The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-18 00:00:00

investigated by skilful solicitors, who (he said it in their
own hearing) followed his client, Mr. Barber, with a desire
for conviction, which he could not account for on any other
supposition than that they wished to make some amends for
their own neglect of duty. He believed they were more
anxious for the conviction of Barber, than for the conviction
of all the other prisoners together; but in spite of their
emissaries, and spies, and tamperings, he was sure the jury
would send him from the dock as stainless as any one of them,
though he might not have a bed to lie on, or a penny in his
pocket. Why was not the confession of Mrs. Dorey brought
forward? The jury would draw their own conclusion from
this fact. His Learned Friend said that the will in this case
was suspicious, that it bore suspicion on the face of it.
Was it, indeed? Was it not before Mr. Freshfield,
who had so much experience in those matters ;
and he did not suspect it to be fictitious. It was before
Doctors'-commons and there they had no suspicion of its
being forged. Why then was Mr. Barber to find out that
the will was forged ; on the contrary he had less reason to
think it forged than the others ; he had not so much interest
in the matter as Mr. Freshfield. He would be able to show
to them that greater pains were taken to impose on Mr. Bar-
ber than on the proctors or Mr. Freshfield. Fletcher intro-
duced a lady whom he called Miss Slack to him ; she was
in appearance a respectable woman, and was dressed in mourn-
ing. Mr. Barber went to Mr. Wills, the proctor, and ap-
peared everywhere in the most open manner in the character
of an attorney in connection with this will, and not a single
lie, not a single attempt to deceive was proved against him.
He acted in the most open and honourable manner. There
was a great difference in viewing transactions after an accu-
sation was brought and before it was brought. When once
an accusation was brought every person wondered that sus-
picions were not excited before. Mr. Fletcher was a member
of a respectable profession. He was a rich man. Mr. Barber
was his attorney for many years, and in this case he did not
do a single act which was not necessary to be done as an
attorney, and in the most open manner. He did many things
openly which he might have concealed if he wished. He
was the attorney of Fletcher, and nothing more. He was
never seen communicating with Fletcher; he was never at
his house, nor was Fletcher at his. It did not appear that
Mr. Barber had the least acquaintance with Mrs. Dorey, or
Mrs. Saunders, or Mr. Christmas. He thought it was clear
that the statement made by Mr. Barber was made in conse-
quence of the representations made to him. It was evident
that this was the case when he said that there was an entry
of the death of Anne Slack at Somerset House. There was
no such entry at Somerset-house ; and was it possible to con-
ceive that he would have told such a lie to Captain Foskett
when it could be so easily detected if he believed it to be a
lie ?: It was clear that be got the information from others,
and believing it to be true, he stated it to be
the fact. He communicated with Captain Foskett and
gave him every assistance that he ought to give. The let-
ters which were signed by Mr. Barber to Captain Foskett
were ,written by his clerk, and only signed by Mr. Barber.
Was this the conduct of a man who was playing kknavish
part? It was said that Barber wanted the signature of Miss
Slack, in order to forge ir. How could that be so, when the
signature to the will was quite different from the signature of
Miss Slack? There was next the forging of the registry.
This was not necessary at Doctors' Commons, nor at the
Bank, nor to obtain the probate of the will. The only object
for which it could be forged was to deceive Mr. Barber. He
put an advertisement in the Times newspaper, asking for the
legal representatives of Miss Slack. Was it probable that a
person implicated in a wicked conspiracy, as Mr- Barber was
said to be, should take such a mode of effecting his object as
to put an advertisement in a paper so widely circulated as the
Times? Throughout the whole of the case Mr. Barber ap-
peared in the most open manner as an attorney. He had told
them that Mr. Barber, if acquitted, would leave the
dock penniless. Others had their thousands, but
it did not appear that he had put a sixpence into his
banker's hands.. They made inquiries as to the money the
others had in the bank; they did not allege that Mr. Barber
had any money. It was not proved that a single 51. note or
a 101. made its way into Mr. Barber's pocket. He (Mr.
Wilkins) had been called a daring evidence. If he was so
called, because he did not respect persons or circumstances
when the interest of his client was concerned, he was con-
tent to be so called. He did not care that he had such a
man as Mr. Freshfield as an opponent, and he did not hesi-
tate to- say that Mr. Freshfield had given evidence that
would follow him with disgrace to the grave. He
came prepared with a well digested statement to procure
the conviction of a man who stood a few months ago as high
in the profession as he did. When he pressed Mr. Freshfield
he owned that he wilfully suppressed a portion of the evi
dente. What object could he have in doing this but to hunt
Mr. Barber to perdition, and to do this by the suppression of
evidence that would have been in his favour? It was evi-
dent that Mr. Freshfield did not believe Mr. Barber to be
guilty, for if he did he had Forrester at his elbow. His Learned
Friend said that the issue must be whether there was any guilty
knowledge. There let it be. He was willing to test the issue on
that ground. And what proofwas there that his client had any
guilty knowledge in this case ? Not the least. They could
not look through the windows of the souls of men, and see
what was passing there. They must judge of men and their
motives by their actions, and he begged of them to judge of
Mr. Barber by this test. They had been told to temper jus-
tice with mercy. He did not want to depreciate the value of
the attribute of mercy, for he knew how much they all
stood in need of it. But here he took higher ground.
He would not condescend to steal a verdict from their pity,
and to send his client from the dock with his path clouded
with suspicions of a questionable acquittal. No ; he asked
fot justice at their hands : and if he were in any way instru-
mental in restoring his client to society, he should feel amply
repaid for the anxiety and trouble he endured on his ac-
count, and with his latest breath he would thank
his God that he had been instrumental in rescuing
him from destruction. The Learned Gentleman then
went over the evidence, commenting on it as he went
along, and showing that there was nothing to
throw the least suspicion on Barber. He was a shrewd
man ; and if it was his intention to put the stock in the name
of Miss Slack in his own pocket he would have acted in a
manner very different from the way in which he had acted.
Mr. Barber was not a party to Miss Slack being brought for-
ward, but Captain Foskett was, for he said he would not re-
commend Miss Slack being made a party to the inquiry then
going on, and if he had acted -otherwise Miss Slack would be
in possession of her money, and this case would never have
come before them. The conduct of Mr. Barber was perfeetly
open.—The Learned Gentleman ,was proceeding when our
Reporter left.

LLOYD'S SIIIPPIIYG.-( THIS DAY.)
LONDON, APRIL 18.—Light northerly breeze, and cloudy.
DEAL, APRIL 17.—Wind N.E. to E., light.—Arrd. Cam-
bria, Havannah, for Hamburgb ; Louisa, Grelt, New York,
for Hamburgh. Sld. Frolic, South Seas ; Sarnarang, Madras ;
Royalist, Cape Palmas ; Scotchman, Jamaica ; Berbice, Ber-
bice ; Osprey, Havannah ; Mary Barbara, New York.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 17.—Wind variable and light.—Arrd.
Lanercost, Meuner, Lima, Jan. 6 ; Jessie Miller, Munro,
Laguna; Olinda, Bruce, New Orleans ; Dumfriesshire,
Mobile. Off, George Buckham, Singapore ; Albion, —.
Sld. Thomas Naylor, Valparaiso; Gipsy, Maranham ; Ox-
ford, New York; Devonport, Boston ; Britannia, Halifax;
Henrietta, Quebec ; Ea! le, Montreal • Argus, Donegal ;
Fisher, Hope, Nancy, Nelson wild, Eleanor, and Thomp-
son, Newfoundland.

DITELIN, APRIL lb.—And. Antelope, James, Prince Ed
ward's Island.

CORK, APRIL 15.—Arrd. Columbine, St. Domingo.
WATERFORD, APRIL 15.—Arrd. Ellen, Murphy, Trinidad,
with loss of foremast.
HULL, APRIL 17.—Wind Southerly, light airs.—Arrd.
Aurelia, Amoss, St. John's, N.B,
PLYMOUTIF, APRIL 17,---Sld. Mary Ann, Newfoundland.
SHIELDS, APRIL 15.--Sid. Mary Tiffen, St. John's, N.B. ;
St. Lawrence, Quebec.
SoITTRAmPTox, APRIL 17.—Sld. Forth (steamer), West
Indies; John and Mary, Quebec.
YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT, APRIL 17.—S1d, British
Sovereign, Cape of Goed Hope.
TEIGNMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Sld, Mersey, Quebec ; Pearl,
and Abeona, Newfoundland.
BRISTOL, APRIL 16.—S1d. Canning, Coquimbo; Arab,
Newfouridland. 17.—Sld. Victoria, Calcutta.
SUNDERLAND, APRIL 16,—Sld. Undaunted, Miramichi•
PWLLHEU, APRIL 16,—The Catherine, of Whitehaven, has
been got off the beach at Studwell• Roads, and brought to
Abersoph to be overhauled.
COWRS, APRIL 17.—Sld. Condor, St Thomas's.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 17.—Arrd. Elizabeth, Paxton, New
Orleans. Off port, Mona, Newfoundland ; Henry Skelton,
Baltimore, for Amsterdam. Sld. Elizabeth, Fernando Po.
BELFAST.—Sid. Lady Mary Ford, Prince Edward's Island.
NEWPORT, APRIL 15.—S1d, Mecca, New York; Mayflower,
Boston.

-----
HORSHAM ELECTION.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT,)
The hopes of Mr. Robert Henry Hurst (who reminds ,one
much of the Vicar of Bray), of a cheap election, would seem,
on their third day of ripeness, like Wolsey's ambition, to be
most aggravatingly thwarted.
On Wednesday night those untiring champions of free
trade, Mr. Sidney-Smith, of the Metropolitan Anti-Corn-law
Association, and Mr. Falvey, of Manchester, addressed a
crowded audience at the Richmond Arms Assembly-rooms,
and were most enthusiastically received. If the free-traders
of Horsham should be backward with a candidate, the
League will probably supply the deficiency, when the
" independent electors " may be favoured with a translated
edition of Mr. Hurst's speech, by the hand of the author,

EXETER: ELECTION,
EXETER, APRIL 17.—The writ for the election of a
Member for this city, in room of Sir W. Follett, arrived here
yesterday, and wasyroclairned at the Guildhall at ten o'clock,
by the ender-Sheriff, The nomination is fixed for Saturday.
Sir W. Follett not being well enough to be present, is repre-
sented by hia brother, Mr. R. B. Follett, who arrived
hers to-day.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended April 13, le4l, Made up from the Returns of
She Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englan, and
Wales, per Imperial Quarter
Wheat......... 555. Id. I Oats
Barley M It, Id. Rye
AVERAGES OF THE LAST six WEEKS.
Weeks ending WHEAT. BARLEY.I OATS. I RYE. 1 BEANS.
.----i---,-..----.....---

F EASE

march° 5O 0 3/ 6 19 1 33 9 21 0 31 6
16 50 3 33 3 30 11 33 8 31 3 31 4
56 533 1 0341 1 31 31 020 56 532 7 1920 2831331 2 31 0
April 66 553 1
5 §
33 82
20 110 133 SO 11 31
32 4 31 2 32 511
13 1
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGYF OF Toe FIX waaire
Wheat 55s Ild. Oats ... 20s 0.1 I Beans .31s ld Barley 33i. 12 Eye
DIMES ON Foßelipi CORN.
Wheat l7s. Od.l Oate ..... Os. 0d.18ean5.........10 . Barley •••••••••• 51. Ocl. /11. Ye 9s. 6d.i Pease .....".•10 64.

WS.--(THIS
MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)
BAT IWARICUTS.
SMITHPIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 15$ to 3/ 58; use-
ful ditto, 3/ 6s to 31 108 fine Upland ditto, 3/ 12s to
3/ 16s ; Clover Hay, 3/ 5s to 5/ ss; Oat Straw, 1/6s to 1/ 8s;
Wheat Straw, 11 8s to 11 lOs per load. Supply but mo-
derate, and trade dull.
CIDIRERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ to 3165; useful
ditto, 31 8s to '3/ 14s ; fine Upland ditto, 3/ 158 to 4/ Clover Hay, 315 s to 4/17s ; Oat Straw, 1/7s to 1/9s ; Wheat
Straw, Ti 8s to 11 lOs per load. A limited supply, and a
sluggish deinand, at the above quotations.
WurrEcnArEL,Coarse Meadow Hay, 2116 s to 31 5s ;
useful ditto, 31 8s to 3/ 12s; fine Upland ditto, 31 13s to
3/ IsBl Clover Hay, 315 s to 5/ ss; Oat Straw, 1168 to 11
88; Wheat Straw, I/ 8s to 1/ lOs per load. Both Hay and
Straw met a (14 441% at late rates,
MEAD' MARKETS,
SournALL, APRIL 17.—1 n to-day's market the supply of
fat stock was only moderate. Prime Beasts and Sheep sold
somewhat freely,,at an improvement of 2d per 81bs. Other-
wise the demand was inactive. Beef, from 3s to 4s ; Mutton,
33 4d to 4$ 6d; Lamb, 59 to 6s 2d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and
Pork, 2s 6d to 4s per Bibs, Supply—beasts, 41; Sheep
and Lambs, 2,329 ; Calves, 50 ; Pigs, 41. Nearly the whole
of the stock found buyers.
Romronn, APRIL 17.—Although the general iletnandwas
by no means brink, prices had in some inkances an upward
tendeuy. Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 10d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 48
4cl; Lamb, 4s 10d to 6s 4d; Veal, 38 4d to 43 2d; and Pork,

2s 6d to 4s per 81bs. Sucking Calves 18s to 28A; Quarter,:.that.
old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; and -Mitch Cows, with
small Calf, 16/ to 181 lOs each.
HAILSIIAM, APRIL 17.—Although we had a fair overtB'4
time-of-year supply of fat stock on offer to-day, the gene"-
t°
demand was steady, at full prices. Beef, from' 28 10d
and
49 2d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s 6d; Lamb, 5s to 8s;
Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 8d per Blbs. sold
ARUNDEL, APRIL 16.—Prime Beasts and Sheep her
steadily, at an advance of 2d per 81bs. In the value of other
kinds of stock no variation was noticed. Beef, from 2s 8d to
4s ; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s 6d ; Lamb, 5s to 6s; Veal, .4„ 4d to
4s 6d; and Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 10d per Blbs. ock,
CHICHESTER, APRIL 17.—We had a steady sale for st
the prices of which were supported. Beef, from 2s 6d to 4,!i%
Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s 4d ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d; Vey'
3s 6d to 4s 2d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 8d per 61bs. Sudgul
Calves, 18s to 26s ; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; ti°
Mulch Cows, with their small Calf, 16/to 181 each. •

. _
INTONE 17 A.ND COMMERCIAL NEI:
CITY, QUARTER TO TH
5.__,,,,.
The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market ye t,e,T,Z9
were 3,500 bags, of which 400 were on speculation. Prices
were unchanged.—There continued to be a brisk den?se,:a
French shares and Eastern Connties, Dover and Su w_7he
Birmingham were not so good, and other shares were the
same as before. Birmingham and Gloucester, 93i t
Counties,
Corpster
donian, 5A ; Chester and Holyhead, 7* ; Eastern
13A ; Birmingham, 225 ; South Western, 84 ; Manc.;and
and Birmingham, 49*; ditto and Leeds, 1103 t Par' 361,
Lyons. 21. 195.; ditto and Orleans, 37b ; South-Eastern,n_,
There are accounts from Van Diemen's Land this nw .I'3
to the 20th December last. A most important public moos,l'i"
had been held to cos cider the state of the colony, more gig
cially as related to the mode of settling and approPP:a°ving
the Crown lands, the course hitherto adopted P _., a
been for years past considered most objectionable_ an
injurious to the colony. Resolutions, express:lr
the feelings of the colonists; upon the su to
touched upon were passed, and they are to be forts' emote
the Governor for transmission to the Home Secretary. roe
are still complaints of attacks by the bushrangers, btd' it is,
authorities were more active in pursuing them, an
,ted
therefore, probable that these marauders will soon be ry., up
out of the island. It is said that jealousies had sPruns'as
between the colonists of Tasmania and of Australia, re„ of
subject of the appropriation of convict labour, the po ./...%
the Governor being now to extend the system to Van Diego'
Land.
„,
Much discussion has recently taken place in mei"— ~utilit
by
circles upon the question whether chicory could be usedfo
the grocers for mixing with ground coffee, and various had.
been the complaints of buyers of being taken in by.,thie do
mixture; but they were without a remedy, as in 17,rbst
Lords of the Treasury issued an order to this effect— ,erg
no objection be made on the part of this revenue to des46
in and sellers of coffee mixing chicory with cntjoir
or to their having the same so mixed in iined
possession." Very many doubts have been entert W
..... .
upon the point, and to set the question at rest
__.,lis
Franks and 31illard addressed the Lords of the TressuNrb,
to the matter referred to, and the day before yesterday ,:
following reply was received, viz.:— "April 10, 173 of
"Gentlemen—The Lords of the Treasury havingby o,_,ter
their Secretaries transmitted to this Board a copy of a_i"iii.
addressed by you to their Lordships, requesting to 0'2,40,
formed whether the notice recently issued from this nsi'bie
cautioning traders against the adulteration of ocelot of
commodities will set aside the general order of the 3
August, 1840, on the subject of chicory, ._,...;,,—e ats
"I haveit in command to acquaint you, that in issuing
said notice it is not intenced to interfere in any 113'.'"
with the order relating to chict ry.
"I am, Gentlemen, yours, &o ." ,,
" Messrs. Franks and Millard. " GEO. if,ALL.MT,iii(
The only plan by which the public ca.
taken in by having chicory mixed 7,lth coffee is to tUto
latter in the berry, and grind it n-76uard against_L-00
• tliemselves. If theY....."—tellt
have chicory with their eotee, it can be bought seP7A, to
and added, according to the taste of the consumer.,,,rerelit
the proportions of chicory used by the grocers, almd 0,
opinions exist, But it is not below one-fifth, an of
80,000,0001b5, of coffee are used annually, 6,000,urn 004
the substitute are vended. The public lose by this o`''''
and the revenue 100,000/. a year. Focl°
A good deal of business has been transacted in the, dies
this morning, and the prices have been heavy at a re° 01,
to 99a A for immediate transfer, and the same for the Aloe
The Commissioners purchased about 30,000/. Reduced Ilie
,
per Cents at 99A, but the present value now is but 99• e eir
Three and a-Half per Cents. have all receded to salisio
tent. Exchequer Bills, India Bonds, and Bank Stook ''''"
steady.
llln Spanish Bonds there has been no re-action, the Fi .
Cents, having fallen to 24A, and this Three per Cents. *.(l of
The French Rentes have dropped to 122, and the Thileversi
Cents. 83. The report still is, that Louis Philippe is beet
ill. In the other Foreign Bonds the variations have at
but trifling, Belgian Five per Cents. have been quo 010
1034, the Five per Cents. Dutch at 100 k, and most 0
other prices are on the decline. l'il
The Railway Shares have receded also very generauPd l
London and Birmingham have been quoted at 128 511.„„1$0!
premium. London and Westminster 13snk Shares e0„.,,'7,0110'
5A premium, and the Provincial Bank of England i Wr-
BRITISH FUNDS THIS PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.'
(From the Official List.) is Iv, 19S
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities
1029ii5
9% per Cent.tßeduced Annuities
New 336 per Cent. Annuities lO3 6y,
Long Annuities Expire sth Jan. 1860 12,;0,15
Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 - 16
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. 1860.
s
India Stock
India Bonds,l,ooo, ........ ........................„.. . is
Ditto under 1,000 ..,;„:. 93
Bank Stock for Account ...... „ ...... ~ ........ .... 191,
Consols for Account ..... .... ...... ii. ....... .......... 9'x'
Fa
clh,ROluer. .............. ........... . .... 1V....... ..... 71454 din-
t
arn41.1..... ..............
74 pin.
74 pin.
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'CLOCS.
Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 103%
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and 1839. • 76 'l7
Columbian 80nd5.1536
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Deferred Stock. 10,4 164
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 25 glig
Ditto for the Account
. 254 ••• • Ditto Passive Bonds. .... ....... ..... . . ... ••• i
Ditto Three per Cent ..... ...................7".= 553 i
Ditto for the Account ......... . ................... 8 -
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per •Cent'
French Rentes, 5 per Cent
Exchange 6
A
25f 1
BO
c•
2% per Cents
Dutch 5 per Cent 5.........„...... ........... 100 g'-
New WM 1837, 5 per Cents. ..... ..."
99
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SNARL q
Birmingham and Derby lOO al% ...... to w
Birmingham and Gloucester...". 100
Ditto New 17% ...... 23% ...... to
....'"
Bristol and Gloucester 3O - to
....
Chatham and Portsmouth i
Dublin and Cashel ... 2% 5l ,to
Eastern Counties
Ditto New Registered 81. 6s. Bd.. ... „, 15 ... to 5
Ditto Perpetual 5 per eent ...... 131. 44....• 1 ...... t° -
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O .... ..... 'tte ...... to --.
Great North of England.
Great Western ...... ....... .........." 75 .. .
Ditto 54 •
Shares .... ....... „........ 50 ....... .., 72 . .t„° 20,.. Ditto Fifths... .....•. .......„ ..... 12
Ditto % Shares 2 .... ..... 26%.....• W ...• London and Brighton 5O 43-i ...... t° 10
London and South Western
Ditto Eighths 41% 84% ...... to
..,
!. : ,
34
Manchester and Leeds 4 1 14, "•• to to ,„0,
1 ......
~,
Ditto Shares 3O .47 ....r. t° 50
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40
... t° -
Norwich and Brandon
..... .... 144 ....... t° 80
South Eastern and Dover 34 ...... ... saW ittli to 104
Ditto New
York and NorthiMidiand
50
Ditto % Shares 25
......... 58....... to 55$
Paris and Orleans ....,......... -
Paris and Rouen 2O 37U ...... - ,
Rouen and Havre.
Stra.bing and Basle
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
...
London Joint Stock
National Provincial of England,,. 35
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, A3:43116.1:: I.:'.
3 per Cent. Consols 90%
Three and a Half Stock
Ditto Reduced loi
• Ditto New, 1t•3O
3% per
M"'
19 Stock Cent. Debentures 94%
Bank 8
Grand Canal Debentures, 6 per Cent.
4 per Cent. Ballast Office Debentures 96
LAST PRICES OF SHARES. ..AO RAILWAYS. PAID. PER..----,,,
2tublin and K. Road
-Drogheda 55
Ii-
Dublin and Cashel ditto
Hibernian Bank •25 . ... . .... is
National Bank
..... . 11
Royal Bank ..
National Inti trance
Patriotic ditto
Wicklow Copper Mines
................ til
City of Dublin Steam Company lOO .........
...... n
British and Irish Steam Company
Steam Ship Building Company
......... „ir
~
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 17.—v,..",,,,910e7„
had a very strong market, and a large amount, et i'jog 11;
has been done, and some of the lighter stocks -are.,.lt,che't; Eastern Counties, 13A ; Barnsley Junction, 3 ; n",,L s_„°":l
and Birmingham, 50* ; Manchester and Leeds, 1.1214 'if •
with and Brandon, 7i; North 'Union, 109 ; Shewszi Or' ,
Manchester, 73A ; South Eastern, 36 ; Ditto, New, "
_are • .
to 10 1-16.

BI.THS.
On the 12th inst., at MessR
ford Lodge, Great Ilford,
the wife of the Rev. M. A. Gathercole, of a daughter.tbe leg
On the 14th inst., in Sussex-gardens, Hyde-park, est Car of Robert Buchanan Dunlop, Esq., of Drumhead,
dross, Dumbartonshire, of a daughter.
On the 15th inst., at Rugby, the lady of Williams
Esq., of a daughter.
of s9o°
./'
On the lath inst., in Watling-street, Mrs. Robertso
n:

IL tlis
MARRIED.
On the Bth inst., at St. George's, Hanover-equate' 1)1 to
iNko Rev. W. Dickinson, Mr. Charles Heseltine,_ t,
sag'
Eliza, second daughter of Mr. J. Hodson, of Jairwr
Covent-garden.
0111/11'
W. 0
On the 11th inst., at Yeovil, Somerset, the Rev. ,
Nicholson, M.A., Rector of Corscombe, Dorsetshire,
to
only daughter of Henry Penny, Esq., of Yeovil.
vet. f' j,
On the 13th inst., at Great Badminton, the
Everard, 8.A., Rector of Didmartou, Dloucesteropoir
Marie Madeleine Cecile, eldest daughter of the late
,Aeit
L. de Rusilliont of Yverduu, In the Pays de Vaud-,;(, e,,,utet
On the 16th inst., at St. Martin's Church, 11," "JAW son of John Drummond, Esq., to Susan Caroline,
of Andrew Mortimer and Lady Emily Drummond.

I;14
DIED.
fi, Lad
On the 6th inst., at Portlemon, Westmeath, t'
Blaquiere, aged 68.
•atter,'
On the 2d inst., at Rome, Anne, the wife of LI-
11
General Sir Jasper Nicolls, K.C.B.
1. On the 15th inst., in Manchester-street, Eliza Sopi'lla'' re
c.
of Colonel Robert Taylor, of the Madras Artillery; ,01‘, 13'
On the 15th inst., at Cambridge-terrace, R.Tv:e-y
Blake, Esq., aged 78.
gra OLP.'
On the 14th inst., Frances Sarah, the wi% of El-4/1- f
Esq., of Dunstable, Bedfordshire. Pgi o
On the 14th inst., Charles Diraadale Collarabellt
•
Dover-place, New Kent-road, ce
'
-terril
On the 15th inst., Tirrustiky smith, Esq of Park of
Regent's-park. ~
10
On the 11th lust., rit Edinburgh, Colonel Willion ._l,.
the 2d DraEnon Guards. ric""
Fred° On the 13th inst., in Chatham-place, Blackfriaray
rig if
B¢de, Esq. LA
On the 13th inst., in Queen Anne-street, Jjelill
di
Hunter, Esq., of Beach-hill, near Reading. ed 'l4.
bt.3--- ,1
'
On the 13th inst., Reeve Bunn, Esq., of Ipswi
At Alornington-crescent, Hampstead-road, Wil obi-i
ter !
try, Esq., eag h
insd 59. VS
On the 14tt., Martha, the wife of. Mr. Th°rAilf
of
OngHih-street, Kensington.
the. 14th inst., at Upper Tooting, Fanny Al"' Y°111471
daughter of John Simpson, Esq. - pcl'
te,
On the 15th inst., Ann, the wife of Chariest:NW'
the Paragorii•New Kent-road.

-
London : Printed and Published by MtRDO %,011
p
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The S'utt Wrionti
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in do
Middlesex, Thursday, ARril le, 1644.