The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-13 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

THE STEAM-BOAT RIOTS AT TEMPLE-BAR PIER.—
Seventeen men, named William Irish, Henry Stollard,
William Fitzgerald, William Richard Reave, Thomas
Maxton, Thomas Norcott, Richard Ash, John Wal-
king, Thomas Jones, William Vallance, Robt. Wilson,
Richard Field, George Everard, James Everard, John
Rutland, Thos. Coll, and Edward Collins, were placed
at the bar yesterday upon an indictment charging them
with creating a riot and violently assaulting Henry
Maynard, in the parish of St. Clement Danes, on the
26th of July, 1844. There was also upon the calendar
a further count, charging Rutland, the two Everards,
Reave, and Ash, with an assault upon the same Henry
Maynard.
The circumstances of this case must be fresh in the
memory of the readers of The Sun, they having been
published at length when the examination of the
several traversers took place at Bow-street Police-
office. The subject of the indictment arose from the
circumstances of two rival steam-boat companies lay-
ing claim to the right of ingress and egress at a wharf
called the 'Temple-bar Pier. Those rival companies
were known as the Waterman's and the Old Wool-
wich Company, and an altercation having arisen be-
tween them, it was alleged that the traversers attacked
and violently assaulted the prosecutor, Maynard, who
was in the service of Mr. Francis, the proprietor of
the pier known as the Old Temple-pier, near the
bottom of Water-lane.

A most voluminous and contradictory mass of evi-
dence was adduced before the Court, which occupied
it from ten o'clock in the forenoon until half-past
seven, at which hour the jury returned to consider
their verdict, and after remaining closeted until past
nine o'clock, they returned into Court, and stated that
their verdict was one of Acquittal in favour of all the
prisoners with respect to the Court charging them
with riot.

All those prisoners whose names were not included
in the second indictment were then ordered to be dis •
charged, and the trial of the five individuals charged
with assault was postponed to the 6th of October.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday a young man, named John York, was
brought up before Mr. Rawlinson,e charged with
having robbed his late master, Captain Fuller, R.N.,
of No. 27, Montagu-square, of property to a consi-
derable amount.
Captain Fuller stated that on the 20th ult. he dis-
charged the prisoner, who had been his footman for
twelve months, and in a few days he missed a great
many articles from his house. He communicated the
particulars of his loss to the police, and the prisoner
was at length apprehended on a warrant which he
(Captain Fuller) had obtained.
Ross, the constable, deposed that he had beers many
days upon the look-out for the prisoner, and met with
him that morning at a fruiterer's shop in Dorset-
street. On the road to the station-house he ran
away, but was followed and speedily recaptured by
witness. He was searched, and on his person were found
a valuable gold watch and chain, and a diamond ring, and
at his lodgings,2o,Augusta-street,Cumberland-market,
witness subsequently discovered and brought away a
musical snuff-box, a silver inkstand, a silver teaspoon,
a work-box, and a number of waistcoats and handker-
chiefs. together with a quantity of sealing-wax, pen-
cils, soap, &c.
Captain Fuller examined the property alluded to,
and identified a great portion thereof as his.
The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was fully
committed to Newgate for trial.
WORSHIP-STREET
Amongst the remanded cases appointed for re-exa-
mination before Mr. Bingham, was one relating to a
person named Lewis Henry Jacobs, a dealer in china,
recently residing in Tyssen-place Kiagsland, who
stood charged with having feloniously uttered a forged
acceptance for 15/., with intent to defraud Mr. Wil-
liam Harvey, a master builder, living in the same
neighbourhood.
It will be recollected that the prosecutor had been
employed by the prisoner to repair certain premises
belonging to him at Lambeth, and received in pay-
ment the bill in question, which purported to be ac-
cepted by Mr. William Simmons, a tobacconist,
in High-street, Newington•causeway. The bill, on
its becoming due, was presented to the ostensible ac-
ceptor, and that person, having declared it to be a
forgery, the prisoner was given into custody, and was
examined before Mr. Bingham on Thursday last, but
Mr. Simmons not being in attendance, the prisoner
was liberated on bail, and his brother, Moses Jacobs,
a dealer in china, living in Berwick-street, Oxford-
street, gave his recogniLances in 50/. for the appear •
ante of the prisoner on Thursday last. On that day
Mr. Simmons attended in Court, and proved that the
acceptance was not in his handwriting ; but the pri-
soner himself was not forthcoming, and his bail having
assured the magistrate that he was unavoidably absent
from serious illness, Mr. Bingham agreed to extend
the recognizances until Thursday.
Yesterday the prosecutor and witnesses were again
in attendance, but the prisoner failed to appear ; and
Cole, the officer who had charge of the case, inti-
mated to the magistrate that he had been to the pri-
soner's house, and found that he had absconded with
all his goods, and that every effort to discover his
retreat had been made without effect.

The MAGISTRATE said that, undet• these circum-
stance, the recognizances of the prisoner's bail must be
estreated, and he should order it to be done forthwith.
The prisoner's brother here stepped forward,•and
begged hard that the magistrate would allow him a
little time to endeavour to trace the fugitive, which
he expected to be able to effect within a few days.
The MAGISTRATE, however, refused to accede to
the application, and said that the utmost he could do
in the event of the accused being re-apprehended
within a reasonable time, would be to consent to a
representation being made to the Barons of the Ex-
quer to set aside the estreatment.

Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, was then directed to make
out distress-warrants to recover the amount of the
recognizances.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Yesterday an elderly widow woman, named Hard-
ing, living at No. 4, King-street, Soho, appeared to a
summons before Mr. Hardwick, for having on the sth
inst. " unlawfully sold certain fireworks, to wit, a
cracker."

The selling was proved by policeman 177 C, who
stated that boys were constantly supplied with squibs
from the defendant's shop. Thus armed, the urchins
amused themselves with the old-fashioned games
called " funk the cobbler," and " the devil among the
tailors," much to the annoyance of the locality. It
frequently happened that a flaming missile would find
its way through some parlour window, and disturb
the gravity of a family tea party. This amusement
at length became so frequent that many of the in-
habitants were alarmed, and applied to the police, who
succeeded in finding out that the fireworks were sold
by the defendant.
Mrs. Harding declared that she sold no fireworks
to boys to let off in the street. Five years ago an
explosion took place on her premises at Chelsea, on
which occasion her son and daughter perished. Since
that time she was much reduced, and was now a
lone widow, and for that reason the neighbours came
forward to persecute her.
Six or seven of the inhabitants of King-street com-
plained of the danger they were subject to from the
practice. Fireworks were frequently placed under
the sills of doors, or stuffed between the crevices of
shutters, and set fire to. It was high time to seek
the interference of the law to put a stop to the
system.

Mr. HARDWICK said, that although the boys, who
were guilty of letting off fireworks, ought to know
better than to do so in the streets, yet the greater
blame rested with those who supplied the articles.
The defendant must adopt some other means to get a
living than selling fireworks in crowded streets. The
case had been fully made out, and he should impose
a fine of 20s. or seven days' imprisonment.
The defendant begged very hard to be let off the
fine, and Mr. Hardwick ultimately allowed her till
Saturday to pay it.

On the afternoon of the 27th ult., the prisoner, with
another man named Cooper (who has been in custody
some days), went to the above house during the absence
of Mr. Brundell, and told his wife that her husband was
locked up at the station-house, charged with felony.
The prisoner said he was a police-officer and had come
to search the house. He produced a forged search war-
rant. Mrs. Brundell, who had just got over her confine-
ment, at hearing that the prisoner was an officer, al-
lowed him to take every valuable article from the house.
His companion, Cooper, was taken into custody on
Monday, • the 2d inst., near Westminster-bridge, just
after they had committed a robbery at a coffee-house in
Grafton-street, Soho.

Mr. James attended for the prosecution.
Goff, 83 L, an active officer, stated that he was pro-
ceeding with Brooks, 118 L, along Newington-causeway,
about two o'clock, when they met the prisoner, who
(although he had considerably altered his dress and ap-
pearance) they instantly recognised as the " tall man."
Goff told him what he wanted him for, when the pri-
soner denied all knowledge of the transaction.

The prisoner was identified by Mrs. Courtney, a
lodger in Mr. Brundell's housP, as the man who pocketed
the money and other property.
Two of the prisoner's companions were in custody, and
were remanded by Mr. Traill until Tuesday next.
Goff stated that the prisoner was wanted for an ex-
tensive forgery and several robberies.

Mr. Cotiingham remanded the prisoner until Tues
day next.

UNION•HALL.
Yesterday John Riley, a smartly dressed dapper
young man, was brought before Mr. Cottingham,
charged with stealing 101. from William Charles
Curden, under the following circumstances :—The
prisoner was taken into custody on Tuesday night in
the act of striking a woman near Astley's Theatre.
On the way to the station-house he was observed to
take something out of his pocket, which he seemed
very anxious to throw away, but being noticed by the
policemen, on being taken from him it turned out to be
a purse containing a number of flash notes at one and,
and at the other several well-executed counterfeit
sovereigns and half-sovereigns. The prisoner then
pretended that he had picked up the purse and its
contents, but a policeman in the court having stated
that the prisoner was suspected of having committed
a robbery near the terminus of the Dover Railroad,
he was accordingly detained, and when brought up
yesterday a young man, named Curden, from Dover,
appeared against him. Curden's account was that he
came up from Dover on the 7th instant with 10/. in
his pocket to enable him to live until he obtained a
situation in town. On his arrival at the terminus,
he was addressed by the prisoner, who assumed to
be a stranger in town, and inquired the way to
Newington. As the complainant was going in that
direction they proceeded together, and on the way the
prisoner was invited into a public-house, where they
had not been long before a well-dressed elderly man
entered the room and joined in the conversation. The
stranger produced a pack of cards, and made a bet
with the prisoner, with whom there was no doubt he
was in collusion, respecting the cutting of the pack.
The bet was taken by the prisoner, who borrowed
the stakes of complainant, saying he left his purse at
his lodgings, and that he would repay him. In this
manner the prisoner and the other stranger continued
at play until the former obtained possession of the
whole of complainant's 101., and then left the house
with him, saying he would go and get his purse and
pay him. Soon after they left the prisoner made
some frivolous excuse, and:" bolted" away from the
complainant, who had net seen him again until that
day in custody.
The prisoner declared complainant was mistaken in
his identity ; but it having been stated that he was
suspected of being connected with a gang of thieves,
called " magsmen," who lie in wait for the arrival of
strangers from the country, and onuster in strong
numbers about the different railway termini, he was
therefore remanded, as other cases were likely to be
got up against him.
ROBBERY BY ASSUMED POLICEMEN.—APPREHEN-
SION OF THE " TALL MAN."—At a late hour on Wed-
nesday afternoon George Western, alias White, a tall
man, dressed in a black coat, with an apron round his
waist, was brought before Mr. Cottingham, charged
with stealing twelve and a half sovereigns, two gold
wedding rings, a gold brooch, six silver spoons, and
other property, from the house of Edward•Brundell, a
carpenter, at 24, Agnes-street, Waterloo-road, under the
following circumstances : _

Mr. Mathews, for the defendants, warmly contendl
against the power of the Bench to enforce payment of
the penalties and costs pending the appeals which',
had entered in every case of conviction of the touters
for the Star Steam-packet Company.
The repetition of the offence by the defendants On,
the 3d instant, in apparent defiance of the numer°,ll,,
convictions recorded against them, having been AP;
proved by James Adams, the street- keeper, f
The Magistrates convicted them in penalties °,
forty shillings and costs for each repetition of the °l'
fence, as set forth in the informations.
Saue Rowe was also charged by James Mallits
in
with having, on the evening of the 3d instant,„l:
tacked him in the High-street, near the Star-elnc"
and with abusing him, with a view of provoking ,
breach of the peace.
Finod forty shillings and costs.
Mr. Mathews immediately lodged with the t'3`qu
clerk notices of appeal against the convictions.

Cheap excursion trains continue to form an
portent feature of railway traffic—a new proof oche,,e
public usefulness of railways—a new element in their
own revenue—a valuable addition to the recreatil;:
amusements, and moral culture of the English Pee,P;o
The Dover excursion trains did not, for the first *0
weeks. meet with adequate success, but the Direct:
e
per=evered, and now their Saturday trains, re turalb?„
up till Monday night, are crowded with passengers,
can thus spend part of Saturiay, Sunday, aneblein
in France, going and returning from London at a Singbe
fare. The number of excursionf tickets issued for '
six excursions, from the 27th of July to the Ist Di
tetuber inclusive, was 45,532. being an average of 7,„,,i)
each excursion ; the last excursion consisted of 14,e''
persons.—Railway Chronicle.
A CURE FOR THE DISTEMPER IN CATTLE, m- ?for
EARL OF EssEx.—l cannot resist giving a receiP‘dir
the treatment of beasts that may take the prevaleot_ea
temper. It showed itself last winter in one of my Jihe
stock, by its discharging abundant saliva from
red
mouth, with sore and inflamed tongue and gutrolm.o,l
dull. no appetite, confined bowels, and very hot "s"ibt
I desired the bailiff to give him one half-pint of ,og
spirit of turpentine, with,one pint linseed oil, repeaoe,
the oil in twenty-four hours, and again repeating itAof
cording to the state of the evacuations. At the en o 0
twenty-four hours more, the bowels not having be:ft o
well moved, I repeated both turpentine and oil. OA' in
days the beast showed symptoms of amendment, an
three or four took to his food again, and did periec.',,
well. All the yard beasts and two of the fatten,lvr;
beasts have had it (five others I had sent to London bin
fore the disease appeared), and all have been treated o<
the same manner with perfect success. Half a Pindoe
turpentine is the smallest, and one pint the largestl
during three or four days. Little food beside :sure,
gruel was given.—Quarterly Journal of Agriculli'ol
[The remedy above prescribed has been found eff'c the
in this neighbourhood in several cases, even where id
disease had attained a considerable height. It wastfr of
with success by a farmer near Donnemana, and Int,
his neighbours whose cattle had taken the distal:l2r
Londonderry Sentinel.]
DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.—Yesterday afterlorb;
the following shocking occurrence took place ieto
New-cut. Blackfriars-road, by which a fine little,
life
named Thomas Smith, three years of age, lost alhet
under distressing circumstances. It appears the
about a quarter to six o'clock in the afternoon, the
father of the deceased, who is a carmal jecorn'
employ of Mr. Burgess, a cow keeper in the, fee
wall-road, was driving his own cart, which
heavily laden, homeward. The father of the nee
ceased had, a few moments previous, had tw°l:t of
given to him for the purpose of procuring a 1 gof
porter, he accordingly stopped for a minute at the t of
of a public house, from whence he had half all°6oith
beer, he drank a portion, and leaving the child to oip
the remainder, proceeded onwards. The boy, win hit
the New-cut, ran after, and had just overt
parent, when he either accidentally fell or was lE//,
down beneath the wheels of the cart his fat_alhe. •blit
driving. He stopped the horse as quick as ee tiag
when it was found that one of the wheels was re
al'
upon the unfortunate child's neck. The horse theefore
tempted to back, but the animal refused, and they ed
„
compelled to urge him onwards, before the decd
could be picked up. He was conveyed to the surge"o,o
Mr. Marshall, who, on examination, found that liftehoce
quite extinct. That gentleman said death loesoei/
been instantaneous. The father, who was in an et,
frantic state, bears a most excellent character for s

ness and sobriety. A Clel/311
FRE FRENCH ACADEMY or ARTS.—The tic-nosP
of the Beaux Arts, on Saturday, awarded the it"
prizes for engraving. The first was accorded Ity
Aubert, pupil of MM. Martinet and Delaroche ; sei
second to M. Tourny, pupil of MM. Prudhoinnstef
Mulard. The academy next selected the earito
from whom a successor to the late M. Tardiea Ls rote
chosen. This having been done the meeting sePe
The election is to take.place at the next sitting. tail°
FATAL ACCIDENT AT DALRY.-011 Tuesday,
a number of workmen were engaged in excavatitigd 10
foundations of the Free Church about to be ere of
this place. and in taking down an old wall of tiliel 0(1'
fourteen feet in height, a large portion of the we' tor
denly fell down, burying William Hannah, the 0.500
tor for the building, beneath the mass. Medical woo
immediately procured, but when be was got out 'Loot
found to be dead, his skull being fractured in bete
three places, and his left leg broken. One or twootito
who were beneath the wall escaped very narrowly
a like deplorable fate.—Glasgow Argus.
SIGHT AND HEARING TESTINIONIALS'eoI
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Browne Clayton feels desirous to express the CO
owf 70
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S. and B. Solomons newly invented Spectacles. loco
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received. Address, Adlingto n-h all, Lancasal
Major-General Sir Howard Elphinstone begs to ss)bsfl
the Spectacles he has now bad some time In trre;,.o(l 7
fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. „-nel
Solomons as to their excellence, and having te"rfer
much comfort and advantage from their use, fa,_r Patel'
able to every other kind of glasses. 13, NOrfola;"rs.
Park•lane.—The Hon. George Cavendish, tO ILfie„sl.y. or
and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle-street, Picettau;;;Ac'
posite the York Hotel. Gentlemen, I approve very pod°
of the Spectacles I purchased from you ; hilq-te
use cf glasses for, many years, and never met wi
to cnable me to see equal to yours, and with leseendish
venieu.3e to my eyes. Yours obediently, G. Cr Tier
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Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invincible Operet°;ie imp
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[ADVERTISEMENT.]
- f
ANOTHER WONDER I—CURE EXTRAO-
s. r-
HOLLWAY'S PlLLs.—Mrs. Maguire, a respect:o co
son, residing near Sunday's-well, Cork, was gl bee Prel
in a case of dropsy, and was perfectly cured, Iv
ooderfe
nounced to be at the point of death, by these we corlf
pills. Persons, either young or old, who beeotennt esi
lent, pottle-bellied, bloated, or dropsical, natY tteoll,
avoid apoplexy and other dangerous diseases I/. beat
thereon, but also regain the highest state ‘,csss tig„,
strength, and energy, and their figures becool.;01c1(s'"
as light, and as good as in the days of youth.
Holloway's Ointment) at Professor ElolloWai be 110
blishment, 244, Strand (where advice rag vend°
gratis), and by almost all respectable medicine
throughout the civilised world.

CLERKENWELL.
Jeremiah O'Leary, a powerful-loking man, was,
charged by Sergeant Buckley, 12 N, with having
violently assaulted him. The prosecutor, on the pre-
vious night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, was
called to quell a disturbance in Lower-road, Isling-
ton, when he was followed by the prisoner, who
knocked him down, and ill-used him in 20 brutal it
manner that he was unable to perform his duty.
Mr. COMBE sentenced the prisoner to seven days'
imprisonment, without fine.
Charles Simmons, a cabman, employed by Moses
Isaacs, a cab proprietor, was summoned for neglect-
ing to pay the sum of 12s. The defendant, on being
engaged, signed an agreement to pay 12s. a day, but
had been unable to earn that sum. The prisoner said
he had paid every farthing he received, and he begged
not to be punished, as his family would be driven to
distress. He had pledged some articles, and would
now pay 4s. He had already paid 235. out of 365.
Mr. COMBE suggested that the money should be
paid by instalments.
Mr. Isaacs refused to accede to this, and the pri-
soner was committed to the House of Correction for
fourteen days for failing to pay the 14s.
In reference to the case of Miss Johnson, of 27,
Charlotte-street West, White Conduit-fields, which
has been noticed in the newspapers, information has
been received by the police and the Mendicity officers
that some parties have taken advantage of the pub-
licity given to her distress, &c., and are going about
imposing upon the charitable public by falsely repre-
senting that they are authorised to collect subscrip-
tions for her. Yesterday 2/. was forwarded to this
court from Sir Claude Scott and Co., bankers, by a
gentleman, Mr. Watt Ormsby, of Manchester-street,
Manchester-square, and other charitable persons have
also forwarded donations, &c.
THAMES POLICE.
Yesterday, a young man named James Boylett was
brought before Mr. Ballantine, charged with stealing
a quantity of linen, valued at 51., the property of a man
named Day, of No. 10, Turner-row, Bow-2ommon.
It appeared that Day's family had made yesterday
a washing day, and at an early hour were in a shed
adjoining the premises, where they left a quantity of
linen partially in the suds, and were at breakfast.
On their return they found the linen gone and
raised an alarm, when all the gossips of the
neighbourhood met for the purpose of discussing
the best means of discovering the thief who
had invaded the laundry. While they were in
full conclave, a boy named Callison, who had
seen the prisoner in a ditch rolling up some linen
in a red handkerchief, gave information of the fact.
The women immediately set off in various directions
and formed a cordon about the fields, while others
started across them to intercept him. The alarm
spread in all directions, and the whole population of
the neighbourhood turned out. The prisoner, finding
himself hotly pursued, sought refuge, first in a ditch,
afterwards under a hedge,, and lastly in a pond, but
he was driven from his hiding-place, and at. last took
to the main road, and passed a beer-shop called the
Farm-house, at full speed, with a bundkTtinder his
arm. He had not gone far before the women con-
fronted him, and he took to his heels in a contrary
direction, and dropped the bundle. He passed the
beer-shop again running, and Fielding, the landlord,
who had been in the meantime acquainted with the
robbery, ran out and seized the prisoner, but he got
away, and leaped over a fence. Fielding pursued
him over hedges, ditches, and fences, from the Ben
Jonson Fields at Stepney, to Poplar, and at last
captured him. The prisoner knocked him down and
started again, and such was his agility that he passed
over brick walls, . quickset hedges, fences and dykes
with the quickest rapidity. He was met, however,
in all directions by the cordon feminine, who turned
him back, and while making his way across a turnip
field, he was met by Fielding again, who fairly run
him down, and detained him until a police-constable
named Cunningham, No. 142 K, arrived, who searched
him, and found upon him pieces of linen, which he
had concealed under his clothes. The articles were
identified by the daughter of the owner. There were
___________---..----
two silk handkerchiefs found on the prisoner which
DIED.
were not owned.
f egent'sqa
On the Bth inst. ,_at Halstead,
The prisoner, in defence, said he was in the em- infant daughter of Thomas Walker, Esq., 0 Holbeeo•
ploy of Wigram and Green, at Blackwell, and that Mr. James Tester, of Bartlett's-buildeings2. V,
Gather
rt
he saw a bundle of linen in the road, and picked it On
n thee 3d
7th inst.,
tnst Mr.
at thdneLlrsilees,olpivdiglhUt, AraT_evinsfo ,
up. He run away because he saw others running. Kent, Elizabeth
n., boc,f,thDot: Wall:till:,
eldest daughter of the late 'G. Dodwell, /kEsq
Fielding, the landlord of the Farm-house, said the Sligo, Ireland. uniarif"
chase lasted an hour, and the prisoner cleared fences, On the
, Go,hrg:
ditches, and embankments in " no time." Surrey, aged 73.
7th inst., Mrs. Haekblock, se
n.,
Mr. BALLANTINE committed the prisoner to New- On the Bth inst., at Bexhill
Watson, Esq., of Eastn ,or Herefordshire, formerly 0
gate for trial.
2d Dragoon Guards. Isea, Isabella'tri.
TOWN-HALL, GRAVESEIVD.
On the 9th inst., in York-place, Che
9 een,Fulliti.roed'
In pursuance of the frequently expressed determi- of the late Vicarage, Susee- iti „,_
nation of the presiding magistrates to put a stop to the On the W. Leonard, Esq., of Parsollacs",gcamereid°
10th inst., at
7A4 Albion-terrace, e
practice of " touting" for the steamers on the Sun- Vans Christie, Esq., aged
day in particular, as a breach of the Sabbath as well On
n the 10th inst., _
Ch I J hnson Esq.,late o
aids,
othe 10th inst., ar e.s o 9
as a nuisance, and on week days as a great public nui-
St. Giles's. GoodtnanBl rs•
eye
h atKentish-town, John Ti7.ll3brorell'ad!tzl;B t'
sance, yesterday James Reid and Samuel Rowe were On the 11th inst., at Great Alie-street,
again charged with the commission of this so often- Kaufman Michael Meyers, eldestson_rafnivicis,iu
eldest della
repeated offence. On the 11th inst., Susanna Jane 7 _ ,:____...,..,...--.... _
_.
'Mr. Southgate, solicitor for the town
sioners, having applied to the Bench to have the
el.- - e-inted and Published by Mtn", No.
commis- of Mr. Benjamin_E.fl,Lin_g_____,ton, Lavender-hill, oouri..;_ovitiof
61/ (:
penalties in all the former convictions enforced,. as the a 'a '
1:().24 o'll'll2, Strand, Printer, at The Sun ,_ the Colimq
commission of the offence was contumaciously per- 1 Stra.nii, in the Precinct of the Savoy, W
sisted in, Middlesex, Friday, September 13, 134 a.

. 16°44
„fi
On the Bth inst, at Streatham,BlßTHS
the lady of pre
of a daughter.
On the 9th inst.. in Manchester-square, the lady a low.
dy
Pearse, Esq., of a daughter. kg, the Is
On the 9th inst., at Peterley House, Bucks' ph°
Lieutenant-Colonel Alves, of a daughter. We.
On the 9th inst., at Ilfracomb, North Devon' 001-
Ayres, jun., of a daughter. f Wel
On the 10th inst., Mrs. John Buckingham' ° eo/
born, of a son. ale,
On the 10th inst., at Carlton-villas, Maida.fdia gimlete
Captain W. B. Goodfellow, of the Hon. East Of . 170-
Engineer Corps, on the Bombay Establishmentyr, '
On the 11th inst., at Ba) swater, the wife ° soll' Jolla's'
dick, of King William-street, Chat ing-cross, ° St.
On the 11 th inst., Mrs. Edward B. 510 e,
Southwark, of a son

H ARRIED ia etlef'
At St. Mark's, Kennington, by HARRIED.
Rev. JbtosePoristil,
M.A., Mr. John Meeson. of Alder anburY, nri2tt°
of North , din
Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. John Winer ford,
On the 4th inst., at St:John's Episcopal 911Tarveurall',.Ote
burgh, James Archibald Ca pbell, Esq., o' -- Getae'"l4
Maria Grace, eldest daughtermof Donald Charles 001
Esq., of Barcaldine. 138
On the Bth of June, at Calcutta, A. Waugh, Es(l4 ger:
Engineers, Surveyor-General of India, eldest son . _.„bin.
General Waugh, Auditor-General at Madras,
it_oooJ°7l:Cal-
Morrison, second daughter of the late Dr. Grau
cutta, and Newington, Edinburgh. 1101
On the 11th inst., at Trinity Church, Marylehatr ^ocf Nn
Cohen, Esq., of Park-crescent, Portland place'
Lecbmere, fourth daughter of John .Eleathcote, Esq.'
..,./.
mere, Cheshire. be 'ley
On the 10th inst., at Strathfieldsaye, Hants, t I% 24'
Warren Hayes, Rector of Aberfield, son of the late ,i—inp,
- Resucal""
Hayes, Bart, to Ellen, second daughter of G. }4.
Esq., of the Priory, Berks.