The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-01 00:00:00

PORTSOKEN WARD.

The election just concluded has given rise to a
rl great deal of speculation in the City. It was yes-
terday reported that Mr. Moon intended to apply fur
a scrutiny, it being the belief of his friends that of
the thirty-two majority of Mr. Salomon's supporters
there wag not one who can support his title to
vote. If the scrutiny be undertaken and prove suc-
cessful there will of course be an end to all legal in-
terposition, and Mr. Moon will be returned as Alder-
man. Mr. Moon has, however, another expectation,
upon which it is supposed stronger reliance is to be
placed than upon any superiority he may consider him-
self likely to obtain from the examination of the votes on
both sides. His principal dependence, it is asserted,
is placed upon the Court of Aldermen, that body
having refused to swear in Mr. Salomons when elected
Alderman of Aldgate Ward, in consequence of his
having declined to subscribe the following declara-
tion, a proceeding required by the 9th of George IV.,
for repealing so much of several Acts as imposed the
necessity of receiving the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper as a qualification for certain offices
and employments :—" I do solemnly and sincerely,
in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare,
upon the truth of a Christian, that I will never exer-
cise any power, authority, or influence, which I may
possess by virtue of the office of to injure or
weaken the Protestant Church as by law established
in England, or to disturb the said Church, or the
bishops and clergy of the said Church, In the posses-
sion of any rights or privileges to which such Church
or the said bishops and clergy are or may be by law
entitled "

The friends of Mr. Salomons, in antastweetrhatot
the
argument that the Aldermen have been sanctioned in
their refusal to swear in that gentleman by the judg-
ment of the Court of Queen's Bench, s
Aldermen are released from the obligation to decide
in any future case upon such an authority, and point
to the form of declaration contained in the Ist of Vic.
toria, entitled "An Act for the Relief of Quakers,
Moravians, and Separatists elected to Municipal Offi-
ces," as that which has been liberally substituted to
meet any reasonable emergency. The following is the
form alluded to:—" I, being one of the people called
Quakers, or one of the persuasion of the people called
of thneatuionnitecll
daberdetsherpenaractailsltes (
dMasotih-aevicaansse,
may be), having conscientious scruples against sub-
sof4erruioalf )kttnehgres,t:r denomination
inioeclaration contained in an Act passed
in the 9th year • of the reign of King George the
Fourth, entitled an Act, &c., &c., do solemnly, sin-
cerely, and truly declare, &c., &c.
The friends of Mr. Moon reply to this that the Act
of Victoria was made to point at the Jews as the only
persons to be excluded from municipal offices, and
that Mr. Salomons cannot consistently sign the de-
claration required by that Act, inasmuch as he cannot
call himself either a Quaker, a Moravian, or a Sepa-
ratist, although he may consider himself very properly
of a distinct and separate religion from the Esta-
blished Church of this country. It is also believed
that if the word " Separatist" be looked upon as a
generic term, including all other classes of Dissen-
ters, Mr. Salomons would not avail himself of it, con-
sidering himself, while representing the Jewish
nation, not as a Separatist, but as the real and original
Simon Pure, the whole body of Christians being in
his view separatists from the Jewish faith.
The impression made by the discussion which took
place yesterday in the City, at various places in which
interest was felt for the candidates, was, that the
Court of Aldermen, should the subject of the admix-.
sion of Mr. Salomons come before them, would prove
that they are disposed to travel with the general im-
provement of mankind.—Observer.

MR. EVANS' ST. LEGER SWEEPS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Mr. EDITOR,—It is with great pain and indignation
that I am compelled to resort to your columns for the
exposure of one of the most unheard-of acts on the part
of the projector of one of the greatest of our racing
lotteries or sweeps throughout the kingdom, that ever
sullied the annals of fair play and common honesty. I
allude to the Leger sweep of Mr. Evans, of Covent-
garden.
As the holder of Foig-a-ballagh in the late St. Leger
sweep of Mr. Evans, I was entitled to 700/, and my
friend, Mr. Ayton, a fellow townsman, to 2001. as the
holder of The Cure. The usual circular announced to
us that we had drawn these chances on the Friday pre-
ceding. the race, when, judge my surprise at receiving the
following letter :
" Grand Hotel, Covent-garden, Sept. 21, 1844.
" Sir,—On my return from Doncaster, I found a letter
from my solicitor, Mr. Moseley, of Bedford-street.
Covent-garden, recommending me, by all means, to with-
hold the payment of the prizes in my St. Leger Sweeps
until the result of the qui tam action brought against me
lately Shull be known. The informer, who is the plaintiff
in this case, will file his declaration on the 24th of this
month; until that is done I know not what I have to
defend, or to what extent I may be liable. lam very
sorry that any delay should take place in the sealemcnt,
hut I ant bound to protect myself in this matter.
" I have no doubt but that all the actions will fall to
the ground, and that the Government will not counten-
anee the prosecutions at the suit of a set of villains whose
only object is extortion.—l remain, Sir, sour obedient
servant, " WILLIAM C. EVANS.
" Mr. R. A. Marshall."
I immediately came up to London, and in my inter-
view with Mr. Moseley ascertained that he would recom-
mend Mr. Evans to waive all legal objections, and to
pay me over the moneys for myself and friend ; but, as
I could not get Mr. Evans to meet me at the office, al-
though he had been most offensively rude to me at his
hotel, I deemed it right to seed him a letter, of which
a copy is annexed, on Wednesday evening.
" Sir—Not having been enabled to meet you at your
solicitor's, Mr. Moseley's, to-day, although I repeatedly
attended at the office, expecting that you would come
there, alter reiterated repeats, I have now aqparonumut

flyltv t arl '1

“Yonr own solicitor showed me the writ set vedon pa),
which was connceted with the late Derby, and not with
the St. Leger. Had it, however, touched the race on
which lam the winner, it could not have borne upon
the suhket, a), far as my interests were iirrolv,4l, since
r • subscripti,)!-: it.•
Li, Mr. ty told toe
this day that, had you eln.sen to att,:nd, p.m would have
heard, from his own lips, that he would recommend you
to lay !ht, moneys to myselr, as holder of
and to my frictid's ,irri)-r (ttr. William, Ayton), the pos-
weond

'• It ir. tuy wimb, for /will our ziakvs, to e•ettle the affair
amicably, and for this purpase I will c.ell on you to-
morrow, at two o'clock P.u., Funcrually, to receive the
remounts due to myself and Mr. Ayton Should you,
deeiine sP,i•ite,, me. or should up,m tau
iii-
trri'ieA', over One
allF;•;:st.'4, c,otblod to y.. 0 f a ,pe-
ciii,! .1,b1? nrchtunirl by all to
kjr ;_!r !;t:np,iftt7:?: ire? .?' 7.:1113 distineoy tell
you thqr., copy ot' ktter, which duill
lily nest ,xplacia..b.o v:D!Ocati,n for posting. 3., I u
to-teeorro Tatt,retii;',,---,•0.,kiu.4 uny redre,s which
nmy hr within the reach oF t, fling :ho
public, through every haN it}g
any Turf rreinsa,ztioo, witi a. patty alit would fly in
face of his own pr..frsho•nal adviser, and violate the very
essence of integrity."
To this, on ishursclay morning, I received the follow-

- '6 '.it nt-::arden Thitr,day.
Sept. 26. 1844.
'••Sir,—ln reply- to vont left, r, I beg t4l State ilia: I
tn.tie no appointment whatever to meet you yesterday at
my solicitor's, or I should hare kept it. I had a parti-
cular engegement of long standing, whieh caned me from
home after one o'clock, and I did nut return until late in
the evening. Mr. Moseley is out of town to day, but I
have seen his principal clerk, and to him I refer you for
my answer to your letter. I find you hare taken every
opportunity of publicly traducing my character, and I
shall be glad to have an opportunity of publicly refuting
your accusations. I believe myself to be perfectly jus-
tified in the course I am pursuing, and shall abide the
issue.—l um, Sir, your obedient servant,

" Mr. R. A. Marshall."

" WILLIAM C. EVANS.

I called on Mr. Moseley's clerk, who informed me that
Mr. Evans had been with him, and had stated that it was-
his intention to have given me a cheque for 350/. on ac-
count, but that as I had traduced his character he should
now abide by his first letter.
My intention was to make myself a subscriber at Tat-
tersall's, by the payment of two guineas, and post Mr.
Evans as a defaulter ; but I was dissuaded from so
doing by being told in one or two well-informed quarters
that as it was not a wager I should not be permitted to
affix such a placard ii the room.
What think you, Sir, is the writ upon which Mr.
Evans attempts to shuffle out of the payment of other
people's money, and not his own ? • It is absolutely a
writ issued prior to, and affecting only the late Derby I
But had it affected the St. Leger, what was his plain line
of duty ? Either to have returned the subscriptions and
declined his lottery, or have stood the brunt of any paltry
information, like Mr. Bake and all the other parties
similarly situated. There is a society formed for resist-
ing informers, end Mr. Evans either has joined it or
ought to have joined it, when his battle would have been
fought for him, if necessary.
Until I get further advice, how am I to act, I can
only avail myself of that great engine, the press, to make
the conduct of Mr Evans known from the Land's End to
John o'Groat's; and if the public will but judge between
us, I am quite satisfied, that whatever be the fate of rac-
ing sweeps iti.a legal point of view, in an honourable one
it will be the last that eve': can be got up at the Grand
Hotel, Covent:garden.—l remain, Sir, your obliged-und
obedient servant, •

R. A. MARSHALL.
Tavistock Hotel, Thursday evening, Sept. 26, 1844. ,
[We have:published-these letters, as so many persons
are interested in the ,eorrespondence; while at the saint
time it appears that Mr. Marshall
.Might have obtained,
his object by less violetPmeans. Mr. Evans,.we b' lieve~
never contemplated such an; act as some pitrties would
impute to him ; and it will be seen frota an announcement
in another part of the paper, that he is ready to ry the
deposits on receiving proper security against the qui tam
actions with which he is threatened.—En. Sun.]

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, SEPT. 30.—Wind, fresh northerly hrt,eze
and foggy.
DEAL, SEPT. 28.—Wind E.N.E. to E.S.E., light. 29.
A.M., N.W. to N.N.W. ; P.M., N.N.E., strong.— Arrd.
St. George, Phillips, Quebec, and bore up for Dow Roads.
Sld. Nepaul, Valparaiso and South Seas ; Paragon,
Moulmein ; Windsor, Calcutta ; Oscar, Rio ; Ihrriet.
Jamaica ; Garland, Newfoundland ; Grace Darling,
Madeira ; Thomas Myth. Mauritius ; Berkeley, Ichaboe;
Marion, Jamaica ; Kingston, Newport ; Lermahgcw, St.
John's, New Brunswick ; Underwood, St. Kitt's.
PLYMOUTH, Sxrr. 29.—Wind N.W.—Off, Swiftsure,
Hearx well, St. jag() de Cuba.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—Wind N., light. 29. N. to
N.N.E.. fresh breezes.—Arrd. Peterel, packet, Rio, sailed
July 28 ; from Bahia, Aug. 14; Pernambuco, 21st; on
freight 45.000/. in gold and diamonds. Off, A.M., Ann
Jane, Rigby, Macao ; Sara Johanna, Wittensen, Buenos
Ayres for Altona ; Winscales, Rio ; Amy, Bahia.
BaisToN, SEPT. 28.—Sid. Clifton, Calcutta; Governer
Douglas, St. John's, New Brunswick.
PORT TALBOT, SEPT. 26.—The stern of a vessel.
marked " Farmers' Increase," with J. G. in the centre,
was picked up and brougt in here a short time back.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 29.—Wind, N.E., fresh.—Arrd.
Coeur de Lion, Kendall, Calcutta; Archimedes, Pernam-
buco (10th ult.) ; Dumbarton, Pendleton, Virginia ;
Siddons, Cobb, New York ; Emerald, St. John's, New
Brunswick, 29th. Prince Albert, Stewart, Lima,
May 15 ; Helen Hamilton, Nichols, Maracaibo, sth ult.;
Windsor, Peppan, Ceara, 4th ult.; Elizabeth, Moffatt,
Callao ; Guano, Donald, Montreal. Off, Grace, from
Valparaiso. Arrd. 29th, William Penn (steamer),
Waterford, with loss of mainmast. The Indus, Taylor,
from Calcutta to this port was spoken June 26th,
lat. 6 S., lon. 89 E., leaky, and bearing up for the Mau-
ritius by the Cceur de Lion, at Liverpool. The Grace
Brown, from Virginia to this port, was ashore in
Crancy Island Flats, Hampton Roads, 13th instant.
The Sobieski, Grey, from Apalachicola to this port,
sprung a leak on the Grief, and in bearing up for Pen-
sacola, was driven ashore on the East Press, on the 26th
ult., during a gale, and would become a wreck ; part of
cargo saved. Arrd. Hibernia steamer, Boston and Hali-
fax, left Boston on the 16th, Halifax 19th.
CORK, SEPT. 27.—S1d. Ethiope steamer, Africa. Off,
Minerva, Brown, Hong-Kong, for Liverpool, left St.
Helena on the 7th ult.

CROOLIAVENT, Sam 25.--Acrd. Cawton, M'Nelly,
Nowloundland.

SIIIELDS, SEPT. 28.—Sld. Salem, Bombay.
LIMERICK, SEPT. 27.—The Hannah, Madge, of Dart-
mouth, hence to London, with oats, grounded on the
Whelp.; Bock, about seven miles down the River,"Jast
night, received much damage, and has since fallen over
and filled.

Opp HoLyltaAD, Skrr. 21.—Greet Western steamer,
New York. -

HULL, &Err. 29.—Arrd. Bon Accord, Lee, Davis'
Straits, 21st, fish, 140 tuns ; •South Durham and Prince
Regent, Quebec.

MARKET NEWS.—(YESTERDAY.)
CORN.-EXCHANGE.
During the past week the arrivals of all kinds of grain
up to our markets, coastwise as well as by land carriage,
were, compared with those of some previous periods, ra-
ther limited, but of full average quality. Fresh up only
a moderate quantity of wheat, nearly the whole of which
was of the present year's growth, came to hand from
Essex and Kent, as well as Suffolk; hence the stands were
rather scantily filled with samples of that grain. The
attendance of millers being numerous, the finest qualities
of English wheat were in somewhat active request, at
fully, in some instances a trifle beyond, the prices ob-
tained on Monday last, at which the whole was disposed
of. In all other descriptions a steady business was doing
and last a eek'a curreneies were readily supported. All
fears respecting the harvest may now be considered as at
an end, fur, with the exc,ption of a few patches of (las
and Leann, in the musi, northern districts, the whole of
the grain has been secured in England.
The quantity of tree Foreig DIV heat on offer was by no
means large ; indeed, many speculators have withdrawn
their samples from the market for the present. For
most descriptions of that article the sale was steady, at
prices fully equal to those paid on this day se'nnight.
Bonded Grain, however, was a mere drug, and almost
nominal in value. Of English Barley the show was not
large, but the supply of fiweign was tolerably extensive.
The trade was, on the whole, steady, particularly with
the best English malting parcels, and prices were well
supported. The supply of Malt was by no means large,
and most of the parcels found buyers at full currencies.
Of Oats the show was extremely small, in consequence
of the non-arrival of the vessels from Ireland. All kinds
moved off freely, and last week's rates were freely paid
by the dealers, who to.it nearly the whole of the arrivals.
Beans, of all kinds, were in steady inquiry at full quo-
tations. In Peas but little was doing, yet prices were
supported. The Flour trade was rather dull, at late
rates. Linseed and Rapeseed were in demand at full
prices. In other kinds of seeds but little was doing.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
WH gAT—EC, eX & Kent, IMALT—Chevalier... .... .-63 s to
red 4os to 50s OATS—Yorkshire and
-'- - -

Ditto, white
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe
coin, red 39a to 46a i Youghalt and Cork,
Ditto white 4os to 53s i black
Irish, red 47a to 50a. Cork, white
Ditto white
Rvet—Old %a to 33s BEANS—Tick 265 to 34),
New 36a to 383 Pigeons
Salami—Grinding 26s to 29s PEAR Grey ......... ...... 31s to 33s
Malting
Chevalier 32s to 35s White 358 to 39ss
MALT—Stitlhlk and NOT- 80i1er5........... .....
folk s6s to 62. FLOUR—Town made ... 44s to 4F.
Bri.wo 5O. to 51s Sufto k 34. to 38,
Kingston and Warc 566 to 62. Stockton &Nortiilk 33s to 3.4
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND.
Wmear—Dantsic
Hann•urgh 36s to 40s P • A 8
23s to 7,
BARLEY 3ON to 33.4 FLOUR—American . , ... 23s to 25.
OATS—New
Feed lits told.
SMITHFIELD.
There was exhibited one of the largest bullock sup-
plies almost ever recollected to have been brought for-
ward 3t this period of the year, not less than 1,900 short
horns having been received from the northern counties,
with comparatively larger arrivals from other quarters.
Notwithstanding, however, the extent of the supply, the
increase of which has, unquestionably, been caused prin-
cipally from the shortness of winter keep, its general
quality was tolerably good, while very few instances of
disease were noticed amongst any breed. The attendance
of both London and country buyers was numerous, yet
the Beet trade wu in a very sluggish state. However,

prJo.osl- VvOrP r 1; 4)f 7i- 3
~r :.:d hr eo Atiwthiy
Al! other kinds of beaus---a clearance of which was not
effected—suffered fully that amount 'of depression, with
a very heavy sale. During the past week the
import, of foreign stock have been - large, - they
having amminti,d to 80 ox-n and
:t , 17, • • .• .•5* not-
•., ; : ;1 ti,!, 1,141 ikatbarch
and 4 ox'n a, 6..,tahaihrytt.n fr,in sl..aul. The supply
hero to-day, wai composed of 30 Dutch beasts, in the
quality of which a slight improvement over previous im-
portations was noticed. The prices obtained varied from
IS/ to- 191 each. The above, added to previous arrival*,
makes the total imports this year as under :
London 1,400 oxen and oowa.
Liverpool BO
Hull_ 629 ••

Southampton ....,.... 168
Dem-ippon

Tt.tal 2,327 head.
Of Sheep, about 360 head have come to hand in' Om
course of the season. From Lincolnshire, Leicester-
and Northamptonshire we received 1,900 short
horns ; from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam-
brid•e-hire, 400 Scots and Home-breds ; from
the western and midland counties, 600 Herefords,
)evons, runts, ttc. ; from other parts of England 400 of
various breeds ; from Scotland 200 horned and polled
Scotia ; and from Ireland 40 Beasts. The numbers of
Shccp were again rather extensive, owing to which, and
the dead markets beint well supplied with Mutton, the
iiereand for this kind of stick was very inactive. In
s,4ne few instances the primest Dowas found buyers at
the prices obtained on Monday last, or from 35 10d to 4s
per Sibs ; but the value of all other breeds declined
quite 2d per 81bs. Lambs being now quite out of season,_
we have discontinued to quote them. The supply of
Calves was good, while the Veal trade was in a very
depressed state, at barely stationary prices. Prime
small Porkers were quite as dear, but other qualities
were a dull sale.

Per gibs, to sink the offal.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. sl.
, Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Second qualltyditte... a 2 a 4
Second quality ditto 2lO 3 4 Coarse.woolled ditto.. 3 6 3 8
Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wethers 310 4 0
Prime Scots, &c.
Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Large Hogs 3 0 8 6
Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0
Suckling Calves, each IS 0 34 ,' Quarter old Pigs,eachl6 0 20 0
Inferior Sheep
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
3 Beast
9565. I Shee
36,230 p. I
I
Calv
11; s.
1
Pip.
, 370
7W1:187041.TB AND LICA.DENZIALL.
As is usually the case at this time of year, the arrivals
of slaughtered meat from Scotland, and most parts of
England, are on the increase, while a decided improve-
ment is noticed in their general quality. Owing to the
large supplies of meat killed in the metropolis, the de-
mand has somewhat fallen off. However, the primest
Beef, Mutton, and Pork, have sold at very full prices ;
but the value of all other kinds of meat has been with
difficulty supported. Lamb being now out of season,
we have ceased to quote that description of meat.
At per none, ♦y the Carcase.
5. d. toe. d. s. •i. to a. d.
Kett, Inferior 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior ...... 2 8 g g
-- naiddliug ..... 2 1 210 -- middling.-- 110 3 6
prime large , 3 0 3 2 ---- prime .... ..... 3 4 3 8
-- piirne small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large. M.. 2 4 3 4
Veal
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK. •
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pip.
Scotland lB 2CO 1 0
Yorkshire"
Norfolk - 240
6 40 —.
Sufrolk ....... ....—.. ..............
Cambridgeshire
Essex -.0
60 80 100
Surrey 3O 150 100 170
Devonshire
14
Wiltshire
Other parts

-- -
Total lt3o S.O 209 1,410
Previous week's arrival

Diflbrence since our last 7l 160 og 13A
WOOS MILMIEZT.
The series of sales, which commenced on Tuesday
last; and which have been in -progress during the whole
of the week, have; notwithstanding the' quantity to be
offered, amounting to 23,000 bales, 'been well attended by
dealers:. .The quantity put up at auction since our last
has •comprised -5,800 package's, about 5,060 of which
have sold at prices quite equal to those obtained at the
previous auctions. These sales will'not be-brought to a
conc!usi.n before the 9th of October: 'The imports for
the week have been only about 800 bales. Privately
very little is doing at late rates.

11024.1317GX NOP 7/11111MMT.
There is rather an extensive supply of New Hops
on offer in our market, but a very small portion is of
good quality. Selected samples are in demand, at rather
improved quotations; but other kinds are a dull sale.
In Yearling and good Old Hops a fair business is doing,
at late rate'. New Kent pockets are selling at from
717 s to 81 8s ; Choice Mid Kent, 101 lOs to 111 11s;
New Sussex pockets, 61 18s to 71 lOs per cwt. Very
little is doing in the duty, which is still called 130,0001.
1843's :—Sussexfpockets. 51tis to 618 s; East Kent, ditto,
71 5s to 10/ 10s; Mid Kent, ditto, 71 to 91; Ditto, bags,
71 to 818 s.

BOROUGH AND SPITALTIELDS.
The arrivals of Potatoes at the wrter•ide since our
last report have been rather limited—they not having
exceeded 260 tons, 90 being from Jersey. The sup-
plies offering, however, are seasonably good, and we
hare a fair demand at from 2115 s to 51 10s per ton.
TALLOW DICANICET.
This market continues in the same dull state in
which it has been for some time past. and although
the arrivals are small, compared with the two last
'years, still prices show no tendency to advance. As
the cold weather approaches the consumption will in-
crease, and then probably prices will advance. Town
Tallow is in good demand.

MEDICAL TESTIMONIAL--SIGHT AND
HEARING.
From T. J. Pettigrew, Surgeon, F.R.S. to Messrs.
S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street.
Piccadilly,—Gentlemen, I have no hesitation in replying
to your inquiry as to the results obtained by the use of
your Improved Spectacles ; being in the constant habit
of reading and writing for ninny hours together by lamp-
light, it is but justice to say that your newly invented
Spectacle Lenses have afforded me the greatest comfort.
When I employed the ordinary pebbles, I never failed to
experience in the morning a great irritation in the eyes.
Since I have used your admirable glasses I suffer from
no inconvenience of the kind, and my vision is much im-
proved. I shall ever feel grateful to my good friend,
Dr. Blundell for having drawn my attention to the sub-
ject.--Believe me to be yours, very respectfully. T. J.
PETTionEw' 8, Saville row. Also, newly invented
Acromatic Waistceat-pocket Telescopes and Opera-
glasses of the same kind of Lenses.—Every kind of Te-
lescope of larger size and increasing powers for shooting-
sea purposes, and upon stand for astronomical observa-
tions the powers are so great and the lenses so bright
and brilliant that minute objects at an extraordinary dis-
tance is brought completely under the (yes. Sportsmen
tourists, and sea-side visitors will indeed here have e:. great treat. Acoustic instruments of every description
for deafness. Caution.—Messrs. S. & B. Solomons, opti-
cians and aurists, are not in any way connected with a
person of the same name in their immediate neighbour-
hood, nor in any part of the country. To prevent mis-
takes, be cautious, and observe—Only to be had at 39.
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York HoteL
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A NEVER FAILING. REMEDY
FOR ALL CASES OF SCURVY, SCORBUTIC HUtIOURS,
AND SCROFULA, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT-
MENT.—EXTRAORDINARY CURE.—Henry Hill, nOW a
footman to Lord 8., was lately discharged from the Duke
of B's. service in consequence of his having large
scorbutic blotches all over his hands and face, to his
great disfigurement. For twelve months he was treated
by his master's medical attendants, but to no purpose,
and the case was at last declared incurable, and he was
discharged. The poor fellow then, as a forlorn hope,
commenced using Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which
effectually eradicated the disease from his blood
in less than three weeks. Sold at Professor Hollo-
way's Establishment, 224, Strand (where advice way
he had gratis), and by almost all respectable vendors of
medicine throughout the civilised world.
THE WOODEN PAVEALENT.—On Saturday last it
was agreed to unanimously, at a vestry held in the
parish of St. Marylebone, that part of the wooden pave-
ment in the said parish should be removed, and that a
granite pavement should be substituted.

BIRTHS.
On the 25th of September, in Great Marlborough-street,
the wife of the Rev. C. H. Gaye, of a. daughter.
On the 25th of September, at Upper Thurlow-place, Hack-
ney-road, the lady of T. Ware, Esq.. solicitor, of a daughter.
On the 28th of September, in Bedford-square, the wife of
Patrick Black, M.D., of a son.
On the 26th of September, in Bennett-street, St. James's,
Mrs. Alexander Bridge, of a son.
On the 27th of September, in York-street, CoTent-garden,
Mrs. H. G. Bohn, of a daughter.

.111.41
On the 18th of September, at the British Embassv, Berne,
Captain Henry Smith, R.N., C. 8., to Anna, daufstiier of the
late Sylvester Costigin, Esq., of Dublin.
On the 2Gth of September, at Newark, the Rev. J.
G.
ter of
RusselGl, Vicar of Newark. upon-Trent, to JvAia, eldest daugh- G. Hodgkinson, Esq., of the above r/lace.
On the 27th of September, at Marv'iebone Church, G. A-
Macfarren. Esq., of Berners-street, to Thalia, eldest daughter
of Heinrich Andrao, Esq., of the 15t'u Regiment.

At his seat, Euston Hall,
aged 84
84, lk, on the 2 Bth of Ser'
tember, the Duke of Grafton, agSed deeply and universally
lamented.
On the 19th of September, at Brighton-place, Portobello,
Captain Andrew Barclay, afters few days' illness, aged 74
years. His loss will be deeply felt, especially by the poor and
destitute.
On the 21st of September, Joseph Taylor, Esq., late of the
Royal Exchange Insurance-office, aged 82.
On the 21st of September, at Sarum, Wilts, James Lewis,
Esq., of Wheeler-place, .Haverstock-hill, aged 79.
On the 221 of September, at Raywill, near Hull, Isabella,
relict ofDaniel Sykes, Esq.
On the 23d of September, at the Vicarage, Swinderby, Lin-
colnshire, Mary, the wife of the Rev. W. J. Clarke.
On the 25th of September, Ann, wife of Mr. John Burnet.
of Victoria- road, Kensington.
On the 26th of September, at South Lambeth, Elizabeth.
wife of John Pittar, Esq.
On the 26th of September, at Christ's Hospital, Edward`
Hewing Rice, of University College, Oxford.
Oii the 27th of September, William, son of Mr. Mortice
Levy, of Norfolk-street, Strand.
On the 26th of September, Charles Graham Cleather, se-
cond son of Captain Edward Cleather, of Higher Ar.-dwicka.
near Manchester,

On the 27th of September, in the Strand, Mrs. Ellen Mal-
ston, relict of the late Mr. Edward Holliston.
On the 27th of September, Edward Peppercorn, Esq., Elni-
grove, Rye-lane, Peckham.
On the 28th OfSeptember, at Chertsey, Surrey, Mrs. Henry
Street, aged 50.

r'rinteci anu Published by 11158D0 YOUNG, 0
M, Strand, Printer, at The Sum Office, No. 114
St~Nnd,in the Preclhet of the Savoy, in the Gieustr
Middlesex, Tueeditr, 049ber 1# 1844

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