The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-23 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.—" This poor woman, please your
' Worship," said the gaoler yesterday morning, as he put up
the first of thirty prisoners, whose vices, follies, or miseries
bad consigned them to prison since the preceding afternoon,
" This poor woman, please your Worship, is Eleanor
Thompson, charged with having tried to make away with
herself."
The poor creature (a good-looking woman of about four
or five and twenty years of age, decently clad in a black
stuff gown, with a piece of black crape round her worn out
straw bonnet), crept slowly forward into the dock, and,
leaning her elbow on the front rail, she hid her face with
her apron, and wept.
" Just after twelve o'clock last night, your Worship,"
said Isaac T:asely, one of the Blackfriars watch—" this
woman was seen gliding down the steps of Blackfriars-
bridge ; and I, and two young men who happened to he
passing, went down after her; but just before we got to
the bottom of the steps we heard her plunge into the river.
It was high water, just at the turn of the tide, and all the
boats had been left for the _night, moored together with a
rope ; but one of the young men happening to have a knife
in his pocket, cut the rope, and jumping into one of the
boats, be paddled out after her, and caught her just as she
was floating away through the second arch, and great
trouble he had in getting her into the boat, for the poor
thing did not want to be saved. However, he brought
her ashore at last ; and as she would answer no questions,
we took her to the watch-houso ; but I believe her husband
is here now."
The husband, a lean, wo-begone, elderly man, came for-
ward. He had been a hair-dresser, he said, but ill-health
and misfortune had thrown him out of employ ; and this,
together with the loss of their two children within a short
time of each other, had made his wife so low spirited that
she often wished herself dead. " Yesterday," he continued,
" the club to which I. belong had their annual feast; and
though I was too poor to go with them, I thought it might
cheer my wife up a little if I took her to see theprocesaion.
And so we went out for a day—"
" And so you got drunk ?" said the Magistrate, Sir
PETXR LAURIE.
" No, upon my honour, your Worship, we had nothing
at all to drink except one pint of porter, in Piccadilly, as
we returned," replied the husband ; and he then went on
to state that after they got home (to their lodging in Cock-
lane, Giltspar-street) they " had a few words," and about
eleven o'clock his wife went out against his will, and be
followed her ; but, being lame, be could not overtake her,
and though he walked about the streets inquiring for her
till after three o'clock in the morning, he heard nothing of
her until he was informed, at seven o'clock, that she was
in the Compter for having attempted to drown herself.
It appeared, however, by the testimony of the watch
and night-constable, that the " few words" he and his
wife had had were accompanied by blows; and that they
made such a disturbance with the words and the blows
together, that their landlord sent the wife to the watch-
house; whither the husband followed her, and begged her
off; and it was on their return home front the watch-
house that she ran away from him, and jumped into the
river. It was added, too, that though the husband was
" notdrunk," the wife was any thing but sober."
Sir PETER LAURIE censured the husband for having
concealed the truth, and asked the wife whether she recol-
lected any thing of the circumstances? . She replied—
taking her apron front her face, and standing erect—" I
recollect this, perfectly--that I was not in liquor ;—neither
did I make any disturbance."
" And why did you make the attempt upon your life?"
demanded Sir PETER LAURIE.
To this question she made no other reply than by a
short convulsive groan, and again hiding her face in her
apron ; and Sir PETER LAURIE ordered her husband to
take her home, at the same time telling the wife that if
she attempted to drown herself again he would send her to
Bridewell.

A girl was brought up to be apprenticed by the parish
to a Mr. Butler, an artificial flower-maker, in the neigh-
bourhood of London-wall ; and in addition to the usual

questions, Sir PYTER. LAURIE inquired what hours the
girl would he required to work. Upon learning- that her
services would be asked only from nice in the morning until
nine at night, with an hour and a half for meals in the in-
tervals, he expressed himself thoroughly satisfied, and re-
gretted that the laws regulating the hours of employment
for children in the factories were not extended to the milli-
nerrapprentiees in the metropolis.
BOW-STREET.—Yesterday William Vyse, the per-
son who stands charged with haring in his *possession se-
veral notes, stolen in November last,' from Mr. Greenway,
of Warwick Bank, underwent a final examination.

Mr. Kelynge Oreenway is a partner in the Stratford-on-
Avon, Shipton-on-Stour, and Shipton Norton banking-
houses. On the 21st of November last he went to the
office of Carr, Glyn, and Co., of Lombard-street, for the
paid notes and vouchers of these banks, and for the paid
notes and vouchers of the Warwick Bank, in which he was
also a partner. The notes and also a quantity of gold were
all made up and handed to him in a blmi bag, and the
witness conveyed the hag and its contents to the Furnival's-
inn Coffee-house, where lie took out the heavy parcel,
which he knew to be sovereigns, and immediately t►ed up
the bag and its contents, and putting the sovereigns into a
carpet bag, he deposited both bags in a drawer in his bed-
room. He had previcusly taken his place in the Warwick
mail, which lie directed to call for him at the Furnival's-inn
Coffee-house. A little before eight o'clock the mail
stopped for him, and witness desired a porter to put the
two bags, in the coach seat, and he accompanied the 'porter
to tke door of the coach to see that the porter did as he
directed. He was standing immediately behind the porter,
and as soon as the door of the coach was opened by a person
from withinside, witness thought he saw both bags raised
to place them in the coach seat. At this moment a person
from the back part of the coach outside ran against the
witness with considerable violence, and when he recovered
himself, he saw the porter in the act of placing the carpet
bag in the coach-seat. Witness immediately observed to
him, that he had not put the blue bag in, and in conse-
quence of this observation a search was made for the blue
bag, but it was gone. The witness and his partners gave
a general caution to the public Rot to pay any notes of their
banks.

The prisoner's solicitor here said that no public notice
had been given respecting the 1/. notes.
Mr. HALLS considered that the general notice not to pay
or to receive any notes of these banks was a sufficient warn-

ing to the public. No man could plead ignorance of having
any of these notes in his possession, particularly after the
great publicity which the robbery had obtained, and the
time which had subsequently elapsed.
In reply to a question by Mr. Gates, Mr. Greenway
believed the whole of the notes, or very nearly the whole,
had been returned, and it was quite out of the question that
any part of these notes could have been re-issued since.

Mr. Gates, upon this evidence, pressed for the corn.
mittal of the prisoner, whose solicitor contended that no
such ease had been made out to warrant the Magistrate in
taking such a step.
Mr. HALLS said that at all events a strong prima facie
case was proved; and as the matter stood, Mr. Vyse was
called upon to account for the possession of those notes.
The prisoner's solicitor said, it was impossible he could
remember how the notes came into his possession.
The prisoner was then fully committed to Neisiate forr
trial as a principal in the robbery, and the parties,were
bound over to prosecute at the next Old Bailey Sessions.
The prisonerewhois well known to the-Police, carried
on an extensive business as a straw-bonnet manufacturer
on Islington-green. •:Hs, was partner with a person named
Patin, who some time ago was tried for stealing a note for
I,oool.,,whieh a gentleman lost in the city while bidding
in an auction.ronnslor!'an: estate. Malin, who was ac-
quitted of the charge, was taken titt Paris, where he at-
tempted to get the note changed at a money broker's.

QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday (Andes banials, a
private in the Coldstreaua Regiment of< Foot Guards, was
charged before W. A. A. WHITE, Esq. with a most gross
assault onMr. Dribois, a respectable tradesman, in Royal
Hospital-row; Chelsea.
•
Mr. Dubois staled illat on Monday evening, about half-
past ten, he was tettiiiirig home through Knightsbridge
with his wife and' daughters, when the prisoner pushed
against them several times. In order to protect his family
themlie desired walk on a-head, and ordered the soldier
to
business,about his
when. lie knocked witness down, ac-
companied by abusive language. .lie got up anti ran to
overtake his wife, and called an officer to take the prisoner
into custody, who immediately came up and seized witness
by the collar, and threatened to give him in charge for
takingeyvilig improper liberties with him. Horror-struck at the
r,
charge,. the officer secured the soldier, and con.
v es st4tePletit wag confirmed by his wife and
o,tn7 to the watch-house
50r. i
DIW
other witnesses,

mr. pobois lore 00 enmity towards the prisoner, whom
he never saw before that night in his life;
.but it was the
common practice of many, soldiers, when a charge was
made against them, to
make inch accusation to deter the
complaisant from alTearitig•
The prisoner expressed the greatest contrition for his
conduct, that he was drunk, and did not know what he
was about.

The serjeant of the regiment gave the prisoner an ex-
cellent character.

Mr. WHITE expressed his abhorrence of the prisoner's

i conduct, to make such an nnfounded charge against a re-
! spectable man. He therefore sentenced him to pay a
fine of 500. or be imprisoned for one month.
The money not being forthcoming, the prisoner was
locked up.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— A black woman,
named Emilia Francis, was brought before the Magis-
trate, charged with a riot, and breaking the windows at the
house of Earl Powis, in Berkeley. square.
It appeared that several years ago, when Earl Powis
was returning to this country from the Governinent of
India, he purchased this female, then a child, at St. Helena,
where he stopped on the passage, and brought her with him
to this country. His Lordship had her educated and brought
up in his family as an attendant upon his children; but as
she grew up, she every day evinced more and more a very
vicious and violent disposition, until at lest his Lordship
was compelled, reluctantly, to part with her; but he took
care to provide her with a situation, which he procured for
her in another family, friends of his, in the hope that there
she might demean herself better than she did with him ;
but he was mistaken, and in the end his Lordship was
obliged, rather than suffer her to go to ruin here in London,
so send her home again to her friends at St. Helena, giving
her at the same time a considerable sum of money, with an
ample equipment of wearing apparel of every description,
and every thing else she might want, together with a free
passage home. She did not, however, remain long at St.
Helena, when she managed to find her way back to England
again, and her first visit was to the Earl's home, where she
caused such a riot at the door that she was taken to the
watch-house. His Lordship, however, very humanely sent
her home at his own expence a second time to St. Helena,
and a second time she came back again to London, and has
since been in the habit of going frequently to the Earl's
house and disturbing the family by her violence.
Yesterday morning she came in front of the house, and
collecting a heap of stones in the street, she very delibe-
rately set about smashing all his Lordship's windows, in
which she partly succeeded, and no doubt would have ac-
complished the entire job had not a constable been sent for,
who, after receiving some hard knocks from her, took her
into custody and brought her to the office.
Earl Powis attended in person, as did two of his Lord-
ship's servants, to prefer the complaint, and the prisoner
way sent for two months to the House of Correction.
' THAMES POLICE OFFICE—Tun ST. KATHA-•
RINE'S DOCK COMPANY.—Yeeterday an objection was
rather suddenly raised upon a quention of ejectments, before
Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. BKODIERIP at this office, which,
if sustainable, places this company in a situation Of great
peculiarity.
Several persons attended to show cause why warrants to
eject them from the houses they bold, now purchased by
the Company, should not be issued, some of them agreeing
to quit in a fortnight, upon receiving a bonus of 401. ;
others did not appear ; and in the case of Mr. Moses Toms,
of Sun-yard, East Smithfield.

Mr. Tooke, the Company's solicitor, grounded his ap-
plication for the warrant upon the fact that Mr. Toms bad
received a regular legal notice at Christmas, 1826, to give
up possession to the Company at the Midsummer following.
This notice was served as required by the 61st clause of
their Act, which enacts that such notice shall be given to
the holders or possessors of the houses named in the schedule,
which are or may be required for the dock. Mr. Toms
did not dispute that notice, but did not obey it. At Christ-
mos, 1827, the premises were purchased from the head-
landlord, Mr. Newman, and the ground being now wanted,
e requested the warrant of ejectment, as the original notice
of the CoMpany, in December, 'IB2G, to the holder, super-
seded all others of any kind whatsoever. '
Mr. Horsley, an attorney for Mr. Tunis, said, that upon
their own showing, the Company had completely ex-
tinguished their case. The words of the clause in its com-
mencement, as applicable to this case, were, alter describing
the property " which shall be " purchased for the said pur-
poses, as " shall be " vested in the Company for such pur •
poses, &c. &c. Now this "shall be," he contended, com-
pletely demolished the case, because no two words could be
more express, in meaning only suck house or houses which
the Company had purchased to complete the Dock.
Mr. Tooke contended that the words implied & prospec-
tive view of what might be deemed necessary for the Or- '
poses of the Company. The opinion of Mr. Gurney and
other Counsel was, that " shall be purchased of. possessed'
of," clearly expressed such prospective view of property as
the Company might want or deem necessary for their
purpose.

Mr. hlorsley, iu reply to the observations of the solicitor
to the Company, said it was clear they might have Bba►i-
diuned the undertaking had they pleased : therefore 'no
prospective view of property could avail, because they were
not bound to take all the houses mimed or included in "the
schedule. As to the opinions of Counsel, he had also
availed himself of one,—that of the Common Sergeant of
London, who said he could only construe the meaning of
the words; to be, such property as the Company were actually
is possession of.

Mr. Tooke again urged that the previous notice given
by the Cutnpauy WaS to all intents and purposes sufficient.
After a short deliberation,
Mr. BALLANTINE said, that upon an attentive Con-
sideration of the Act, the impression upon his mind was
in favour of the of and his brother magistrate,
and the bench equally as much conversant with the Act,
was also of Lis opinion. The magistrate, in giving his
opinion, took a review of the nature of the Act of Parlia-°
meat obtained for carrying into effect the purpose of the
St. Katharine's Dock Company, and its clauses empowered
them to take up and demolish all -premises, upon compensa-
tion to the owners and holders, or upon fair valuation of
them. This was the only mode by which they could be-
come entitled to any of the houses contained in their speci-
fication, and they had given this notice without having
become, according to the letter, of their own Act, possessed
of,the premises in question; therefore the objection was
valid, because, in his opinion, as well as that of his col-
leagues, the words had no other interpretation than that
stated upon the contra side of the case.

After some desultory conversation, it was understood
that the Company are bound :to give in all such cases a
regular notice of six months after their purchase, if they
cannot obtain possession by, an arrangement with the
holders.

•
There is only, at present, one prisoner con-
fined in our gaol, for trial at the ensuing Assizes—ts fact
as creditable to the character of the county, as it is, we
believe, unprecedented in the annals of our Courts, at
least as far as human recollection can extend.--Durham
Chronicle.

Much good hay has been gathered in this
county, but there has been no inconsiderable quantity lying
in the fields for the last ten days, which will be of little
value, but of great loss to the owners. As regards the
corn, we are astonished to observe the statements in the
London papers, which are evidently written by those whe
collect their information from an incorrect source. Wheat,

•
they say, will be f'more than an average crop." Now, we
fear, if we may judge by the prospectin our own county,
that wheat has not been less promising for several years,-...
It is thin, badly set, a good deal diseased, and much of the
straw is of a bad colour; besides this, there are but few
acres which the late rains have not beaten down, and so
prematurely, that early cutting only will save it from rot-
ting, whilst the remedy may be as-bad as the disease, the
grain net being sufficiently matured to be severed from its
'mother earth. We are desirous of not looking too much
on the gloomy side of the question, but if the rains hive
been as destructive in other parts -of the kingdOM as they
have been in this county, (and the accounts state them to
be even heavier), we should deceive by giving a flattering
prospect. , A great: portion of the wheat, barley, and oats,
in our vicinity, lies as flat upon the ground as though it
had been rolled : the weeds are growing through-it, and
should even hot weather ensue,. without plenty of drying
winds, a great deal will be •so injured as scarcely to be
worth gathering.—Essex Herald, •..
his.guide through the wood very early
AN -AFFECTING STORY.—One of Major
Hestrurosi's acquaintance, who was marching.with a body
a o°oo between Clulliakote and Luneewarra, called on a
one
eeemol vrnilliangger., topfbeie
nee,
remonstrated,
ohserving that it
was
not the custom of the country to march before day-,
light, and that it was dangerous to do so. The offices'''.
supposing this to be the mere preterit of laaineas, was.posi-
tive, and ;threatened him 'if he did not go on. The man
said nothing more, but took his shield and sword and
walked on along the narrow path 'overhung with long grass
and bamboos. The officer followed at the bead of his men,
and had moved slowly half asleep on his saddle for about,
five miles, when he beard a hideous roar, and saw. a very
large tiger spring past him so close that he almost bru!bed
his horse. The poor Bheel lifted up his sword and shield,
but was down in an instant under the animal's paws, who
turned round with hint in his mouth, growling like a cat
over a mouse, and kinked the officer the face. He did
what could be done, and with his men attacked the tiger,
whom they wounded so severely that he dropped his prey.
But the first blow had done its work effectually, and the
poor man's skull was smashed iu such a manner as, literally,
to be all in pieces. The officer told Major Ila:sturosr that
from that day forwards the scene was seldom absent from
his dreams, and with the least illness or fever he bad always
a return of the vision of the tiger with the unfortunate
man in his jaws, whom his imprudence had sacrified.—
Bishop's Heber's Narrative.

THE MARKET&

CITY MARKETS, JULY 22.
PLANTATION SLIGAIM—The market has been
well supplied to-day, bid only a limited portion of
business has been done, and last week's prices barely
maintained; 167 hhds. Barbadoes were sold by
public sale, but the prices of the last sale were not
obtained.

FOREIGN SUGARS.—Scarcely anything doing.
REFINED SUGARS.—Although the market con-
tinues to be better supplied with goods they are
taken off freely, and without alteration in price.
•COFFEE.—The public sale of plantation this
morning went off without alteration but, of 1532
bags of foreign offered, only a few lots damaged
"'ere sold,
FRUIT as last week.
RUM.—There is not much energy in this market,
the holders asking too high a price, there being a
tendency to decline. Jamaica" are quoted from 39.
to 55., and Leeward' from 2s. Id. to 2s. 10d. per
gallon.

- SPICES remain very steady. Pimento meets a
ready sale.

INDIGO.—The Company's sale is still proceeding,
and obtains rather better prices than last week.
COTTON.—There is a demand for exportation.
The business at Liverpool continues brisk. The
accounts to-day state the sale last week at 16,570
bags, at steady prices. The trade here bought
1,500 at the close of last week. Surat.; are steady.
BALTIC PRODUCE.—The date from St. Peters-
burgh, is 25th ultimo. Tallow continued to be
shipped off freely. The price was 98 rubles,
here 365. 9d. to 375. per ctvt. The delivery last
week was 1,837 casks.

SALTPETRE.—Within the last week:. the demand
for this article-has somewhat revived, Orders having
been received from the Continent. The price way
be quoted from 245. to 245., 6d. The East India
Company have declared 500 -tons for sale in the
beginning of next month.
HOPS.—From ail the districts the acegunta to-day
are flattering; and the estimated duty of the whole
kingdom is rather above 200,0001. Hops, in conse-
quence are very dull of sale.
In- TEAS regular business is doing to some amount.
The OIL market continues
_firm ; Whale. Oil ha*
further improved in price, the accounts before re-
ceived being confirmed.
THE SILK TRADE.---A good deal of attention is
now directed to this branch of our manufactures. It
is understood that some of the most influential
persons engaged in the trade have recently had com-
munication .with' Ministers on the subject of a peri-
odical return being made by the trade to Govern-
ment of its condition, in order that the best infor-
mation may be supplied which may throw light upon
this important. subject, previous to the consideration
of the whole question in the next Session of Parlia-
ment. Italian Silks are in demand at the late ad-
vance. East India Silks obtain a trifling premium
on the last 'side prices. As many merchants have
sent out orders for East India Silks, much •dissatis-
faction is occasioned by the purposed alteration in
the duty.

The accounts from the Lead Mining districts are
very gloomy, and an expectation is held out that
unless an improvement soon occurs, a great number
of miners must be thrown out of emploympit.

COUNTRY CORN-P4AEtKE.TS DURING IiIR *EEi

Wheat. Barley: "Oats. Beans.
--.....- --........ 0.1.11.0........1
two
Per Quarter. N. IO 6. s. to L S. to .a. Lto s:
805t0n.,... ...... 52 -- -,-- - 16
,40 _.
Gainsborough .....-... - m - - __ , .
_.f.
__ . 41
Grantham ......,.... .56 62 28 SA IS 26 46 ' 46
Grimsby 53 56 26 28 18
.20 40 .42
Horticastle 5O 56 26 28 18 24 '49 42
Lincoln ~ - 54 M) 20 .25 41 48
Spilsby 54 56 28 no IS 20 38 44
Stamford 5O 57 26 29 21 25 38
York ' 48 60 25 30 16 24 40 44

NORWICH, July 19.
The advance which' took place in our market last week,
with a prospect of a further rise in price to-day, induced
our fanners to. offer a birge quantity of Wheat for sale :
A few saulp*at the commencement were sold rather
higher than, 40, week, but the quantity shown damped
the Market, notwithstanding the fickle state of the weather,
and" Wheat, as well as every othei Grain and Flour must
,
be quoted at last week's prices.
Wheat (per yr.) 525. 595: Ms. Beans (per gr.) ...... 365. 40s.
Barley
21s. 2&,..85. I Flour, fine' (per sack) 435.-45:.

NTERBURY, July 19.
liOs. to Old .. . . —s. to —s.
545. to 60s.
—s. to
9ks. to 903
.344. to 4os.
40a. to 42a.

Wheat, whi4 .....
red .... ...
Barley
Oat;
Beans

.Ciaarta.--Whoat, 'per '7slb. Ss. 9d. to 9s. Od. ; Barley, Silqrts.
ss. Od. to ss_ ; Oats, 4611 b. Od. to 3s. 3d.
NANTwies.--Wbeat, per 951 b. Se. 2d. to Se. ; Barley, a
qrte. ss. Od. to ss. 3d: ; (Ms; 501 b. 20."04; to Ss. Od..

COTTON WOOL.
LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Ex Pon rim.

This
year.

Same pe-
riod last
year.

.r
yea,
Bags, &c. Bags &c.
11,k/
145 27,493
15
37,410.
38,396.

Prerioul-
ly this
year.

Bags, 631 saggLBcc 11
401,241 493,905
42,010: 42165
3711
eScnlie7p.e'et;PGl
.i.0dt1192716a1 1)828..".:3'

Liverpool....,
London

SHIPPING INTLPCIEnE.
LIVERPOOL..
MONDAY; JULY 1.--Elllol water 4,0 UHL past firc.„.
Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the Thetis, from Dublin; Mar-
sey, Beasley, from Newry; City of Londonderry, from
Londonderry.--Three ships, one brig, and one snow off at
half-past seven.
CLKAUKII OUTWARDS. —The Providence, Hammer, for
Dantzic; Jufftow Tresina, Porgen, for Groningen ; Fre-
derica, Reimer, for Stettin; Ann, Bartleson, fur Pbiladel.
phia ; Mary and Harriett, Bristow, for New Yolk ; Mag-
net, Watkins, for Elsineur.

Telegraph-office, July 21.
Passed Holyhead, inward bound, the Amethyst,
'American ship.
Wind at Holyhead N.E., light breeze. Passed in-
ward bound the Charlotte.

• Passed Point Lynas, inward bound, the Canadian, Ante-
rivan ship. •
At 6 ELT. two ships north off Voel Naut, inward bound.
At 2 30.--Three ships, two brigs, off Voel Naut,
in-
ward hound. One_ ship inward bound, with a ball on fore-
top-inast. •
Passed Point Lynos, inward bound, the Charlotte, Bri- s ;'
tish brig, with pilot on board.

Esq. of a son and heir.,
steaocl:lof a daughter.
. •: • , - BIRTHS.. - ;
--
On the 18th inst. at Elton, near Stockton-upon-Teee,
the lady of Geo. Wm. Sutton,
AeZeAl'uilfleCatt'ptain Baekbouee, ~,.
On the 20th .instant, at. Bovingdon, near lienael'Hetrip- •
Greenwich Park, of a son.
•On the 18th instant, at Southwell, -Notts, the lady of '''
Colonel Sherlock, of a daughter. .i.
AIARRIED. ('
the
ladylsthofitobsetaßote,c'.thGe
On the 17th instant, at the Sardinian Chapel, Lim:oleo 4.
Inn fields, and afterwards at New St. Pancras Church, '
Dr. Marsh Lami, of Florence, to Miss Walker, late of
Clifton. . • .. - '
On the,22d instant, at Queen-square, by the Rev. Mr. -
maityh, James Peirsel'Eul., Bucklershury, to Mary, ascend
daughter,of the late Rev. Thomas Lloyd, A.M., Minor '
, ..
...
Capon of Hereford Cathedral. -
On the 22d instant, at Lewisham church, by the Rev. :-
Jam" Wildiug, Ellis Cancellor, FAq. of Prince's-street,
Helios. er-square, to Katherine Rose, eldest daughter of I :`
James Young, Esq. of Hither Green, Kent. . . • ,
On Tueiday, the 22d instant, by the Rev. Dr. Lattice,
Mr. Thomas Howse, of High-street, Borough, to Selina, •
eldest daughter of Mrs. Butler, of Prasniarsh, is the coualy . '
of Susan.

,

DIED.'
On the 19th instant, in Holla•street, CavetAish-squire,
after a few days' illness, George Carey, Esq., of Tort
-
abbey, in the county of Devon.
On the Ist June at Jamaica, Thomas Winder Higgia,•
youngest son of the late John Higgin, Esq., of London-,
fields, Hackney.
On the 22d instant, Great Surrey-street, Mr. S. Elcuw,
surgeon, B.E.L.
On the 20th instant, Lower Grosvenor-street, after a
Short illness, of cholera, Edward Dalton, Esq., ugeil 70.

Paulyan and PUBLISHED by N. YOUNG, at the SUN 01:k lc
No. 1124 Strand, Loudon.