The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-01 00:00:00

'DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

J. Hilton, leather-seller, Tipton—second div. of, 11d.
in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr.
Christie, Birmingham.
L. Flersheim, merchant, Birmingham—first div. of 7d.
in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr.
Christie, Birmingham.
J. Wicke, clothier, Trowbridge—first div. of 2d. in the
pound, on Wednesday, Jan. 1, and any subsequent
Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Acraman, Bristol.
R. G. Roberts, timber-merchant, Liverpool—fourth
and final div. of 3-16ths of a penny in the pound on new
proofs, and Is. 4id. and 14-16ths of a penny in the pound,
on Monday, Jan. 6, and any subsequent Monday, at the
office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool.
J. Sugden and D. Sugden, fancy-cloth-manufacturers,
Huddersfield—first div. of lOs. in the pound, on Tuesday,
Dec. 31, and any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of
Mr. Fearne, Leeds.

J. Harford and W. W. Davies, iron-master;, Bristol
—second div. of 10d. in the pound, for No. 1 200
inclusive, on Thursday Jan. 2, and for No. 209 to 401,
on Friday, Jan. 3, and any subsequent Wednesday,at the
office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol.

S. Hadfield, file-manufacturer, Manchester—first div.
of 10s. 7d. in the pound, on Tuesday, Dec. 31, and any
sybsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Stanway, Man-
dllester.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
,A. L. Aarons, oil merchant, St. James's-place, Aldgate,
3411. 21, at half-past one—R. Lee, R. J. Brassey, F. Farr,
imct G. Lee, bankers, Lombard-street, Jan. 17, at two—
Y.: Hoskins, wine merchant, Birmingham, Jan. 21, at
-ty#elve—F.Barry, miller, Rye, Sussex, Jan. 21, at eleven
—R. A rmfield, button manufacturer, King-street, Cheap
side, Jan. 21, at half: past eleven—E. Graham' singing
Jnalter, Dover-street, Piccadilly, Jan. 21, at half-past
one—C. Mann, banker, Romford, Essex, Jan. 22, at one
-T. Pearson, builder, Liverpool-road, Islington, Jan.
22,. at one—E. Turmaine, porter merchant, Canterbury,
' Jan. 23, at half-past eleven—J. P. Davis innkeeper,
Bromley, Kent, Jan. 23, at twelve—W. Read, engraver,
King-street, Covent- garden, Jan. 23, at eleven—J. Stone.
bridge, corn merchant, Wivanhoe, Essex, Jan. 23, at
twelve—L. and W. Fenner, merchants, Fenchurch-
lti6ot, Jan. 23, at half-past twelve—C. Robinson, tailor,
High . Holborn, Jan. 23, at one—C. Terry, quill mer-
,aani, Shoe-lane, Jan, 23, at two—W. apivent, mer-
chant, Coleman-street buildings, Jan. 23, at one.
..., ,• In the Country.
R: Lang, tallow chandler Birstall, Yorkshire, Jan. 24,
at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—T. Eyre, corn
merchant, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, Jan. 23, at eleven,
at. the Leeds District Court—J. Metcalf, grocer, Liver-
pool, Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court
--11.; Ward, builder, Stafford, Jan. 22, at eleven, at the
Birmingham District Court.

CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless causo be shown
to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned.
W. Scovell, jun., brick maker, Chilworth, Southamp-
„um,. Jan. 22 —D. J. Mackenzie, provision merchant,
-Chambers-street, Minories, Jan. 22—H. Bragg, bottle
merchant, Montague-close, Southwark, Jan. 23—C. S.

Harvey, dressmaker, George-street, Hanover-square,
Jan„.2l—M. and B. Lee, Duke-street, Piccadilly, Jan.
▪ Dyson, scythe manufacturer, Sheffield, Jan. 21—
.8,:,W. Franklin, merchant, Liverpool, Jan. 21—J. Win-
ning, upholsterer, Dover-street, Piccadilly, Jan. 21—
N. 41 Andrew, tea dealer, Ashton-under-Lyne, Jan. 21
D., H., and G. F. Smith, crape manufacturers,
Gutter-lane, City, Jan. 21.
PARNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
-J. Kelly and J. H. Law, coal proprietors, Holcome-
moor, Lancashire—B. Evans and C. Canning, iron mer-
chants, Birmingham—J. Iredale and J. Oxley, tanners,
Rotherham, Yorkshire—W. Gresham and . J. Leete,
attorneys---J. R. and J. Hayward, booksellers, Man-
,phester—H. T. Wright and J. W. Bazalgette, architects,
Great George-street, Westminster—R. Watson, S.
*nom, and A. Grumbold, woolstaplers, Kidderminster
;,(so far as regards S. Broom)—F. O'Brien and J. Kevan,
,corn merchants, Liverpool— W. Fairbairn and J. He-
therington, machine makers, Manchester—W. and J.
Fairliairn, engineers, Manchester—J. Gadd and H.
Huskisson, lace manufacturers, Nottingham—J. Pickard,
We Be Earl, and R. Dickinson, brick makers, Shotley-
bridge, Durham—H. Stoddart and J. Knight, engineers,
Bolton—W. Caswell, J. Callow, and W. Caswell, jun.,
,builders, Paradise-row, St. Luke's, Chelsea—W.
Boutcher, W. Mortimore, 11. Bowden, and S. Linning-
ton;••commission agents, Liverpool (so far as regards S.
Linaington)—A. Spottiswoode and H. R. Vizetelly, pro-
prietors of the Pictorial Times—W. Jones and A. Heath,
(minibus proprietors, New-cross, Old Kent-road—S. and
R.-Ramsay and C. Greenwood, dress makers, Bruton-
:street, Hanover-square—G. Wallworth and T. Robinson,
silk throwsters, Congleton, Cheshire—W. and J.
"Vaughan and E. Sheldon, merchants, Austin-friars (so
far es regards W. Vaughan)—H. C. Kempson and T. S.
"ma, millers, Kidderminster—J. Ainsworth and H. Ward,
cotton spinners, Blackburn.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
• .A. Rankin, iron-stone contractor, Grahamshill, Air-
4rie, Jan. 6 and 27, at one, at Mackersy's chambers,
Airdrie.

J. Maclennan, timber merchant, Bonar-bridge, Jan. 6
and 28, at twelve, at the National Hotel, Dingwall.

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL WALLACE, 20TH MADRAS
NATIVE INFANTRY.—This officer, who has lately dis-
tinguished himself in commanding the troops that at-
tacked and captured the Strong Hill Fort of Samunghar,
and in subduing the insurrection in the Raja of Cala-
pore's country, is the eldest son of John Wallace, Esq.,
of Gloucester-place, Portman-square, first cousin of the
late Lord Wallace, to whom he was indebted for his ap-
pointment in the East India service.

The sum of 1001. voted by the CommDn Council of
';the City of London to the national testimonial to Mr.
Rowland Hill, the author of the Penny Postage, was paid
yesterday to the treasurer. It is hoped other co,pora.
•tions will follow this worthy example.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
MANSION-HOUSE.

A boy, named Richard Mumford, was brought
before the Lord Mayor, charged with having moat
cruelly ill-used a donkey.
William Harris, a labourer, residing in Castle-
street, Bethnal-green, stated at on Friday last the
prisoner borrowed his donkey. In the evening, in
consequence of information which he received, he ran
home, and found the donkey lying in the yard as if
dead. He, however, got it upon its legs, and, upon
examining the hinder parts, he found the skin torn off
the thighs, and the flesh lacerated and bleeding. He
then ran after the prisoner, who, he had been given to
understand, had been beating the poor animal, over-
took him in Norton Folgate, and gave him into the
custody of a policeman. The donkey had been per-
fectly well when the prisoner took it away in the
morning.
A boy, named Benjamin Bryant, stated that he saw
the prisoner about four o'clock in the afternoon of
Friday thrust a stick into the donkey, and beat it
most severely.
Mr. May, Assistant Secretary to the National
Animals' Friend Society, stated that on Monday he
went to the residence of the owner of the donkey and
examined the animal, which was greatly lacerated
about the thighs, and appeared to be suffering, se-
verely. There was a discharge of purulent matter
from the wounded parts.
The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner what he
had to say in answer to such a charge of brutality ?
The prisoner merely said that he gave the donkey
no more than moderate chastisement for its obstinacy,
and that the injury it sustained had been inflicted by
a crowd of boys.
The LORD MAYOR said he was determined to
punish such brutal cruelty as heavily as possible. The
case was not one which he could for a moment think
of summarily disposing of, as the authority of the
magistrate, under such circumstances, could not avail
in at all proportioning the punishment to the offence.
He should, therefore, commit the 'prisoner to New-
gate, to be tried at the Central Criminal Court for
the misdemeanour, which could be punished by trans-
portation, imprisonment, and severe whipping.
The prisoner, who evidently expected to get off
with a slight correction, was shocked at hearing the
decision of his Lordship, and was committed for trial.
Thomas Fletcher, a carman in the service of Messrs.
Chaplin and Horne, of Hamburgh-wharf, Thames-
street, carriers, was charged with embezzlement.
Thomas Gill, a clerk in the house, produced a book,
from the entries in which it appeared that the pri-
soner had received several sums of money from par-
ties for his employers, and never accounted for them.
The prisoner was committed for trial.
BOW-STREET.

Samuel Gregory, a person whose manner indicated a
great degree of excitement, was placed at the bar before
Mr. Jardine, charged with having broken plate-glass
worth 101., at the house of Mr. Canton, the dentist, in
St. Martin's-lane.
Mr. Davis, a solicitor, stated that he was at Mr.
Canton's house on Monday evening, when the prisoner
came and asked for Mr. Feargus O'Connor. He told
him that that gentleman did not live there, and he went
away. Presently he came again, and was again in-
formed that Mr. O'Connor did not live there. After
some hesitation he went away, and witness went up stairs
to the drawing-room. But he had scarcely got to the
top of the stairs when he found that the prisoner had
followed him. lie again asked for Mr. O'Connor, and
appeared disposed to persist in saying that he did live
there. Mr. Davis said, " I told you before that he did
not live here ;" and after some hesitation the prisoner
went down, but just as he had got outside the door, and
Mr. Davis was about to shut it, he turned round and
smashed the glass to atoms.
Mr. JARDINE asked the prisoner what he had to say to
the charge ?
Prisoner—Your worship means, have I any extenu-
ating circumstances to relate ?
Mr. Jeitimsz —I ask you generally if you have any-
thing to say in explanation of having broken the glass ?
Prisoner—Oh, decidedly. In the first place, I beg to
say I have not the means of paying so large a sum as
101. ; some smaller sum, perhaps, I might pay. If I
had known what I had been about, of course I should
not have done what I did, so far, at least, as worldly
prudence is concerned. I should also tell your worship
that I have had no sleep for many nights past, in con-
sequence of the annoyance I have experienced from Mr.
O'Connor and several, other riotous persons making a
disturbance about my apartments. From that cause I
have had no sleep for the last six nights ; what little I
have had was one afternoon—during the day time. Now
that, as your worship must be well aware, makes a great
difference in the bearing of a person, and gives the ima-
gination a' gi eat predomination over the judgment. That
being the case, I dare say I shall not give a very good
explanation of my conduct ; but, perhaps your worship
would rather that I should give even a bad explanation
that none at all.—(A laugh.)
Mr. J.LanistE—Have you been living in London long?
Prisoner (in a wandering manner)—Oh, that I was about
to explain. I have been endeavouring for some time past
to obtain employment suitable to my capacity and ac
quirements ; but have been unable to find anything suit-
able. I have, consequently, no means of supporting
myself, and am obliged to have a small amount advanced
to me by my family in the country, to enable me to
live and appear a little decent. I have overstrained the
nerves of my head, and my memory is considerably
impaired from not having had sleep. If I had had
sleep instead of having been awake for 60, 70, or 80
hours, I should have been able to give you a more con-
sistent account.

Two persons who knew the prisoner (he lodged with
one of them) stated that he had for some time com-
plained of noises in- his head, and had fancied persons
made a noise near his room ; but he had not before been
known to imagine Mr. O'Connor to be one of those who
annoyed him. He was a person of education and general
mildness of demeanour. He never drank anything but
cocoa and water. His family lived at Brighton, but were
rather poor in circumstances.
Mr. JARDINE, seeing that the prisoner was evidently
insane, directed that he should be taken to the sur-
geon of St. Martin's parish, and after a medical
opinion had been obtained, he would make an order re-
specting him. The magistrate told Mr. Canton that
he regretted there was little chance of his getting paid
for the damage done. The fact of it being over 51. took
it out of his jurisdiction. If the relations of the pri-
soner should be in a situation to pay, he would advise
them to do so.

BURGLARY AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—Richard
Elliot, described on the police sheet as a tobacconist, re-
siding at No. 20, Bell-street, Paddington, and Richard
Vincent, 19, Carlisle-street, Portman-market, omnibus
driver, was brought up in the custody of the detective
police, and placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine, charged
with burglariously entering the dwelling house of Mr.
Thomas Cox, tailor,. 29, Southampton-street, Strand, on
the 26th Dec., and stealing therein various pieces of silk,
linen, &c., to a considerable amount.

The prisoner Elliot is the same person who was tried
and acquitted about nine months back at the Oxford
assizez, on a charge of having been concerned in steal-
ing the sum of 8001. from the boot of the Cheltenham
coach.

Mr. Clarkson appeared for the defence.
The prosecutor being sworn, said that shortly after
ten o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, the 24th of Dec.,
he left home for the purpose of going to Tonbridge
Wells' from which, in consequence of n. message he re-
ceived, he returned on the Thursday following, when he
found that his premises had been broken open, and pro-
perty amounting to nearly 2001. had been taken away.
The articles produced formed a portion of it, consisting
of 460 yards of silk, value 1301., together with 18 pieces
of linen, worth 201., and a great coat, the price of w hich
was 4/., which was taken from the stand in the shop.
There were also 146 yards of linen, being 8 pieces, with
some remnants, and 82 yards of lavender-coloured silk,
all of which bore his private mark.
William Booker, foreman in the service of the prose-
cutor, stated that on Tuesday evening, about a quarter-
past eight o'clock, he fastened up the shop, and having
locked the outer and side doors, he left the key of the
front door in the lock inside. There was an iron bar

running across to fasten the outer door on the inside,

which was secure when he left, and the key of the side
door he took with him. A man and his wife slept in an
apartment under the shop, which he considered was a
sufficient guarantee for the protection of the property in
the absence of the prosecutor, who also resided on the
premises. About twenty minutes before eight o'clock
on Wednesday morning he went to the house with the
intention of opening the shop, when he found he could

not unlock the side-door with the key he had locked it
with, and after several attempts, the boy who was with
him also tried, but without effect, and after examining it
with a candle, and no damage appearing to be done, he
sent for a locksmith, who upon seeing it said violence
had been used, and ultimately the lock was forced open
with a chisel. On entering the shop he found the
goods in great disorder, there being fifteen silk
rollers, which were full when he left the house, com-
pletely bare, one of the drawers in the counter open,
from which a great coat was taken, the bar removed
from the front door, and the key taken out of it.
He then made William Hart, «ho slept in the apartment
under the shop, acquainted with the circumstance, and
dispatched him to the station-house to give information
to the police. There were also eighteen pieces of linen
removed from the pile, which were the same as those
produced, and he believed the lavender-coloured silk to
be the same that had been stolen.

Inspector Shackle, of the detective force, proved that
he made inquiries about the robbery up to Saturday last,
when he received information that Elliott had gone into
a public-house in the Coal-yard, in Drury-lane, and
having watched, saw him come out about four o'clock in
the afternoon with a tall man, and after following them
into Lincoln's Inn-fields, he lost sight of them. Ile then
returned to the public-house, and received the piece of
lavender-coloured silk, consisting of seventeen yards,
from Mrs. Dismore, the landlady, and on Monday,
having gone to the prisoners, because he saw Vincent
come out, carrying a bundle, and as he passed into
the Edgeware-road, he was stopped by another officer,
when he said he would convey them to the place and
person from whom he had purchased the contents.
They accordingly went into the Key public-house, in
Ball-street, where the prisoner said, " That is the per-
son (pointing to Elliot) from whom I got the property,"
which he denied. He then took Elliot into custody, and
found upon him the halves of six 51. Bank of England
notes joined together, but with different numbers and
dates, two notes of the Buffalo Bank, with patterns of
silk that bad been cut offthe piece produced. There was
also a silk found in the first floor of Elliot's
house, withpie of
some duplicates and ball notes of part of

850 L that had been stolen from the Leicester Bank. 0.
entering the house, the prisoner desired witness sud
other officer to search and take what they liked from tie
premises. Witness then produced a list of the artiolel
found, which was handed to the Learned Counsel. u,
Cross-examined—There were also two gold wateur
with a chain and some plate, which he had ,reason '—
detaining.
Mrs. Dismore, landlady of the King's Arms, in tb!
Coal-yard, declared she could not se ear to the wan, s:;
had bought the silk from on Saturdav, for ss. 6eLf
it was handed to her through a window- by stnother Per
son. There were several persons in front of the bar A
the time ; but the silk was in the possession of only en
person, of whom she had no recollection.

-------
_
Mr. JARDINE said he sLould take- care to note WI
conduct in a person keeping a licensed public-bass o
for the property was bought for about a quarter -
its value.
_.O

ra
Inspector Haynes, after corroborating the greeter r" ps
of the other inspector's statement, said that when
10
prisoners were confronted in the public-house, Elliot
first denied, but then admitted, the other had the D'"-„4
from him. There were memorandums found on Arince[be
mentioning the number of yards in two pieces or
linen ; some duplicates relating to valuable prePer IT;
and other articles. On searching Elliot's house then
found a piece of violet-coloured silk, containing 47 y,..A
and upwards, folded up, from which the patterns w".O
been cut, and another piece of the same colour hetWeeof
a bed and mattress, and in the parlour two pied
g
linen ; also a third in a bed-room, with others he";,o
the prosecutor's private mark. There were also siXlVgi
of the Bath Bank, and three halves of Bank of Bee;
notes found on the mantel-piece, with other propeiv.
This being the whole of the evidence for the reselte'j
Mr. JARDINE ordered the prisoners to be retose";
at the same time giving directions to Superint.Th?
Pearce to make a report of the landlady of the pubes
house in the Coal-yard to the licensing ule,gistre
arid, in case no notice was taken by them of the ci!c2l,ors,
stance, ho would take care to represent it in a TSS
where the subject would meet with the attended
deserved.

HAMMERSMITH. dos
ROBBERY BY A SERTANT.—Henry Richard
foreman to Mr. H. Oak, butcher, of High-streets ,Pg
sington, was brought up before Mr. Clive, the Jot4";,,g
robbed his employer of a quantity of meat ; and J‘ IPI
magistrate, for final examination, on a charge of itivfr-0
bis
Garlick, a jobbing butcher, who refused to giire,
address, was also charged with receiving the 51..
knowing it to be stolen.
Policeman Haswell, T 133, deposed that. ou tbe,

morning of Saturday last, about fire o'clock,.9 whii°. 010
1
duty in High-street, Kensington, he saw the
Garlick walking up and down in front of Mr. on
shop. About twenty minutes afterwards, he auddei'es
lost sight of Garlick for about two minutes, and the! 0
saw him come from under Mr. Oak's gateway, whicAit,
two doors distant from his shop, carrying a large litio4o"
accompanied by, the prisoner Laws. The latter
went into Mr. Oak's shop, and Garlick went up Cho
street with the bundle. Witness followed him not e,
carne to the George public-house, in Church-0"j
when he stopped him, and asked him what he it
in the bundle. The prisoner Garliek said ate
contained some meat, which ha had bought at Ina
gate-market. Witness told him that would not do 10
him (witness), and that he must go with
the station-house. Witness then took Garlick bfteci
collar, and on the way to the station-house he rel'o,
violently by twisting himself round to get from wit d
At the station-house witness found the bundle conttlio
a leg a mutton, weighing 104. lbs., a saddle of 1011`00
weighing 121 lbs., and 2 lb. 6 oz. of beef-steak. Witl/00,
then went to Mr. Oak's shop and saw the prisoner 91'01
and said to him, " PWant you about that meat."
said, " I don't know anything about it." I then Pi"
him into custody.
ttoo
Mr. 11. Oak deposed that the leg and saddle of tou'bil
and the steak were his property, and were safe ina
shop at ten o'clock on Friday night when be 'fit
bed. The prisoner Laws was his foreman, and bad be,:g
in his service about o years. Did not know any /0
of the prisoner Garlick. Witness had reason to beilibe
that he had been robbed to the extent of 1501. in

above manner. ,0
The prisoner Laws declared that he had never ~th
the prisoner before, and that the meat was not Mr, Ono
of his taking. The prisoner Garlick simply said thid
was not guilty.
Both prisoners were fully committed to Neirgate f°r
trial.

GREAT PEDESTRIAN MATC II IN A MIMIC Ao
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.—The
.great pedest
n fot
match between the English and Amecan runners,A
1,200 dollars, came off en the 19th ult., on • the BeVio,
Course, at Hoboken, opposite New York, and attractert
Il e immense assemblage of spectators. The competitors or
John Barlow and Thos. Greenhalgh, two Englishmen:i
tives of Lancashire; Thomas McCabe, an Irishmap;
Steeprock, an Indian ; John Underhill and Thomas J.,.""0f
son, Americans; John Gildersleeve and Joseph Saline
New York ; and J. P. Taylor, of Connecticut. :01
distance to be performed was ten miles, over gr°,oa
extremely heavy, from the rain of the previous B,l;i‘
ing. The betting was decidedly in favour of PO
low and Givenhalgh, who had obtained considel4,
reputation in this country as pedestrians, and 701
from their having carried off prizes at a former 101
of speed over the same course. After the arrangeoo
of the usual preliminaries the start took place, the 0,
Englishmen leading at a tremendous pace, oself,"
lowed by the Indian and Gildersleeve. Barlow see
.1:10
plished the first mile in the short space of 5 min "e
10 seconds, the Indian being second, and GildersiiieeB
and Greenhalgh third and fourth ; behind them, ?Pity
and Taylor, and the rest " nowhere." Barlow is
tamed his position in the second mile, which becil'
in 5 minutes 15 seconds, the Indian well up, and, GHQ
dersleeve and Greenhalgh as before.. Barlow (11°,04
third mile in 5 min. 22 sec., and was now 50 yards IP' till
of the Indian, Gildersleeve and Greenhalgh being 1.;0%
third and fourth. Barlow from this mile kept increPip
the distance between him and the other competitors; I
closed the fourth mile in 5 min: 25 sec. ; fifth toile'ilef
min. 28 sec. ; sixth mile, 5 min. 31 see. ; seventh 11.311
5 min. 34 sec. ; eighth mile, 5 min. 36 se ; 11/0
mile, 5 min. 35 sec. ; and c.
the last mile, 5 /Jr
25 sec. ; thus accomplishing the ten miles in the ^t,
precedented short time of 54 min. 21 sec. Steer
the Indian, was second ; time 54 min. 53 sec. Lifil,eo;
halgh third ; time, 55 min. 10 sec. Gildersleeve fou 0
time, 55 min. 51 sec. McCabe fifth ; time, 56133 i illy;
sec. Taylor sixth ; time, 59 min. 52 see. In ti°ool
mile, Greenhalgh made a most desperate effort, 10joth
Gildersleeve, and gained forty seconds on BO tof
though the• latter ran this mile ten seconds quccoltil
than he did the ninth. Greenhalgh, it is surf/tut'
must have run this mile in about 4 min. 48 sec. Sell
low beat the Indian exactly 173 yards, while GreenbliZed
was less than ninety Yards behind him. It is supeot
that had Greenhalghmade his running in the ninth fp
instead of waiting for Gildersleeve, be would have Afar
the Indian, and thus become entitled to the second-ro;
The purse was thus divided :—Barlow, 700
Steeprock, 250 dollars ; Greenhalgh, 150 dollars; lot(
dersleeve, 75 dollars ; and McCabe, 25 dollars. 1301,e,
has since returned to England, leaving Greenhalgb
hind to complete some matches he had undertaken. ter,
H SIDNEY SMIT'S \\L AST.—The Bishop-of Eye b 1
since his recent alterations about the surplice, goes
the name of Exeter-Chan3e in his diocese.

BIRTHS.
On the 29th ult., at George-street, Newcastle.uparl)46
Mrs. Edward Chatloner, of a son.` 116
•
On the 30th ult., at Brunswick-place, Islington,the
of Mr. Robert Hunter, of a son.
On the 30th ult., at Margaret-street, Cavendish-F,
Mrs. George J. Jones, of a son. flo'
On the 31st ult., at Canterbury, the wife of the /ter-
Moore, of a daughter, still-born.

ATARRIED. 0
On the Ist inst., R. R. R. Moore, Esq., barrister-at-Ll"'
Bebe( daughter of B. Fisher, Esq.,A,imerick.

Jecca, , _
On the 28th ult., the Rev. Edward Henry Armitagep,l, C:,
to Emma, only daughter of the late Lieutenant-Genero
Jackson. On the same day, Charles R. M. Jackson, Es4;:ro'
Lincoln's Inn, banister-at-law, to Jane, eldest dime,'
Edward Armitage, Egg., of FainleY Lodge, Cheltenhouv•
On the 30th ult., at Trinity Church, St. Marylebootied
M. Weguelin, Esq., to Catherine, sixth daughter of Cl3'
Hammersley, Esq., of Park-crescent.

DIED.
..fte
On the 30th ult., in Bruton-street, of exhaustion ..-ttl
„o
inflammatory attack, Mary, wife of Claude Edward P'
Esq., and daughter of T. R. Buckwortb, Esq., aged 25.
Mr. J. Storrs of Upper Tulse-hill, aged 66.
Hubert liestell, eldest son of the Rev. H. K. Cornish,
of Bakewell, Derbyshire.
On the 17th ult., at Camden-town, Mr. J. Tollner. VA
On the 25th' ult., the Rev. Richard Francis Davis,
Rector of Pendock, Worcester, aged 78. of
On the 25th ult., Sarah, wife el Mr. Thomas T. Teller,
Bristol. the
On the 26th ult., at Clifton, near Bristol, Elizabeth,
wife of the Rev. J. F. Palmer.
On the 27th ult., at ekippershill, Mayfield, Susee%, 'l°llll
Fry, Esq. gelt°l
On the 27th ult., at Mitch.am, Thomas Berwick
Esq.,. aged 71.
On the 27th ult., at Brighton, Mrs. Ceeil, aged 85. iato Of
On the 28th ult., Mary Ann, wife of W. Payne, 4'
Payne's Hotel, Hand-court, Bedford-row. . no*
On the 28th ult., at Upper Phillimore-plexe, Kens"

—,,., ..... _
Miss Susannah Disbrow. Eddi°°°'
On the 29th ult., at' York- crescent, Clifton, John
Esq., aged 76. \ g°
On the 29th ult., Mrs. Cotes, of Barnsbury-park, WO tor
On the 29th ult., William*Blerrick, Esq., of NortbarriP.
square, aged 70. V.O4/1'
On the 30th ult., at Frederick-place,Vauxhall, Mr.
James Alanby. , Wilitli
On the 30th ult., Mary Ann, the wife of Mr. John ,
jun., builder, of Aldersgate-street, London.
_/

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY •nr
Major-Generals—Croxton, E. 1. Co. Serv. ; CUPis-
ham, do.

Colunel—Sir J. H. Seale, Bt., So. Devon Mil. 00/
The
Lieutenant-Colonels--D. Campbell, h.p. 79 F.; -
K.H. h.p. R. Art. 51 c,
Majors—Grote, Unatt. Clapham ; De Hayiland, I.;
Captains—Shum, 26' F.; Byrne, 27 F.; Vernon, '" b,p•
James, 50 F. Cawnpore ; Allen, late 8 Vet. Batt.; Dine'
R. Art. 50
Lieutenants—Hope, 29 F. ; Joyce, 50 F. ; Barnarnj
F. ; Atkin, h.p. 58 F. ; Heartley, h.p. 14 F. ; ,
att. ; Itivarolo, h.p. Sicilian Reg.; Jones, h.p. R. Mr'it, Gil'
Second Lieutenants and Ensigns—Huniphry, 7v,,`
bert, R. Art. ; Cordeaux, h.p. R. Art.; Howard, h.p. 1`•
Booth;late 4 Vet. Batt.
Quartermaster—Landels, h.p. breig'
Commissariat Department—Dep. Corn. Gen. KAll—.mo
h. Medical Department—Dep Insp. Dr. Barclay,
Kong; Staff Surg. D. 11‘61;egor, Gibraltar; w
Surg. G. W. S. Brown, Jamaica; Assist. Sur*
h p. 104 F.

N„ry ,a t
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOu--
o. of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Suit oM°' ti
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the Coati
111(1410M; WEllaosday, Januuy 1, Iso.