE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
IN. THE CITY.
On Saturday Sir James Duke, M.P., and Mr. Alder-
man Thomas Johnson, presided at the City Police Com-
mittee, in the Guildhall, for the purpose of investigating
a number of cases brought by Mr. Harvard, the in-
spector, against several persons (tradespeople and shop-
keepers in the City), for fraudulently using false weights
and measures.
James Campbell, the proprietor of the well-known
tavern situate in Pope's Head-alley, Cornhill, was sum-
moned for selling a glass of ale, purporting to be " half
a pint," the same mea,ure being . three quarters of an
ounce short of that quantity. The case, from the
crowded state of the Court, appeared to elicit consider-
able interest. From the evidence of Turner, the assist-
ant officer to the inspector, it appeared that on the 9th
of August last they entered defendant's tavern, and the
inspector requested to be served with a pint of ale. In-
stead, however, of the ale being served to them in the
pewter measure, it was placed before them in two long-
necked glasses, purporting to contain half a pint each.
The inspector asked for a stamped measure, which was
furnished him, and on turning the ale into it, the defi-
ciency was found to be very considerable, nearly to the
extent of two ounces.
Sir JAMES DUKE requested the glass to be produced ?
Mr. Harvard, the inspector, replied it had not been
seized.
The defendant said he had brought a sample of glasses
that be used in the trade, for the purpose of showing
the falsity of the accusation. He begged the Magis-
trates would test the quantity they held, and they would
find on the average the public were benefited, as some
of them contained more than half a pint.
Turner, the assistant, said it was in consequence of the
complaints made by the public that the inspector visited
the house, •

The defendant declared that he had been a licensed
victualler for sixteen years in the City, and that no man
in his own line in London was un better terms with the
public than himself..

- Mr. Harvard, the inspector, corroborated every fact as
sworn to by Turner. He added that, in addition to the
deficiency in the measures, the glasses even were not full
when served to them.

Defendant said it was not the custom to fill the glasses
so that they ran over ; gentlemen with white waistcoats
and kid gloves were in the habit of taking glasses at his
house, and were he to fill them so as to disfigure either
their gloves or clothing, he would lose their patronage.
The inspector put a statement into the Magistrates'
hand, from which it appeared that the deficiencies of one
ounce and three-quarters in every half-pint would, in a
barrel of thirty-six gallons, realise 25 quarts. It also set
forth that if a publican sold 30 gallons of beer in the
course of the day, at Is. 4d. per gallon, and having a
deficiency equal to 2 oz. in the quart, lie gained one-
twentieth part of what he sold ; for instance, a 2 oz. de-
ficient would produce 2s. per day ; Is. 6d. per
day ; and I oz. deficient Is. per day.• In a quart there
was 400 z., a pint 20 oz., half a pint 10oz., gill 50z., and
half a gill measure 21oz. The cost of articles supplied
to them (inspector and assistant) at the defendant's shop
was Is. 6d. per gallon, whereas they were charged at
the rate of 3s. 4d. per gallon. They mentioned this in
order to show that the profits were sufficient without
defrauding the public by selling it to them in false mea-
sures.

Sir JAMES DUKE said the production of the glasses
were of the greatest importance in the case, and re-
gr,tted the inspector had not brought them away with
them.

Half-a•dozen glasses, which the defendant had brought
with him were here tested in the presence of the Court,
and were found to contain the legal half pint exactly,
and that all his glasses were marked " imperial mea-
sure." •

Turner said they were different to those which the
ale was served in to them. They were not marked,
whereas, the ones produced had the words " imperial
measure" cut on them.

After a lengthened conversation, the case was dis
missed, on the grounds that the glasses ought to have
been produced to support the evidence.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Auc. 19.—Wind, westerly, fresh breeze, and
fine clear weather.

OFF MARGATE, AUG. 17.—Anteans, Quebec.
OFF NORTH FORELAND, AUG. 16.—Ship Amphitrite.
DEAL, AuG. 17.—Wind, W.S.W., moderate. is A.M.
W.N.W. to N.W., P.m. N. W.—Arrd. Asia, Patteson,
Launceston ; Albert, Rio Janeiro ; Swallow, Skipton;
St. John's, Newfoundland ; Tyrone, New Orleans ;
Amelia, Miramichi, for Newcastle ; Regulus, Hun-
ter, Port Phillip ; Bombay, Moore, Ichaboe ; Margaret
and Traveller, Quebec ; Geo. Palmer, Hull, for Ichaboe.
Ski. Tudor, Calcutta ; Northumberland, Cape and
Madras,; Carnatic and Herefordshire, Bombay ; Cam-
den, Quebec ; Palinurus, Newport, Aden, aud Somer-
setshire, Quebec ; Boyne, Bombay ; Ottawa, Quebec ;
Cheviot, Ichaboe, put back ; Favt,urite for Ichaboe ;
Coquette, St. Helena.
OFF DUNGENESS, Auc. 16.—Manchester, Tannan,
New York for Rotterdam; Charles William, Miramichi.
RAMSGATE, AUG. 17. Arrd. Clasina Gertruida, Liver-
pool, for Dordt, with bows damaged, &c , having been
in contact with a brig off Fairleigh ; Britannia, Sunder-
land, for Southampton, leaky.
MARYPORT, AUG. 16.—Sid. Dykes and Ocean, Quebec;
Henderson, Restegouche.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 17 AND B.—Wind W.N.W., fresh.
17.—Arrd. Glenstvilly, M'Neil, Valparaiso ; Jonathan
Tait, Buenos Ayres ; Booth, Grey, Rio Grande ;
Enchantress, Bissett, Barbadoes ; Hurora, Havannah ;
Agnes Sophia, Bounce, Nassau ; Stoupe, Soule, New
Orleans ; Rob Roy, Arnold, Mobile ; Roscius, Collins,
New Orleans ; British American, Pritchard, St. John's,
New Brunswick ; Defiance, Miramichi ; Perseverance,
Pekin, Mary, and James Bales, Quebec ; Exeter,
Lobert, Trinidad ; St. Lawrence. Salveston ; Farewell,
New Orleans ; Symetry, Puss, Mobile ; En-
terprise, Freeman, Liverpool, Nova Scotia ; Harmony,
Jameson, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Tom Bowling,
Quebec ; Sylph and Seadrift, Montreal. Sld. Great
Western steamer, New York. Off, brig Treasurer, --.
CLYDE, AUG. 16.—Arrd. Isabella, Bathurst, New
Brunswick. Ski. Janet, Valparaiso; Janet, Dalhousie ;
Amity, St. John's; Stabane, Bombay; Rose, Antigua ;
Adam Carr, New York; Neptune, Quebec.
Coax, Auc 15.—Arrd. Rival, M'Niel, Halifax, with
loss of sails and deck load; Bridgetown, Quebec. 16.
Isadore, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Racer, Collins,
Dalhousie ; Woodbine, Newcastle, for Quebec, bore up
leaky. Sld. John Wesley, St. John's, New Brunswick.
Off, Anne Grant, and Marquis Wellesley, Ichaboe.
LIMERICK, Auc. 16.—Arrd. Thetis, Quebec. Sld.
Jane Black, ditto.

BOYLAUGII BAY (DONEGAL).—Arrd. Eagle, Quebec,
for Ballina, and is aground, without damage.
RHYL, AUG. 18.—The Brothers, Bassall, from
Wicklow to Chester, is ashore near here, and it is feared
will become a total wreck.

Dovuu, AuG. 18.—Arrd. Xantbus, Quebec.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 18.=-Wind N. W. —A rrd. Nancy,
Stockholm, for New York, with rudder irons damaged,
and has gone to Cowes. Sid. Wellington, Cape and
Madeira; Prince Albert, Ichaboe.
YARMOUTH (ISLE OF WIGHT), AUG. 18.—Sid. Moun-
tain Maid, Cape of Good Hope; Eliza Thornton, New
York; Lloyd's, Quebec ; and the outward-bound.
COWES, Auc. 17.—Arrd. Hannah and Cecilia, Thom-
son, Buenos .Ayres, out 56 days ; Brutus, Harvey, Rio
for Antwerp • Wilhelm, Schultz, and Trasmerano, Ha-
vannah. 18. iriton, Quebec; Racer, London for Penzance,
with damage, having been in contact in the river with
the American barque Swan.
SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 17.—S1d. Calcutta and Cato,
Quebec ; Thames steamer, West Indies.

FALMOUTH, Auo. 17 AND 18.--Arrd. Devonport,
Parrey, Bombay for Liverpool, with five feet water in
hold, loss of sails, and five men sick ; George, Gardner,
Ichaboe ; Lucretia, Headberry, Popo, and sailed for
Liverpool ; Jane, Pictou ; Jane, Buctash ; Hebe, Mes-
sina, with cargo shifted. Off, Neptune, Buenos Apes,
and sailed for Antwerp.

MARKET NEWS. (YESTERDAY*)

CORN-EXCHANGE.
The returns fur the last week show very moderatcoo"
rivals of must kinds of Grain of home produce, but
imports of foreign Wheat, B,rley. and Oats, lc7ve
large. Fresh up we received a fair average surt ,
English Wheat, including aho,t 400 qtpirt-r-4
the quality of which was by far ,upeiicr tc tin
bited on this day se'intight, slid which
prices ruling from 545 to 58s per quarter. Owing to I
very favourable change in the weather, the prospect f,
its continuance, the glass rising, with the wind at norln.
west, and the accounts from the country being to the
effect, that carting has become very general in dae wh°e
of our forward districts, the demand fur Wheat of Ws:
produce was rather inactive, at last Monday's quotatit
—hence it will be seen, that the improvement noticed
the value on Friday last of from sto 28 per quarter leas
•lost, and a clearance was not effelcted without ditfictil,t(l'
During the week the dote has beet. paid about ,
quarters of For:•ign Wheat, of which
quantity on sttl,, To-day. In the finest free °.
duty, a fair amount of bwine,s was doing, at la,:t g°ll.
day's currencies ; but in other kinds next to nothingl
doing. In Corn under locks so little was passing
the rates were almost nominal. There was' no Ent
Barley at market ; but the supply of Foreign was laei;
Grinding parcels were a steady sale, at full prices, wiwof
the value of other kinds was supported. The supply
Malt was good for the time of year. Chevalier waa ra
demand, at fully previous rates, but other' qualities wed,
heavy. For the best Oats we had a ready sale, at6o
per quarter for money. In other kinds very little w
doing. The best and Beans were a fair sale. In othe
parcels the sales were limited. All kinds of Peas Wereg
quite as dear. Town-made- Flower was held firmly bai
late rates. Country parcels were a dud inquiry.
Seed market was very dull, but we have no ulster
variation to notice in the quotations.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. WHEAT—Essex & Kent, ~.0.0,
"MALT—Chevalier...". ....'
red 42s to 5251 OATS—Yorkshire and O,
Ditto, white
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe ..... ....... 250.
coin, red .......
Ditto white 4os to 53s black
_••••••••••••••• • tp7P
Irish, red ..... ......„ 47s to 50s Cork, white ........ 19',. 0,0
Ditto, white
25s di
RTit—Old ........«.« 2ss to 23s' BEANS —Tick..".......... t0....
New .............
BAlLEY—Grindini 23s to 27a PICAS . Grey ................„•,,,
Malting
Chevalier . . ......
MALT—Suffolk and Nor_ Boilers ..... ......... 00
folk 561 to 821_ Flout—Town nude ....,4"03110
Brown 50s to 5* Sufto k................ •"" go $6.
Kingston and Ware 56s to 62.1 Stockton,* Norfolk 33s

FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN. BOND. gQI
WHEAT—Dantzic
Hamburgh 36a to 403 .. ...."... .
.. Y 5/ S° 0
BARLEY 303 to 93s FLOUR—American PO
OATS—New
..... Its to IN

Compared with those of someU preLDceding MondaysiZ
arrivals of beasts fresh up to our market were rays,
limited, and, generally speaking, of very middling Vat
lity. The attendance of both town and country DO b.
being numerous, and the weather favourable to slaa,gd
tering, we had a very steady- demand for all kinds
Beef at, in most instances, an advance in the quotaob,
obtained last we k. of 2d per 81bs, and at which ito
whole of the supply was disposed of. Although Is
of
of the primest Scots frOm Aberdeen and Norfolk resh to
4s 2d, the top general figure for Beef we consider nolo
have exceeded 4s per 81bs. We regret to observe tso
the accounts from our large grazing districts relativeso
the condition of the stock are far from flattering' 1.
drought experienced in the early part of the season es,
ingr, thrown back large numbers of both Beasts and Shee
Since this day se'nnight the import of live stock for,: dle
ai
kingdom have been confined to about 50 Beasts ,„`"rot.
Holland and Germany. ,To-clay only three from r,ipg
terdam were on .how, but they were in 'very laid,";clt
condition, and were offered at 181. each. The Bui,'
droves from Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Nortto
tonshire consisted of about 800 short horns.
Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we rece".j.
..1
600 Scots and Homelands ; from the western and
.700
land districts, 300 Herefords, Devons, Runts, &C. 1/4,00
other parts of England, 350 of various breeds anaLt*
Scotland, by steamers, 180 horned and, polled Prv.%
The number of Sheep were seasonably good, yet, "-viss
the causes before mentioned, the Mutton trade of
active, and prices had an upward tendency. 1-I°,,elbs.
we consider the top quotation not to exceed 4s Per "tei,
The season for Lamb having now nearly
_teradas of
some difficulty exists in determining the exact $ll
that stock;' this morning the inquiry for it was 100
sluggish state, yet the prices may be considered as $0
quoted. Calves, the supply of which was good, gletik
steady demand, and previous rates were well Rig° r,,
The Pork trade was heavy, yet we have no alterato"
notice in value.

Per filbs. to sink the *HAL • .0 5..1:
a d. to s, d. s.l.`
Inferior Beasts 2 8 8 •,,0 Second qualityditte... 3 ?, 5 :
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 4 Coarse.woolled ditto.. 3 ~," 1
Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 9 Southdown Wethen .'
3 ,./
Prime Scots, &c.
Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 2 Large Hogs 3 0 i 0
6 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 6 Small Porkers ..... ..!. - s 7m 0
.-, 0
Suckling Calves, each 18 0 34 1. Quarter old Pigs, P0rker5......„..
TA n i
Inferior Sheep -

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Bents. I Sheep. Calves. I
2,730 35,230 I 159

NEWCIATIO AND ZA8AX1213T84113,9"- try'
Fur the time of year, full average supplies of COttlikeo
killed Meat have been received up to these mar
during the week, while with Meat slaughtered iLlie
metropolis we have been tolerably well supplied. -L", el
Beef, Mutton, and Veal have.been in steady reque%it
very full prices ; and in most other kinds of Meat
amount of business has been transacted, and good eivi-
ances have been effected,
At per stone, by the Carcase.
s. d. toe. 11; e. 4. tog 0
Beef. inferior...." ..... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior 2
middling."... 2 • 'I 141 middling... 3 0 1
--- prime large ..... 3 0 3 2 prime .... „,; 3 v. s
-- prime 3 4 3 6' Pork, large..., .....•9
Veal ....... ."."...." ..... 3 4 4 4 ----mall
Lamb. Ss Sd to 4s Sd.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEER. „,„„
Scotland....
Beasts. Sheep. Calves.
7
Yorkshire
Norfolk
Suffolk 2O
Cambridgeshire
Essex
90 200— Pi
Surrey., .............. .....
Devonshire
Wiltshire
Other parts lO 109 90

at:::::,........:: 3 6

ei
Total -74 1.110 670 o j
Previous week's arrival ..... 79 4205 570
. so
Difibrence since our last 4 95 100

sournyou NOP MAJUizT. so
Very unfavourable reports having again reached
from most of the plantations, the demand 'has conroni
active since our last report, and prices have gen: to
advanced from 2s to 4s per cwt. The duty has.failid
120,000/.—Weald of Kent pockets, 614 s to 61 125 ;9i491
Kent ditto, 715 s to 91 18s; East Kent ditto, 7/ 5s to
Igo
Choice ditto, 101 to 111 1 Is; Sussex ditto, 612 s to 61
Mid Kent bags, 71 to 81 ss.
BOROUGH AND SPITALPIZLDS. lied
For the time of year, we continue to be well sure
with Potatoes from the neighbourhood of the DietrN.olo
but no arrivals are expected for some time hence 61
distant parts. The demand is steady, at from 41 b."
per ton.

WOOL MANAMET.
During the week upwards of 3,000 bales of C°R;ber
Wool have been imported into London. From °cis
quarters the arrivals have been but moderate. yes
a very limited business doing in Foreign Won' ire
prices are supported. In English qualities the sPe"
rather extensive, at full- quotations.

TALLOW MARICET. better
The demand throughout the past week has been , aier•
than for several weeks, and the price is somewhat "!
By letters received from St. Petersburgh up to °ewer.
inst., we learn that the shipments up to that tiro©i vett
25,500 casks, against 33,000 in 1843; of which had The
dispatched to London 3,330, against 8,511 ens"' Tooll
price was firm, but not much Lusiness doing.
Tallow is 40s 6d to 41s nett cash.

BIRTHS. •G S'
On the 12th inst., at Milton-next-Gravesend, Airs.
Sharland, of a daughter. elf of
On the 14th inst., at the Vicarage, Somerton, the W
the Rev. W. R. Newbolt, of a son. .„01trer
- On the 15th inst., in Queen Ann-street, Cavendish-'l
the dof G. Burrows, M.D., of a dauhter l;ild'
Onla the 15th in st., Mrs. Sampson Samguel,. of North,b
ings, Finsbury•circus, of a daughter. Vie°
On the 15th inst., the wife of the Rev. W. Wheeler,
jo
of Old and New Shoreham, of a son. t
On the 16th inst., at Middleton-road, Dalstoll, Or.'
_.....---
Shaw, of a son.

114.4RRIED. rd
On the 12th inst., at the British Embassy, Perts'Zgliter
John Woollett, Esq., of Rouen, to Marianne, second "-
of
John Arthur, Esq., late of Vernon, France. rtriet°'
On the 14th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fieldet ‘-'O-Apae
pher Francis Holmes, Esq., Captain in the Army, %.
Amiss, second daughter of Mr. Harding, Braintree, Eu-,rt,
of
On the 14th inst., at St. Pancras, Mt. William Gilbeker
of
Steward-street, Spitalftelds, to Mary Ann, eldest doigut
R. B. Clarke, Esq., of Gower-street New-road. ,
On the 14th inst., at Hampstead, Sylvia Maria, L"- oleo
daughter of Major Bull, of York House, to Don rill
al
Antonio Chixhorro de Gamo Lobo, of Monford, Pertuffsolf,
On the 15th inst., at Hampton, Captain Wentworth,_tisir
Madras Grenadiers, to Harriet, third daughter of the '"
Ambrose Hardinge GitTard, Chief Justice of Ceylon

" DIED.
On the 10th inst., Juli Laid II d
late Mr. John Twigg. 7:,
~.hd. gel
011 the 12th inst., at Winchester, Lieutenant A. ----r
3 ' 4., second
Shakespear, of the 49th Regiment •_:",, Logi*
On the 12th inst., at Com ton P. cefoot Sorner.e'
p aun I
Goodin Husey Hut, Es . im: beth
On the 13th inst 7 • A e rail
~ at ..eamington, Lady nn wiiiiho,
Montagu Scott, eldest daughter of the late Charlie "
Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry' of .f.
On the 14th inst., Miss IsabellaWright,h dhter
N right, e, AIA-
Wri I • g ironmonger, Hanunersinith-gate, agea A.' , Edvrin,
On the 14th inst., at Topsham, near Exeter, Charles--
third surviving son of G. Gwilt, Esq., of Southwark. . High
On the 15th inst., Samuel Luck Kent, Esq of -'
. augbter of the
r
On Wycombe.hte 15th inst., at Richmond-greenr Miss Ellail°:
Walmesley. viol.,
On the 15th inst. at at the Manor House, East Ham, Pr, „ ,rg
Katherine Juliana,. the second daughter of William ot`""-
Fry, Esq ll
.
On the 16th inst., at Cambridge-square, k A&
yde-Per '
the infant daughter of J. D. Mullens. g.w.
Le /lb,
?it the 13th inst., at the Rectory House of ICer, °
Leicestershire Mrs. Rachel Wilson, aged 87. - - f the
On the 16th inst., Thomas William
Middle Temple, barrister. f CuW
On the 13th inst., at Ashford, Mr. Daniel Collins, 0
sitor-street, Chancery-lane, aged 70. , Frederick
On the 13th inst., at Park-place, Leyton, Ur. "`"
-William Hockley. b , the
Tyndale, Es 4, 0
On the 14th inst., at Charlotte-street, Blooms 1119
Rev. 11. F. Carv,

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