The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-08 00:00:00

—scar
would pay him when he got out of prison. He had not, however, NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK
the honesty to do so, and he now claimed at the rate of 2.5. 6d. a OF ENGLAND.-(THIS DA-Y.)
day. His labour might be estimate.d at walking very often 25 miles
a day, back wards and forwards from the Queen's Bench ton ayswater. The annual meeting of the Proprietors of this Bank went
„ttri.j:
That was well worth '2s. 6d., leaving out of the question the force day to receive the report of the Directors fur the year e r"..
of argument and eloquence Employed on the occasion, both of which 31st December last.
he anticipated were highly necessary amongst gentlemen, who, by
the fact of their readiwess to take care of a friend's property under JOHN MELVILLE, Esq., being called to the chair, stated that he
should not details the meeting by preliminary details, but pr
vi.,..
the circumstances, were of course the most likely to take care of to read the report, which lie doubted not would be received with
great satisfaction.
it for themselves afterwards.—( Laughter. )
Witnesses were called, who positively swore that defendant pro-
mised
to pay 2s. 6d. a day.
The case was proceeding, and likely to occupy some time
longer, when the Usher of the Court stepped in and said that a
policeman had just taken a man into custody on suspicion of steal-
ing an umbrella, which he produced.
A juror said he had no doubt it was his ; he heel left one on the
seat not five minutes before, but he could not swear to it positively.
The UNDER-SHERIFF—This is a clear case of robbery, and it
now only wants a prosecutor.
The juror said that he did not wish to prosecute ; he thought
before that he was safe here.
The UNDER• SHERIFF—You are safe enough; but I can't say so
much for your Ots or umbrellas.— (Laughter.)
Ihe thief was taken by the officer as a suspicious character
loitering about to commit a felony,

REPORT.
" For the twelfth time the Directors have the pleasure of Op"
miffing to the Propretors teir annual report
" The Proprietors are not doubt aware that• the banking 11085 u,"
introduced into Parliament, shortly before they were last assembled.
The
has, with some modifications, passed into a law. lead"
concession
features of the new Basking Act are, the
65
of certain privileges to joint-stock banks established within
miles of London, and the limitation of the circulation of bank.e
'
of issue. Whether it is wise, or beneficial, so far as the Pbj_
interest is concerned, to apply the principle of limitation to In:
medium of exchange, when the operations of trade
and remain unrestricted, experience must determine. In '°l3l...rai
regards the effect of the enactment upon the National PrOVinetj_
Bank, the Directors are happy: to state that the power to issue
the
the extent of 442,3711., with which the Act invests thern, an
economizing effect upon the provincial circulation which the ge__:l;ii
ral introduction of railway communication is producing,•
enable them to conduct the business of the Company with run 6.
to their c
convenience, although at some additional expense
tomers and the community. derde
e,
" The National Provincial Bank will, in other rope'',
advantages from the operation of the Act, and with the 11,06"trhe
as a whole, when viewed with reference to its bearings nlnn
must fiuctuasse
interests of this Company, the Directors are perfectly satisfieu•
the
The Directors have to congratulate the Proprietors uPochn ho
return of prosperity in the general trade of the country whi ad.
marked the past year, the partial indications of which were, 1,0
vented to in last report. This gratifying commercial revivt.
naturally been followed by more activity in the business of
b3"knbt
but the value of money has not materially increased. I,e,Liot
improvement, however, which has taken place in the Mone l
fi aneia
has enabled the Directors to eahibit to the Proprietors a
hic-
h they
result for the year ending the 31st of December last, d.
feel assured will be deemed satisfactory.
1844. E, g
9
January 1. Amount of undivided profits at this date 54,652 -
December 31. Net profits cf 1844, after making
allowance for bad and doubtful debts, and for a
portion of preliminary expenses ...

OPT NING of the .1N A*.k lONAL ANTI,
CORN LAW LEAGUE BAZAAR.
(THIS DAY.)

This magnificent and truly national exhibition opened this
morning in the Theatre Royal Covent-garden, the interior
of which has been entirely remodelled for the purpose.
The doors were opened at twelve o'clock, but long
before that hour they were besieged by crowds of well
dressed persons, anxious to obtain admittance. The weather
during the early part of the morning was very unfavourable,
the rain frequently falling in torrents. This, however, did
not damp the ardour of the friends of free trade in the least;
and very shortly after the doors were opened the bazaar was
crowded in every part—so crowded, that it had not
been for the excellence of the arrangements adopted by
those who have the management of the bazaar, considerable
inconvenience must have resulted both to the visitors and
the ladies attending the stalls. So complete, however,
were the arrangements, so ample the directions to
visitors pointing out the mode of progress through
the different portions of the bazaar, that there
was not the slightest confusion or inconvenience. The en-
trance for visitors is the box entrance in Bow-street. The
tickets are taken at the usual place on the staircase, and the
visitor proceeds up stairs to the Shakspere Saloon.
This saloon is fitted up for the exhibition of ta-
pestry, shawls, and carpets. Here, also, is one of the
most magnificent mirrors ever seen—a contribution to the
bazaar, and which is for sale. The price marked on it is 200
guineas. Passing through the box-lobby of the dress .circle,
we reach the entrance to the Great Bazaar Hall, which is
through the centre box of the dress-circle. The
effect of the coup d' cell from the back of this box, is grand and
effective in the extreme. The pit has been boarded over,
and the whole extent of the theatre, which has been fitted
up as a grand Gothic hall, bursts at once upon the sight.
The decorations are of the most gorgeous character, and we
have never seen anything to at all equal the pictorial and
artistic effect of this very superb Gothic hall. The
roof is illuminated in imitation of richly stained glass.
The ceiling is decorated with the most elaborately carved
gothic mouldings and richly decorated arches, while at the
extreme end of the hall is seen a gorgeous gothic window of
painted glass, leading up to which from the entrance are two
vistas of pillars. The whole has been conceived and executed
with the finest feeling for true art, and reflects the highest
credit on the refined taste and liberal spirit of those who have
been entrusted with the management of this very superb ex_
hibition. Descending a flight of steps, through the centre
box, we find ourselves in the body of the hall. Here a label,
"Forward," with a hand pointing to the right, directs us on
our course, past the Northampton Stall, on which are dis-
played shoes, and other articles of the manufacture
of Northamptonshire, and through a double row of
stalls, extending the greater part of the length of the
hall to the proscenium. On the right, between the pillars,
are the stalls of Halifax, Leeds, Bradford, and other places
in Yorkshire, where are displayed specimens of the staple
manufactures of those places ; and on the left, opposite
these—occupying the right centre of the hall—are the stalls
of Bolton, Stockport, Swansea, Carlisle, York, Stockton,
Hull, Beverley, Bristol, and Newcastle. These stalls are
principally occupied by elegant fancy work, the contributions
of ladies. The stalls are arranged somewhat differently on
the stage, as greater width has been obtained. Here on the
right we have the stalls of Huddersfield, Paisley, Wakefield,
and a complete series of metropolitan stalls, every district
of the capital almost having furnished contributions
sufficient to entitle it to the distinction of a sepa-
rate stall. The old refreshment room, at the back of
the stage, which must be so familiar to all the frequenters of
the Promenade Concerts, has been fitted up as what would
have been, in former days, called " a chamber of dials," and
is illumined by a superb Gothic window of richly stained
glass. On the right is the book stall, contain-
ing, among other curiosities, an unique copy of
an ancient mass-book in two folio volumes, with the music
printed according to the old system of notation. This most
curious relic was printed at Madrid. Opposite to this is the
Post-office, and at the back, and extending between the
two, is the refreshment stall. Here is exhibited an enormous
cake, the weight of which is 2801b5., a contribution from Bury,
Lancashire, The diameter of this cake cannot be less than
five feet, and the iced surface is tastefully adorned with
scrolls containing free trade mottoes. Passing the post-
office, we again enter the stage portion of the hall, and here
are, answering to the metropolitan stalls on the other
side, three stalls appropriated to Manchester. Nothing
can exceed the beauty and the elegance of the
fancy work, paintings, &C., contributed by the ladies of
Manchester to these stalls. Among other contributions
there are two which cannot fail to attract the attention of
the lady visitors to the bazaar—in the one is a beautiful
model of the royal cot, and the other a doll's bed, and bed-
stead. This latter is a most elegant and elaborately
finished model. In the recess were the stalls of Gloucester,
Norwich, Exeter, Dudley, Warrington, Preston, and Lan-
caster, and opposite the Manchester stalls are those of Liver-
pool, Stalybridge, Ashton, Bury, and Blackburn. We now
re-enter the grand Gothic Hall on the opposite side to that
by which we had originally entered, and proceed
from the proscenium end of the hall towards the
entrance. The centre range of stalls are occupied by the
Nottingham, Leicester. Derby, Coventry, Birmingham, and
Wolverhampton. The stalls opposite these, between the
pillars, are assigned to Scotland—Dundee Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Paisley have each stalls. The Paisley
stall is exceedingly superb, being literally hung
with shawls of the richest patterns, and most
exquisite fabric. We now leave the Hall, through the centre
of dress circle by a place of exit running parallel to, but
having no communication with the place of en-
trance. The stalls in the boxes next this place of
exit are devoted to Shetland, Dunstable, and Luton.
Passing through the lobby, we find ourselves in the
saloon attached to the upper tier of boxes. This is
devoted to exhibition of metallic manufactures. We
have here specimens of iron in every stage of
its progress, from the ore as dug from the mine
up to the most finely-executed specimens of steel work from
Colnebrook, Dale, and Sheffield. Here is also to been seen
contributions of china and earthenware from the Potteries.
Ascending the saloon staircase, we enter the upper
boxes, and from thence take a last glimpse at
the Gothic-hall crowded as it now is in every part. It is
from this point that the admirable nature of the arrange-
ments made for preventing confusion became apparent. Here
we have is bird's-eye view of the Bazaar, and can
observe the continuous course of the stream of visitors,
and how impossible it is that anything like incon-
venience can arise be the hall ever so crowded. In the
lobby are sacks of wheat and various agricultural contribu-
tions. From this lobby we descend by a winding stair-
case, which conducts us to the hall in Princes-place,
by which we leave the theatre. The Committee
have given directions that visitors shall en no
account be allowed to retrace their steps through the house,
as the crossing of crowds in contrary directions would inevit-
ably produce confusion. The tour of the Bazaar is completed in
about an hour and a half. This is the first attempt at
anything like an exposition des arts et des metiers in this coun-
try. The Governments of the continent, to encourage the in-
genuity of their subjects, have such an exposition every
three years. That which the Government has neg-
lected to do here the energy, enterprize, and assiduity of the
men of the Anti-Corn-law League has done for us, and
done it infinitely better in all probability, than it would have
been done by the Government. Even should the corn-laws
bei totally repealed this session, we hope that the National
Anti-Corn-law League will form itself into a Committee for
the purpose of giving, at stated periods, an exposi-
tion in the metropolis of the arts and manufactures
of the country. The thousands who congregate in the metro-
polis every season, and who will flock to this Bazaar because
it is the fashion, will become acquainted,many of them for the
first time, with the skill and ingenuity of their fellow -sub-
jects in the manufacturing districts. This cannot but be pro-
ductive of good, and therefore we hope that this exposition
will be if not annually, at least triennially continued.
Should such be the case this will be another obligation which
the members of the Anti •Corn-law League will have con-
ferred on this country. The Bazaar, as we have
said, was crowded. Among those who obtained ad-
mittance the earliest were the following Members of
Parliament, Sir John Cans Hobliouse, Mr. Brotherton, Mr.
Bright, and Mr. Hutt. We also noticed Mr. P. A. Taylor,
who has so often officiated as chairman of the League meet-
ngs, among the earliest of the visitors to the Bazaar.

........ 25,566 15
v
ID
Making a total of.. ..
10
Deduct dividend paid Proprietors for 1844 2O54
1 „....---"-
----- 5 5
Leaving undivided profits at 31st Dec., 1844 59,616_„/".
.....------ 0 9d.
And making an addition to the Reserve Fund of 5,004 rigell,
" The Directors who go out of office by rotation are
11°b,je,-;ule t°
James G. Duff, and Almon Hill, Esqs , all of whom are e"v-
be re. eketed, and offer themselves .accordingly. de, 004
o The death of William Henry Sharp and George 142elleade.
arid the retirement of James Ruddell Todd and John raa, joich
Esqs., have left four vacancies in the Direction; to "140 CO'
the following qualified Proprietors have offered themselve, . cop.
didates, and given the necessary notices, via., Sir 3. 14,,..• 11„. , WO
bell, K.C.H. ; John Kingston, Esq. ; J. M. Fector, v",* '
.ved 04
J. Maxwell, Esq."
rece
_A so
The CHAIRMAN then moved that the report be
°
adopted; which, being seconded, was unanimously ,pprocc
adopted.
Bobo t It
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the re-election of '-,„: b..—
James G. Duff, and Almon Hill, Esqs., which ha v"'
seconded by Horace Twiss, Esq., was carried. ii ur 11'
ROBERT BELL, Esq., rose to return thanks for the he--°
ferred on himself and brother Directo,
s. fil the !II
The CHAIRMAN next informed the meeting that to --I_,„
vacancies occasioned occasioned by the death of William Well 61% And
George Hyde, Esqs., and the retirement of James ft• icc.l"l.;
J. P. Reade Esqs., then proposed Sir J. N. R. belt, so °
olle
John Kingston, Esq. ; J. M. Fector, Esq. ; Willi3m 'Las 01
Esq., to supply their place in the Direction, which sl,
unanimously. in
ROBERT HICHIN, Esq , proposed a vote of thanks to theduring die
and other Directors, for their able and efficient serTiceus,, eologt,l!
past year, which was seconded by Mr. W. ilaciWrie, w"': wont."
the Directors for the successful regulations with the DOn's
late Joint Stock Bill. 11, _ ...
bort
rot.
Mr. Grua roosed a vote of thanks to Daniel 7;
Esq., and the otpherp officers of the establishraent, which hasidiourited*
duly acknowledged by Mr. Robertson, the meeting Wa'
11 PLY.)
MARKET NE Sl' S.—(TIIIS m--
Ilit.ily PIZAREESICS. .1151; a
SrarrimELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 12s to 'l',„, CloV_,
ful do., 41 16s to 5/ 8s ; fine Upland do., 5/ lOs to 51 '7l Strsm
Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/ 6s ; Oat Straw, 2/ to 2/ 2s;
dWre4'teacil "-
2/ 3s to 2/ 4s per load. A short supply all- a
Fn 511
maul at full prices.ls9 "- 100
CUMBERLAND. —Coarse Meadow Bay, Si3', ,0, to 51 04 i
useful ditto, 5/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 51,`" to 21 ;d;
Clover Hay, 4/ 8s to 6/ ; Oat StraW,, 'tot liali
Wheat Straw, 2l 3s to 214 s per load. Supply
41 1- As;
and trade very firm. , 1,23 tO w
WHITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow 11ay,3"- 51 59 " s•
useful ditto, 4/ 17s to 5/ 4s ; fine Upland ito:hiss to 21;
14s • Clover Hay, 4/ 8s to 6/ 6s • Oat Straw, 11_ And stra
Wheat Straw, 21 2s to 2/4s per 'load. Both 00r
moved off slowly at previous rates. aid here
MZELT DIJI.AICSTS • dell- ter
SOUTHALL, MAY 7.—We had a very active toward ;
to-day, and the general quotations bad an ied to "'3,1
deney :—Beef from 3s to 4s 2d; Mutton, 'od
le of
Lamb, 5s 4d to Os 4d; Veal, 3s 10d to 59,; whole of '
to 4s per Sibs to sink the offal. Nearly tue
.i, Celleral..,
stock found buyers. ~,, teail , fro"'
ROMFORD, MAY 7.—There was ave,. 5. ee-s,A te
trade here this morning, at our quotatioiln,''--b s,,Au'oer
3s 2d to 4s 2d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 53 L1:4427-t-otc3tsolrv'e ftbli
Os 4d ;Su Veal, 4s to 48 8d ; and Pork,
Sibs. kling Calves, 18s to 30s ; Quarter-old Z we, I
16s to 20s ; and Mulch Cows, with their 01011 l' t
0"
to 19/ each. brisk $llO4
LEWES, MAY 7.—Sheep and Lambs sold hris-,,, .......,-,;
prices ; but otherwise the demand was ineeth"-5. w'3 to
from 3s to 4s ; Mutton, 3s 6d to 53 2d ; Lath'd
and Veal, 3s 10d to 4s lOs per Blbs.
_____.—.....•

CORN AVERAGES., cols co
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRlTlSonctorasph
For the Week ended May 3, 1645, made up from the,,—nd sad la
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in IFAI6'"-- 366 04
per Imperial Quarter. s •''.. 36a
Wheat • • • ... 46s Od I Oats •• .• 21s 4d I Bean
...•
.
Barley •.• . .. 31s 2d I Rye.
AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WO -:-...''1,4,40.
----7---- eailS. ,4
Bye. D
! ---;,(7 34 1
;-------:" .I' A•• . 6
4 9 ;"f. i
134 5
35 36 1
35 ;
35 „' 36
36 10
36 '

;Weeks
Wheat. Barley. Oats,
ending

Mar. 22.•••
April 5....
12.• ••
,•
26....
May 3..•.

45 10 32 4
45 5 32 3
46 3 32 5
45 11 31 11
45 11 31 6
46 0 31 2

21 5
21 4
20 9
21 4
20 11
21 4

32 U
29 6
30 6
32 l
30 2
29 9

„,rsotl
SIX ”- 3,5
iMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TIIR --......•• 3511
Wheat • • •••• 46s Id I Oats •• • ..... 21 2d I 8,,..„anS ..•
Barley ••• • •• 31s Ild Rye .. •••• •• 30 4d Fe'"-
DUTIES ON FOREIGN 0RN.......••.,75
20s Od Oats . •.• ... Gs Od I Be„•
'"'' ••"
• • 7s 01 R 3. ..• • .... lOs Gd peace"
-•••••••••-°.

SPORTING INTELLIG.,,II— .
(RECEIVED THIS DA x.l 309)0if),
CHESTER RACES—WYEDNESDAY, COI4C ofor_ile,
Match—Mr. H. Johnstone's The Bat, 6 1,,1s OOP'
beat Mr. W. Scott's Agriculture, 5 yrs; 9st each•
100. sovs.—Won easy. olic°
Sixty Guineas, given by the CitygestS, .
1 '
9 9
round and a distance. \ ,:3
Captain Boyd's the Dog Billy, 4yrs I
0 4
Mr. Collins'sMainstay,4
s yrs ................... 10 3
Lord
Stanley's Ambition, 4 yrs .................. 3 tit'
.. 0 3
Mr. Meikla 'Fin s Freeman, yrs ... ................ '
• ...... •' ' 0 dr:,oo DI
Tetribers.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.—The an
nual meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held
yesterday in the great room Exeter Hall, which was crowded in
every part by the friends and supporters of the institution. Lord
Teignmouth occupied the chair, in the absence of Lord Bexley, and
was surrounded by Lord Glenelg, the Marquis of Cholmondeley,
Mr. Plumptre, M.P., the Bishop of Norwich, the Bishop of
Chester, the Bishop of Cashel, and a large body of the
clergy. The Noble Chairman having briefly opened the business of
the day, his Lordship called , on the secretary to read
the report. It appeared from the financial portion of it, that
the free contributions from auxiliary societies amounted to
31,5481. 10s 10d., being an excess of 1,904/. 19s. 9d. over those
of the last year ; the donations to 6,324/, bs. 10d. ; and the lega-
cies to 8,533/. 195. Bd. These, with a few other items, gave a
total for the general objects of the society of 49,855/. 17s.—being an
increase in this department of the receipts to the extent of
3,292/. 45. Id. The money received on the purchase account was
47,8991. 13s. 10d. ; and the Society had expended during the year
85,8174 15s. 9d. ; its present engagements amounting to more
than 42,0001. The issues of the Scriptures had been—at home,
605,600; abroad, 310,211; total, 915,811 copies. The report
was unanimously adopted, and several of the noblemen and gentle.
men present subsequently addressed the meeting.
Th.: Bishop of BA.chcster has, it is said, purchased
Mr. John Round's, M.P., seat, Danbury-place, Essex. The purchase
money is stated to be 26,0001. Tho timber, furniture, and fixtures
to be taken at a valuation.
BO TAL ENGINEERS.--WOOLIVICH, MAY 7.—Lieu-
tenant.Colonel George Barney has been appointed Commandant of
the Royal Engineers and Royal Sappers and Miners here, in, the
room of the late Colonel Sir George Charles Hoste, C. B. ; and has
assumed the command of these branches of the Ordnance service
in the garrison at Woolwich.
BRIGHTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, HALF-PAST
SEVEN.—The steamer. Menai, Captain Goodburn, has just landed
her passengers from Dieppe; among them are—The Duchesse de
Coigny, Lieut.. Col. Sir D. Mackworth, Count Stanislaus Kras.
and tamilY, Ur. Cim Leclrou, Ayocat de 1a cour Royale, V.

Mr. Hook's Bastion, 3 yrs . .................•
Mr. Bennett's Ada, 3 yrs . ..................... ",i be-sC 'ff .r
First heat won cleverly by ..
....... see°l'" SO'
half a length; third heat won by a lengtrii%, eslthCtles
THE TRADES3IEN'S PLATE OR GE .P.""- (0 --cop a
in which this race was carried off by an rarelyout
de tol
delight of the " professionals," who bave
e tea
turn), astonished "the natives," few baClifid 13g1RiSc• 0
enough to imagine that a half-bred borse 6.)., yiere.ig tPjf
such an example of so large a field ; the horr-re is ts9lo/*
admirably by Lord George Bentinck, Selnisoald aoailf
lead at a strong pace, followed bY he fli. o '
A ti, ~,i01( 8
Beatrice, Queen of the Tyne, Trueboy, an'. ila I/ . t° ats
the winner, St. Lawrence and S°rethey o'o til,
With a few changes of no great Inolue,.rt.„;sie, lof ',13
back of the course in the second round ; Pe'''', Queen tbn;
beaten, and the running was taken uP "-Itiog °; 111:11
Tyne and Fitzallen, Intrepid and Milton VIC. poswfitop
They observed these positions to the T,•rrunolift.e die
Intrepid went in front, entered the straieub, $ 101.1, ol;fot
strong lead, and ultimately won very easY the bil'-eaSill
Lawrence passed a host of beaten horses at t bial -
and beat
course, caught Milton at the distance,
second. Fitzallen a bad fourth.

STATE OF THE BOP AND GRAIS - v
01
tO. _ Pt e°o
KENT.—During the last few days a decided in:eve-II tbe eltr-til
--.--...1:1g0rs ho 0t,,,
place in thee caop,pieoatyraonfceKoefotthe hop and go"- cre ho9"lee -di'
in 09' '. 's 01,00
completed, and the blues .betTwheeeirSleititningbfj:gusgoss °I4P-11`104'
look exceedingly healthy. Most of the shoots Are ts' re,l; 011 of
ae7yard in length, and the whole of thern Presen;nirii h Iftle
Ilion to twine round the poles, so that tra.-i. '1'..810;„
commence very shortly if the weather is gentetiole oft to °.:,
wheat looks very fertile; peas look well, an the :ell 0
treelirc e
ping between Rochester and Canterbury 10°1‘!„°: pPle', Oil l'
to sired. Pear-tree blossom is very prolific, but''''' soup' difrol,o:f
co be very backward in bursting into bloo 'l°o." Sol':- if
thldness of the season. The hawthorn is not Yet_farsticenul tit,
the
eorn in the hedges presents a spring like Pv- niot..o.-
to,
of
fruitoldestao
ogavredgeentearhsteisn
for the
the
lWealdete
cp:porgs toi cosdt ei :or:,
ie: 100
stl sit
LonodoxnF.OßT:eufastmiveErsitcsolmTpyla.in most bitterlY 10
hood of the operation of the "sliding sc le." , , 1/..-,„, 0.-:
ntie pit
~,•
been issued i-4. In the convocatiorinhtoeablebhiollrtFutiptili; r/107
the 10th inst., at ten o'clock, the names of th,,e,;,.110°, ,b 1 0 hetiletie'
who have been duly nominated o curators et .'-t-i'oo ot - le-. ,
Foundation, will be submitted f Universityo°.°T ; the celleit;
viz. :—The Rev. the Master of CO;;;fletirelce,de /iB'
ot f Merton College; the Rev. the Master Of
0,1,1 Cobacp,
Pli.es,R,eoseicpeh. c S;nitche,ll:;.l).‘B,
,Fmei 1 lao sc °f Tifl,-*birist Cbocr,•''
'Ob.'
Rev. Henryenry George Liddell 1►1• A.,:tinudecnotilee;, )1111 6' .
L----ongbtohuern4et,h,f• ri.
ofinast., at Grays Wl'
I 1
On BIR 1118. k 5582r'
Or°'''
On the 6th lost.; son.
at Thurlorw;7-bsclti
of E. H. D • '
Denison, Esq., of a daughter. ~,,,tb°
ielt, 'Via'
17,4.1110131). ssi i„vi ear
On the 29th ult., at the parish churell,Booo, 10, of,
Rev. Mr. W'eekes, Mr. James F)fel of 1 010•4„„,ton,..„,
rington, to Miss Wright, of Portland-street roclareyt 3.,115Zt.
On the 6th inst., at St. James's Chure ' HO pe'
i• l, t° of
H. Harrison, Esq of the Inner rleniP le k:SCI" ...,...,'
second daughter of the late Henry Ilur ' 0
row, and Ramsbury, Wilts. ,461 6telf°
DIED. , „ Will"— to,
urraorce, ,
„op,
the
isi
On the 25th of March, at St. I'le'e ' earig or,
f 0 .00
Bell, Esq. ~.,a o tot
Robert Johnson. ,—. 10..0- tir
On the let inst., Edward Turner, D Sq. ok, '
"esti* h
Mr0.70r,• - ileto
Wats 1.0
, Divn ~ f 1
On the 3d inst., at gennington,NY • : Oat'', is
art '
On the 3d inst., in the Royal Creseensi. 100
wife of Lieutenant-Colonel liaye, aged ite Charles
_.„ Or
On the 4th inst., Anne,
ionnsnt.s,oant.Holy well- street, lillba
teal-'
Esq., of Coventry. „valor-- —44
tp
On the 4t h inst., in Duke-street, Gros pod,
Cain Blanckley, R.N. r Charl4s dr
ife 0,• 100-
On the sth inst., Mary Ann, the ri mss.
of Doddington-grove, Surrey. ad•Pl3° rte.
On the sth inst at ClaPharn-r° ,
~ys~ d e I
lost., f major , ,0 o
widow of the late S. Adron, Esq., ° ('' '
Y°L 11
i vgl),, .t40._,., g.
daughter of the a •
London: Printed and Published bY D',`," Ofe'CotlP4
No. 112, Sttand, Printer, at Ti.,44 1-; ill °
Strand, in the Precinct of the -sro,, I
Bliddlesos, Thursday, cal 61 1845'