The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-04 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

The March Sessions commenced yesterday before the
Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Sheriffs, Alderman Hughes
Hughes, and Sir John Key.
The gland jury having been sworn,
The RECORDER proceeded to deliver his usual charge. He
said, the number and character of the offences specified in
the calendar were such as to afford a well-grounded ex-
pectation that their labours would be brought to a close in
the course of the present week. 'There were few cases of a
serious nature, and they presented no difficulty in point of
law. In regard to the assistance of the Court, as to the
course they would have to pursue in their investiga-
tions, he had particularly to refer to a charge of murder
and to the charge against a woman of attempting
to drown her own child. The circumstances attending
the charge of murder (that of the young man Tap-
ping, charged with shooting Emma Whiter, at Bethnal-
green), were numerous, and afforded such a body of evidence,
that he was bound to tell them that it was their duty
to put that case into a further train of inquiry. Having re-
commended them to adopt this course, he should abstain
from entering into the particulars of the case. 'I he same
observation applied to the case of attempting to drown an
infant; the body of evidence presented rendered it highly
desirable that it should undergo further investigation—that
the prisoners in both these cases should be put upon their
trial. After referring to Sir Michael Foster's treatise with
respect to the difference between homicide and murder, he
proceeded to say that the offence of attempting to drown
was provided for by the Ist of Victoria, c. 85, sec. 3, which
enacted " that whoever shall attempt to drown, or strangle,
with the intention of committing the crime of murder, shall
be guilty of felony, and on conviction shall, under the dis-
cretion of the Court, be transported beyond the seas for the
term of his or her natural life, or fur any term less than
fifteen years, or imprisoned for a term not exceeding three
years." The penalty that attached to this offence, on convic-
tiou,was such that he should have lyeen cautious to recommend
the necessity of putting the case into further inquiry, were
not the circumstances such as to cal for the course he had

pointed out. It was unnecessary for him to occupy their
time with the other cases in the calendar, as he apprehended
that no difficulty would arise in connexion with them. After
pointing out the duty and respon,ibility which devolved
upon them, he concluded by dismissing them to their duties.
The Court then proceeped to try unimportant cases.

7'honms Howell, aged 27, cabinet-maker ; F ederielt
Snit, 31, printer ; and Robes i Franklin, 23, tailor,
were indicted for burglariously breaking and entering
the dwelling-house of George Warrener, in the parish
of St. Edmund the King and Martyr, with intent to
steal, and stealing therein two rings value 4!, the pro-
perty of Felix Gatays.
Mr. Robinson conducted the prose' ttion ; Mr. Payne
defended Howell. The other prisoners had no counsel. . .

The particulars of this case have already appearei in
the police reports. From the evidence it appeared that
the prisoners had taken acab from the stand at St. Paul's.
They directed the driver to stop in Lombard-Areet, near
the George yard. He did and two of them got out,
leaving Franklin in the cab. It was then about a qm.rtc r
before ten o'clock in the night of the 10th of January.
At ten minutes before ten, the chambermaid at the
George and Vulture Ilotel, which is in the George-yard,
Cornhill, found the prisoners Honwell and Smith in the
room of a French gentleman named Gasp. She de
mended what brought them there, and they first named
Mr. Gatays, and then tried to pass her and get away.
She triel to lock them in the room and cried, for help,
but they broke out and rushed down stairs. At the
bottom, thy were encountered by Mr. Warruner, the
landlord, who, after a violent s.ruggle, seemed them.
The other prisoner came in after the capture had been
effected, and after a little while he also was taken into
custody ; at the station-house he was fully identified by
the cab-driver as the man wh remained in the cab. A
number of keys were found on the person of Howell, one
of which op ned the door of the room occupied by M.
Gatays, and slime similar art7eles were found on Smith.
A curious difficulty arose upon the framing of the in-
dictment, which was handled by Mr. Payne with his
usual ingenuity for the benefit of his client. The George
and Vulture, it appears, is built acros; the boundary
line between the parishes of St. Edmund the King and
Martyr and St. Michael. Cornhill. The house can be
entered by doors from ei;her, parish, but it was clear
enough that the prisoners must have entered from the
one situate in St. Edmund the King and Martyr. How-
ever, the boundary line passed through the very room
in which the r bbery was committed ; the door, the bed,
and the'chest of drawers, being in the parish of St. Ed-
mund the King and Martyr, whilst the dressing table,
from the drawer of which the rings were tak-n, was in
the parish of St. Michael, Cornhill. Under these cir-
cumstances. the Recorder sugge-ted to Mr. Robinson
that it would be well for him to rely only up, 'n the count
for burglary will imft-t t) steal, and to abandon the
charge of the actual stealing, the latter aet not being
clearly committed (if at all) in a different parish from
that laid in the indictment.

His LORDSHIP, ill summing up, recommended the jury
to confine their attention to this view, and he took a
special note of Mr. Payne's technical objection, to be re-
served for future proceedings, if necessary.
The jury, after a short consultation, expressed a wish

to retire. They remained out for nearly an hour, and at
a quarter to six o'clot.k returned a verdict of Guilty
against all the prisoners.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
MANSION-HOUSE.
Captain William King, the commander of No. 3,
watermens' steam-vessel, was summoned before the Lord
Mayor, by John White, the owner of a wherry, for
havins caused the swamping of the wherry, by which the
lives of seven persons were endangered.
The complainant stated that on Tuesday last, as he
was taking some passengers down the river from Black-
friars-stairs, the steamer, which was passing Swan-stairs,
went right into the wherry, sunk her, and all on board ;
five men, a woman, and a child, were immersed in the
water. He was convinced that the accident was occa-
sioned by the improper manage's), nt of the strainer.
Upon his cross-examination by the solicitor to the
company, the witness stated that the two persons who
rowed were not free watermen. They e ere passengers,
but they were experienced men. The damage to the
boat and the loss incurred amout.ted to 16s.
The Solicitor to the Company—How often were you
in the water ? Witness—Once.
The Solicitor—Had you no liquor on beard at the
time but water ? Witness—Certainly not.
W. Serle stated that he was one of the persons who
rowed the boat. The steam-boat came down upon the
boat at once and swamped her, and a boatman of the
name of Norcott extricated those who were overturned
The LORD MAYOR—Are you a waterman ? Wit-
ness—l am not a free Waterman, but I know all about it.
Henry Dansel, a fellowship-porter, stated that be
was not a waterman, but he knew all about it, and he
was rowing the wherry at the time the steamer walked
into the wherry. He could row as well as the water-
man who made the complaint, and he was always nig-
gling about in boats. The Captain of the steamer did
not ease the vessel an inch.
Thom is Collins, a passenger in the wherry, sta•ed that
they had not time to tack about, when they were run
down. Witness jumped overboard, and swam ashore.
If the captain had stopped the way of the steamer the
occurrence would not, in his opinion, have happened.
Thomas Norcott, a waterman, stated that he rescued
the people. He did not know how the beat got under the
steamer, but those on board that vessel threw him a rope.
The solicitor to the Steam Company sail that the
defence was that the pers ns Who were rowing the
wherry had not the necessary ; that the complainant
would, if he had been rowing, have prevented the acci-
dent instead of running into the jaws of danger, and that
the defendant had done everything in his power to save
the boat The Steam Company would, if a complaint of
the kind with all its accompaniments likely to engage
the sympathies of the public were successful, without
proof, be subjected to perpetual charges. The cern-
plainant, too, was at the time under the influence of
some liquor different from water, although he denied it.
Morris Mathews, foremast-man of No. 3, Waterman,
stated that he was on board. and called out to those in
the wherry. The wherry, however, went to the wrong
side, and one of the passengers jumped from her into
the steamer, and then the wherry swamped. It was not
by any means the fault of the steamer.
Captain Guthrie, the master of a collier, stated that he
had been forty years at sea, and was in the steamer at
the time of the accident. The defendant did all he could
upon the occasion, but the wherry most improperly
came between the steamer and the shore. If the wherry
had been properly rowed nothing could have happened.
After hearing further evidence,
The LORD MAYOR said that he very particularly in-
quired into all cases of this description, as he knew that
wherries stood no chance when coming in contact with
steam-vessels. Here, however, the owner had two cir-
cumstances against him. He was not sober at the time,
and two men who were not watermen were rowing. His
Lordship said he considered that the two men who rowed
were bound to indemnify the complainant for the loss he
had sustained, but the case was dismissed as to the de-
fendant:
The two men who thus by rowing endangered the lives
of seven individuals, have subjected themselves to heavy
penalties under the Waterman's Act, and it was stated
that it was the intention of the Company of Watermen
and Lightermen to proceed against them.

DOVER, MARCH 1.--Arrived, the steamer Magician,
from Boulogne with Sir William Follett, his lady, and family.
They made a short stay at the York Hotel,.and proceeded by
rail to London.

FRACAS BETWEEN BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS.—
On Saturday a fracas took plaCe in the Bankruptcy Court,
between Mr. Cooke, the barrister, and Mr. Laurence, a so-
licitor, on the right of the latter gentleman to address the
Court ; Mr. Cooke claiming precedence. Mr. Laurence con-
tended that, until lately, the business of the Court was
wholly conducted by solicitors, or their clerks. The bar had
latterly made their appearance in these Courts, and had suc-
ceeded in preventing clerks transacting the business of their
principals, to the great inconvenience of the profession. In
an angry discussion, Mr. Laurence said an attempt was being
made to di ive solicitors from the Courts ; but the bar might
rely upon it they would never accomplish that object, as he
was well assured of the assistance of his brother solicitors in
maintaining their position. Mr. Commissioner Goulburn
interfered, and the matter dropped.
SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE' BY CAPT. LOMAX,
R.A.—Within the last few days the family and friends of
Captain Lomax, R.A., !have been thrown into a state of
great mental suffering, in consequence of Captain Lomax
having, for the second time, attempted self- destruction, by
cutting his throat with a razor. On this, as on the former
lamentable occasion, Captain Lomax was prevented from
carrying his purpose fully into effect by the opportune arrival
of his wife, who finding that he did not make his appearance
at the i,reakfast table, and knowing that he had again lately
exhibited symptoms of aberration of intellect, proceeded to
his bed-room, when she was horrified at discovering him in
the act of cutting his throat. An alarm was immediately
made, and medical aid having been obtained, the effusion of
blood was stopped, and he was subsequently conveyed to St.
George's Hospital, where he received every attention which
that excellent institution at all times affords; and on inquir-
ing yesterday, lsis'bodily health was reported to be going on
favourably. His mental faculties are, however, evidently
greatly on the decline; and it is said that an inquiry into the
real state of his mind will be forthwith instituted, in order
that some restraint (if found necessary) may be put upon
him. The unfortunate gentleman, who is 33 years of age, re-
sided with his wife at No. 2, Bishop's-place, Fulham-road.

- -
FOOT-RACE ON WATERLOO-BRIDGE.—On Sunday
the race between Warwick (known as the Epsom Stag),
and Tilling (who bears the cognomen of the St. James's
Pet), came off. The distance contested was the whole length
of Waterloo-bridge, about 420 yards. The race drew a large
assemblage of spectators; the stakes, which were 51. a side,
having been duly posted, the competitors came to the start-
ing mark, and at the signal, bounded away at locomotive
speed. Tilling soon showed in front, which he continued for
100 yards, when he relaxed, and his opponent came up.
Tilling made a fresh effort, the distance was strenuously con-
tested till within 20 yards of the goal, when Tilling went in
a winner by 1 yards, his adversary falling from exhaustion,
10 yards short of the distance. The race was a quick run
one, and much money was won and lost.
FOOT-RACING AT DONCASTER.—On Wednesday
afternoon a match for 501. aside, between Maxfield (the "North Star")
of Sheffield, and the celebrated Barlow, of Lancashire (whose perfor-
mances in America we noticed, a short time ago, In this paper), cam
off on Doncaster race-course. The distance was four miles, the men
starting at the four mile starting-post, running twice round,
and ending at the winning-post. The betting, which was very
spirited, was in favour of Maxfield, sixty pounds to forty pounds. On
the signal being given, Barlow jumped off with the lead, which he
kept forfora chart distance, when Maxfield took it from him, but imme-
diately afterwards dropped hack to 1113 former position. Barlow conti-
nued his lead for some time, Maxfield again passing his opponent twice
during the race, but his triumph each time was of very sh..rt duration,
Barlow again heading him within fitly yards. After this Barlow had
the race in his own hands, his opponent being dead beat by the
time he had reached the starting pqst the second time round,
where he declined further contest, and Barlow consequently came
In an easy winner. The distance was accomplished in rather better
than twenty-one minutes, the first round, from the starting post to
the winning chair, being performed in eleven minutes, and the last
round in 10 minutes and.a few seconds. Maxfield was evidently not
" up to the mark," and previous to starting stated that he was indis-
posed. Soon after the termination of the race, a match for 5/. aside,
once round the course, came off between Redman, of Doncaster, and
Strange, of Sheffield, which was won easily by thlatinteriveW;reorkid.ef.-
stand that the same parties are matched to seam
Vonoster Chronicle.

MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDA
CORN EXCHANGE—MONDAY.
The returns for the past week show a trifling
Increase in the
rivals of English Wheat and Barley, and a very extensive one too
those of Irish Oats. No Foreign or Colonial Wheat has come
hand, while the receipts of other kinds of Grain, as well as Flour'
were on a moderate scale. Fresh up, coastwise, as well as byis%
carriage and sample, the arrivals of Wheat from Essex, Kent, an
Cambridgeshire, and, indeed, most other parts, were only moder3le,
and of but middling quality. The stands were by no means hes,
supplied with samples of either Red or White. For the best deseriP:.
tions the demand ruled steady, at but nothing quotable Wont
the prices obtained on this day se'nnight. In middling and inferior kiln:
but a limited business was passing, yet the quotations were supPortc;
The show of fine foreign Wheats was again small, but fully adequate
to meet the wants of the buyers—all descriptions being a slew inqui,;
though at full rates. So little was doing in Corn under lock, as 11.
been the case for some those past, that the quotations were little
ter than nominal. We had a fair supply of both English and Fore!bn.,
Barley on show. Selected parcels of malting readily produced
currencies, but all other kinds met a very slow inquiry. In XS':
rather a limited business was transacted, yet the factors would s°`
submit to lower figures. Notwithstanding the large arrival of in
the Oat trade was comparatively steady, at last week's prices. I
Beans, Peas, Fleur, and Seeds, very few sales worthy of notice
place. In value, no material alteration occurred.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
fi4 t 06•4
Wheat— Essex & Kent, M alt —Chevalier • • • • • • —S
Red .•• • • 468 to 52s Oats— Yorkshire and
Ditto, White..
Norfolk and Lin-
IPL,oholtuac:thor F•c•eo•edr•ill la 23°2n 4:0
coin, Red.— As 43s
Ditto, White.. •• • 40s 47s Black . ...... 200 ;;5
Irish, Red
Ditto, White ••• • • • —s —s Scotch, Feed. •• • • 2" 355
Rye—Old • • • • 30s 348 Beans—Tick ....... • 3„4' ts
New. ... ........ . 35s 36s Pige0n5.......... "`",: 36s
Barley—Grinding .• • 27s 30s Pease—Grey. ..... ••• "' 36s
' Malting .
Chevalier •••• • • • • 36s —s White :
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- 5
Boilers 0 „„
folk ............ 515 63s Flour—Tows d: •
• ,
• 342 335'5
Brown ••• • • • 568 GOs Suffolk .......... 33s f„'7l
Kingston and Ware 60s —s Stoektn & Norfolk 33s
FoREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND.
Wheat—Dantzie ••• • • • 32s to 36s Beans
Hamburg!' .. —s Pease..
Barley
Oats —New . .
Feed •• ••••• • • • • • 15s 17s ••• • . ..... . toss

,~

SMITH:

'FIELD.

broad, for

Since this day se'nnight, the imports of live stock from ab.- „e-
-mu* market have been limited, con;pared with those of manYl
ceding weeks, they not having exceeded 42 Oxen, 5 Cows, an?,,,,s
Sheep, all from Holland. As the whole of the shove importA!
were brought forward and disposed of on Friday last, tiot Angle
head was exhibited to•day. This Min, off in the receipts of f()_!.,.,15.
13rasts and Sheep must be chiefly attributed to the stringent ry,7lc
bons in Holland to prevent the spreading of the epidemic,
raging with fearful •lolence amongst live stock iu that coitl,,-•voi
The supply of Beasts received from our own grazing districts y
yt
seasonably extensive, and of unusually prime quality, coped' boo
relates to the Scots and homebreds from Norfolk ; indeed, _ of
seldom Kell fine and so even a collection of that descriptitot
stock as this morning. We ought to observe, however, that the ioe,
trade was in a very depressed state, and the quotations, 111":uri3
quence, suffered a decline of quite 2d per Sibs, the very highest
for the best Scots not exceeding 3s 10d per Sibs, and yet a &nos,
was not effected. The bullock droves from Norfolk, Suffolk,
and Cambridgeshire, comprised 2,200 Scots and hoinebreds ;
from the Northern counties we received only 200 short horns; fro'oti
western and midland districts, 200 of various kinds ; from otilerod
of England, 300 of various kinds ; and from Scotland, 100 horny 101
polled Scots. The numbers of Sheep were somewhat less illtilicone
week, yet they were sufficiently large. Prime old Howl,' le ill
manded a steady, but not to say brisk, inquiry, at full prices, whrio•
most other kinds a fair amount of business was doing, at 'late 001/
The Veal trade was rather heavy, yet the quotations were t tdtly
supported. Prime small Porkers were qitite as dear. In WO
of Pork very little was doing.
Per Sibs. to sink the offal.
s. d. s. d I
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8
Second quality ditto. 210 3 2
Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 6
Prime Scots .. • 3 8 310
Large coarse Calves 310 4 6
Prime small ditto .. 4 8 5 0
Suckling Calves, .18 0 30 0
Inttrior Sheep • • 2 8 3 0
SUPPLY AT
Beasts. Sheep.
3,137 I 24,510

s. d. to 4
Second quality ditto 3 2. 4
Coarse-woolledditto 3 D 4 4
Southdown Wethers 4 9
Ditto out one wool -- 311
QS
aarllt
elr'oorlkaeirsi
Pigs.
•.
Large Hogs •• •• • • 3 ° 4 4
:163 100
2° II
Lambs ••••• • • • • •
MARKET

I Calves.
62

15

WENEYOATE :41) IT.E.A.DZWEIAZF3, latel
Rather an extensive arrival of country slaughtered meat lac!,
place for these markets during the week : while the supplie° „
killed in the metropolis have been seasonably large, tliongl!t
falling off has been observed in quality. For the
Veal, and Pork, the demand has ruled tolerably steady, at ',,as Der'
vim's figures; but, with all other kinds of meat, the trade soli;
dull. The imports of live stock having been mostly sola gjoe Sai
field for country-consumption, we have had no carcases
here since our last

At per stone, by the Carcase. d• t° ;
s. d. to s. d. g 6
Beef, inferior• •••.• 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior
33 0
- middling ••• • 2 6 2 86
- prime large •.2 10 3 0
- prime small .. 32 3 4 Pork, ... 2 314
61'
Veal :10 5 0 - small ••••• • • • 3

ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEIC•
Beasts Sheep Calves 600 )
34 700 6eo
• • .
16 1( 0 30
22 80 20
30 130 —,,200
34 200 „" 34'„
40 340 2" 4"
20 30 100
20 180 40
, 50°
50 300 100 ~•-•
6
,1°
Total
Previous week's arrival .. 235 1,980
3sv
Difference since our last
,AO,lO
nortoulas nor rizAzarlir• 001
Contrary to almost general expectation, the demand for „esee
of Bops continues extremely heavy, and when sales are, ireif $Pe
the inferior quality, lower rates must be submitted to.
lative purchases have been made in old qualities. g,04
13 OR qt/Glit AND SPITAI.FIE..,,—,,,st , pie
The arrivals of i'otatoes from the Chancel Islands an" and
quarters, during the week, have been seasonably 80°,4',, toaia
average quality. For the best samples the demand .11%.
active, at full prices, but most other kinds are a slow jag— of
TALLOW. nuess de'.
Notwithstanding the increased delivery, and the al tber (1,, or
prices at St. Petersburgh for Ihe autumn, there is a I}.lr,ard• di" fi
sion in prices here, both on the sp
fine
and for delivery wilnx for
dinary Y.C., can be obtained ,ensily at 398 ; but reallye o'o st
,4
culty at 395. 6d. Something has been done during ogee,
3larch and April, under 395. In new Y.C. there
Ord i'
39s 3d to 38s per cwt. Town Tallow is steady and rat." AI
WOOL IVEAR 3IC ET. .„1 darll4o4ill
Only about 1,000 bales of Wool have been imp ,0d
11,04.1)]
past week. Although there is only a moderate atnou'it eq:101V
passing in Foreign and Colonial Wools, prices mart mod, .
about stationary. English Wools are in better request, ow*
instances, higher rates have been obtained by the ladder,'
the comparatively small stocks on hand.yM
GOAL =AVOCET. „este of11i;
Prices per ton at the close of the market gitAeld•
16s; Davidson's West Hartley, 16s 6d ; Holyw,"
Old IP
New Tanfield, 15s 3d ; Old Pontop, 148 6d fl Id
15s 3d ; Ravenswort h West Hartley, 16s • 13111ey,1,°6c1 I
Butes, 15s; Taylor's West Hartley, 15s 6d; 'l.°lliffe, I'3ol
Wylam, 15s 6d; Hedley, 17s; Wharlic 1960'sr
Braddyll's Hetton, 20s; Houghall, 18s; ne,t,r, Seeliott
Hylton, 17s6d ; Lanibton, 20s; Shotton, 193 °%th frees
20s 3d ; Leasingthorne, 19s; Kelloe, 19s ; 7—Aiest
19s ;
.Cowndon Tees, 18s ; Seymour Tees, 183911; 03
17s; Woodcfield, 16s; West Hartley Nethertolb
Ships arrived, 21.

Yorkshire .• • •
Norfolk • . • • • • .• ........ ....
Cambridgeshire .
Surrey •.• • • • ••• • •
Devonshire ••• • •
Wiltshire • • -
Other parts

otie
A Bea 10
EXPORTATION OP VALUABLE H0N513°F.,,b0e.,,h.
man of the name of Robinson, from Poland,r„'i"000;or;
week the following mares for exportation :--1-ctet Al'rdite;
Pantaloon, out of Souvenir; Lady Sale, by P,"-Dedls-)1P
and Ebony, by Muley Moloch ; Mortgage, "Ye fr°l3;pl(o
and Alineral, by Muley Moioch. The first threrd
Kirby, of York ; and the last two from .14°
besides some valuable stallions.
$9l,- Ile

SIGHT AND HEARING TESTIMONIALS' r;fsjl;?
MARIE-STREET, PICCADILLY.—Major- G -ne lb°
and Elphinstene begs to say that the 'Aeettnlt#
has now had some time in use. have full)' to co.
assurance of the Messrs. S. and B. Solonio 9%14 ;Inv
excellence, and having found so much COm-verl V°oll
vantage from their use, far preferable to lanee sce
kind of glasses, 13, Norfolk-street, P 13• tb°
the Ilon. George Cavendish, to Messrs. °•„„- vositer tte,
lomons, 39, Albemarle street Piccadilly, yr,ch 0,
,York Hotel.—Gentlemen, I 'approve verYwaill-de ilen6-er
Spectacles I purchased from you. I ha",:sof to ea'
glasses for many years, and never met Wit4',.,„ eye'
able me to see equal to yours and ,with
nience to my eyes. lam yours obedient'', e
be
dish, Leixlip Castle, Irela,nd.—General BreVionts,",efter
feels desirous to express the comfort and 11 and
has derived, at his advanced age of 70 Ye3r.4'ild I:3*
two years' trial, from the use of Messrs. .S. 3_looll/A
mons' Newly Invented Spectacles. Their ',4,e teeekeil
ventions fully merit the patronage thef 11,,:yed
Address, Adlington Hall, LancashirP.---10313' 846''
matic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, MicroscoPeo.
of the same kind of Lenses, to surpass ani e le*lje,f
vented.—The Messrs.Solonrelss ar"
Operative Voice Conductor Sound Magetin exol'
persons, give immediate relief to old 5te,11.01:113%,013'
cases of deafness.—Caution.—Messrs. "0 AV
mons, Opticians and Aurists, are not 1,!1 gl,beir I
dnieactetednewith
b neighbourhood, rli
prevent mistakes be cautious, and obse.rve person
orposlP-
ood,
noforthine
asialympeanrtamofetre....oololloalti.r.:,fo'
_slobs
had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadillf,
York Hotel.

E n 21.
nsgt
tho let;
e, s at te 11
111,1t11.81.E.V. c 11(.54rtil
aird dog
late J. T lor, Esq. tbasilto
On the -25th ult., John Robert Hilton, o°~ (I*-.
Regiment of Foot, to Betsey Tanish Clarke, youk,
of the late Major Robe' t Clarke, R.M.
ntS,LtoPa3nlcarrays, Church' btef

DIED. inl
On the 16th ult., at Tonbridge, sent, Edwaril,„ijr.tiel
Btaekenbury, only surviving child a Lieutenot-u- ' ,roj
Edward Brackenliur, of Skendleby, Lincoln. _AO'
zla4, s
wrOeliliaatthaen, 19thaged
i 8•
in
at Bury St. Edmunds, Vice
eced
On the 24th ult., in Queen Anne. street, V°ll- .
son of Major-General Mercer. 0111 P
PaOlanletrh,eEs2q4.t,hstu. ult., rtliiiii!Zififloeb. erts, eldest child of
illlllll. Cot 5
MONTHLY MILITARY OBIT 03.
Generals.—Williams ; Earl of Effingbarn, y'
F._; Sharpe.
Lieutenant •General.—Pritchard, Co Old!
Major-General.—G. Waugh, E. I.p Sers ~ Villt -I*
Colonel.—Cregh, C.B. late of 81 F. Barr, Mast;lol4.9P,
Captains.—Edwards, 98 F. (Ass. Adj. 'itn-) ;
Horton, h. p. 6F. Simpson,Adj. Durham Mil. 9 1•.; vCI°:;
Lieutenants.—Birch, 51 F. (Adj.); Skieldi4b4. . 9°9lr
ments, 84 F. ; A. S. Dickson, R. Art.; J-e'llyet. 130.; ~_
Dalton b. p. R. Art..Dier ; Goslett, late 2 i',.,•herald,
11,
dilands, b. p. 7 W. IR. • De Witte, h. p. 5 L. '7liiygerSo'
2d Lieutenants.—Bishop, late of R. Mar.; '
Art. .
Adjutant.—Morrison, b.p. NV. Low• Fen.
Surgeon.—Morle, h.p. 59 F.
Assist.-Surgeon.—Leigh, Staff. czoff Sorg' ,
Medio'.A , 11.1)• '" ___ ,o, I's—
--------_-_--ov?
ii,i,
Llndon: Printed and fublished by 1.3111),Ve, lso•d st
'co. 112. Strand. Printer at The So vlio COO'
Straad, in the Preeipet of the Savon ill
Middlesex, TiteSday, Karch 4, 1&15.
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has come to
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illy adequate
slew inquiry',
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little bet-
and
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Ti °els t
a prices. Li_
if notice tool,

643 to (°
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folk 333 3'

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fo
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,ngent r% is
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description
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ile
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