The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-21 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. MONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEW

I ..e.
QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) 1 -
The Cotton MarkeCt CITY,
LF;iveQrroAolllyeTsferldlayTOwasTsii•eryßEgEffiet'...
(Sittings at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice WicatTm.AN and a but at previous rates. Sales 2,000 bales, one-half on snecn
Common Jury.)
BUNNETT V. BREEZE. lation. Shares had a general tendency downwards, and there
were numerous sellers in the market.—Birmigham f!Li
The Court was engaged up. to the hour of our going to Gloucester were 70 • Easter Counties, IN; Grand Junctio::
press with this cause, which involved mere dry questions of 224 ; Birmingham 228 ; Ditto, New, 39* ; Manchester and,
account, the validity or non_validity of a contract, and a dis- ' Birmingham, 391; Midland Counties 86 ; North Midland,
puted liability ; but presenting no one feature of interest or 8.5-i ; Paris and Lyons, 21. 16s. 3d. ; South Eastern 36*, and
importance except to the parties concerned. Ditto, New, 36*. .
Much conversation has taken place this morning anfell,
COMMON PLEAS.--(THIS DAY.) parties connected with the South Sea trade, at the coat re
(Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL.) tion of the intelligence of the dethronement of Queen P01n'.47
v FRASER . BAGLEY—CIUM CON. and the taking possession of Tahiti by the French Acting.;
At the opening of the Court this morning this cause was for Louis Philippe. No doubt is entertained that this coll:I:0
proceeded with, by calling the following witnesses for the of proceeding will lead to angry negotiations between
.a_..,
defence : British and French Governments. Indeed already the I ^.,
Edward White examined byMr. CHAMBERS—I am soli- advisers of the Queen had addressed communications ti__lfe
citor to the Duchy of Cornwall. I prepared the marriage the subject to the Court of the Tuileries, news having si_int
settlemmt between the plaintiff and his wife. The wife had I time since reached. Ministers of the - previous hard troltremn7b
10,300/. fortune. Mr. Fraser got 4,300/. immediately after of Queen Pomare. This further course of policy by thn_trance•
the marriage. Mr. Fraserhad no property of his own. After Admiral must unquestionably induce further remo b to
the marriage they lived abroad for about five or six years. if not something else. The capture of Tahiti is the Indlirlas
After their return, I used to see them professionally. Mrs. be regretted, as the British intercourse in that directly. 1g
Fraser used to complain of the conduct of her husband. I been greatly increased within the last year or two, n`
did not speak to him of any complaints she made. I moreover, hitherto a most profitable one. . vested
heard of something about a sale of the furniture As showing the enormous amount of capital now
when Mrs. Fraser lived in Wilton-crescent. An ap- in railways-in Great Britain (said to be now not
plication was made to Mrs. Fraser's brother to become sixty millions sterling) the following figures are of Floe
mortgagee, but he declined. At a meeting which subse- interest. They demonstrate the increase that has talttleto,
sequently took place, Mr. Bagley offered to advance the in the value of this sort of property since the month in open
money ;at first he seemed disinclined, but ultimately he ad- ber, 1842. At that time, taking the amount paid 1P ell
iranced the money. The object was to preserve the property the shares of 73 lines of railway, and the price per share of
for Mrs. Fraser, whose property I believed the furniture to tamable in the market, there was a loss in disconsiuto
be, and not Mr. Fraser's. About May, 1842, I saw Mrs. 2,052,696/. But in the latter end of 1843, railwaYt ,f the
Fraser with regard to the furniture. Mr. Fraser was very property had so much increased in favour on the pa,! tes-
much embarrassed. I received Mrs. Fraser's interest, and I Public, that upon 82 lines, the premiums exceeded tn:tober,
paid it over to her. counts by 13,748,139/. Adding the discounts in °__oe ef
To the Counr—The 300/. which was advanced by Mr. 1842, it follows that since the period last stated, the Ta.,,ot
farlosnlisteoaft
Bagley was paid over to Mr. Fraser, who claimed the furni- railway shares generally has advanced not less I, $
ture amongst others. 15,796,183/. Those who had the means of purchasing *,`,,,',.,
To Mr. CtuainEns—An execution was subsequently put low range of prices, and that largely, must have wad"'
in. I left directions to my clerk to settle the matter for Mrs. tunes, where they have held on throughout. „ rates
Fraser. I received a letter from Mr. Fraser, dated the 18th The Funds are supported to-day, and realise fc.0:111;;Ilest
of July, enclosing one written to Mrs. Fraser, dated the Bth Consols being 97# to 971 for Money,. and 971 to 97i f°_l•4o-;
of July, and addressed to her, at No. 30, Baker-street, Port- count. The Commissioners have taken 20,000/. in
man-square. There was merely an envelope round the letter 971. Exchequer-bills are 70s. to 725. premium ;tia;•Lif pct
to Mrs. Fraser. (The letters were put in and read. The letter India Bonds 88s. premium ; the New Three-and- -;„1,1.-,,e, per
0 Mrs. Fraser was very long, and its reading occupied a con- Cents. obtain 102* to * ; the Reduced 103* to *; the i 'nes Are
siderable time. It was full of charges of unkindness. and Cents 98# to #. A.s the settling day approaches, pair:toe.
violence on the part of Mrs. Fraser towards the writer.) I buying in .or carrying over, and Stock seemed rathe °'tocic
enclosed a letter from Mrs. Fraser, in answer to that' letter. Bank Stock is not so good, being 194 to 1941 ; India
It was dated the 26th of July, 1842. (The letter was read. is 279. ve tbs•
t
Another letter, dated the 23d of May, from Mr. Fraser to The Foreign Market is rather lively. W cei
We , per ~o, coo
•
Mrs. Fraser, was handed in and read.) lam not aware of there is a Bull party for Deferred Mexican Bonds. ", ticee•
anything occurring between the 23d of May and the ',Bth of sidering the present rates too low in proportion to the f'catioe•
I July to account for the alteration in the tone of those letters. are endeavouring to raise them in general esfin!
_..4it
Mrs. Fraser was in Brighton in July, 1842. She came to Parties should be cautious, however, as to the degree of c'The
town, and called upon me for my advice. I advised her to they attach to anonymous calculations or assertil:;•efetrecl
take lodgings, instead of renting a house as she proposed. Five per Cents. Mexican Bonds are 34* ; and the drr
Between July, 1842, and July, 1843, Mr. Fraser came to me 12* to 1; Columbian are 131 to 14*, being better ; alL,,eato
for the purpose of raising money, to enable him to go ruvian have been 29-k to 30*. The Spanish inveistin tlis
to India. I saw him several times during this time. look more buoyant. The Actives are 24 to 23i ; ..e be.e°
Ido not recollect his asking where his wife and children Three per Cents. 33# to *. Portuguese Converted h;f:
were, except when she was living at Ramsgate. Mr. Fraser marked 46* to 451. Brazilian are 791. -_,...,,,`4ch let
wanted 200/. ; I urged Mrs. Fraser to advance the money. The market for Railway Shares is certainly ~',,raispOSl
out of her means ; she consented, with some reluctance. i buoyant than it was a few days since ; and there i 5 L. from
proposed to Mr. Fraser that his passage should be paid, and tion to speculate for a decline, and to take the fittrt ter
to give him a letter of credit for the balance when he arrived the recent advance, which, however, may pro'it:n.`4,
at Bombay. He had to get a certificate from Lord Denman porary. To-day a moderate business is doing. •!`
‘‘.
to enable him to practice at the Indian bar tL
, which delayed BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE OOCs.•
him for some time. He then said that he wished to go over (From the Official List.) , ••• ;lot
Bank Stock .... 191* .'32
land to India, as he had to escort a niece of his and another 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
r'.• ift7
lady. I gave him 20/. to buy some things ; he afterwards came 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities
for the residue in October, and said he was going in November. 3}4 per Cent. Reduced Annuities .-*;.103 „
I objected, and told him I did not wish to trust him with New 3% per Cent. Annuities • -10 Z 057 b
w.-• i a
the money. He subsequently got the balance. Mrs. Fraser Lon Annuities, k ~, re Expire sth Jan. 1860 ,
India Stoc :JP
irt.%•--
visited my family when she came to York-buildings. I con- Consols for Account, -
sidered her manners were rather free. Mr. Fraser hinted a • Exchequer Bills, 1%/1. _ 130. •E,.,4
suspicion to me with regard to the conduct of the defendant 1,0001. . , ....... ~....... 74 Pin" . ,-',•.,
and his wife. This was before he received the money. Ditto Advertised' — II•Pril• _,,.' 'ic
Cross-examined by. Mr. TIIESIGER—Mr. Fraser told me FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT 00 -O'Clf
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. -4' 'l6
there were reports circulated to the prejudice of Mrs. Fraser. I
Columbian Bonds
1 do not recollect telling Mr. Fraser: that I would see Mrs. Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. - ••• -241
Fraser on the subject. Ido not recollect telling Mr. Fraser Ditto Deferred Stock
that Mrs. Fraser said he had nothing to do with her friend- Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents. • • iro- • -504
Ditto for the Account
ships or acquaintances since he had separated from her. I Portuguese Bonds 5 per Cent. • ... 44 45%'
rt
believe Mr. Fraser said on one occasion that it was a pity Ditto Converted
~
she had not some person to keep her in the right path. I Ditto for the Account
tali.%
might have answered, that that was more easily said than done. Spanish Bonds. Five per Cent „. ON '°l
Ditto for the Account
He expressed a wish that she should continue her acquaintance Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex Do. ei 1
with the Broughton family, and have respectable persons Ditto Passive Bonds. • 1 4.44
about her. I do not recollect that I gave the address of Ditto Three per Cent. -.- -135 NA i°
Mrs. Fraser to Mr. Fraser, which he asked for in his letter Ditto for the Account ' '4e
of the 18th of July. Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent -, ,lir
.• Ditto Deferred .lc :y,
Re-examined by Mr. KELLY—If I did not give the ad- Dutch 2% per Cents
,110 4
dress of Mrs. Fraser, it was with no intention of concealing Ditto for the Account. "'
it from Mr. Fraser. Mrs. Fraser has continued her ac- Dutch 5 per Cents. ....................... .... ........tiagg
quaintance with the Broughton family, and continues to PRICES:OF SHARES THIS. DAY AT all l'o ,6
RAILWAYS.
have respectable acquaintances. I do not know of her hay- • RAID. PER 40)," .tO
ItgesstgraannddExeter "IV 671 .. ; ..• to ...-
ing one disreputable acquaintance. Mr. Frazer continued Holyhead
his negotiations for the 2001. after he expressed his suspicions Eastern Counties
with regard to the defendant. Ditto New 25 l2 fir!"! . to 61
John Curtis, a clerk in the office of the last witness, was Edinburgh and Glasgow
56,7 ...... to /
- 75 106,s -;•*" to ••
called and examined. by Mr. KELLy—The evidence of the Grgto•Wesanair
- 50
witness related to the bill.of sale of the furniture, and the London and Brightones
money transactions referred to by Mr..Fhite. London and Blackwall • '11634
Chas. Wood, examined. by Mr. WoaDswowrn—My mother London and Birmingham Stock
keeps the hotel, called Wood's Hotel, in Portugal-street, Lin- London and South Western 41% 7o(zit• .... tom
coin's Inn-fields. I know Mr. Fraser. We have an account with Manchester and
- ••••••". to "
him, commencing in FebruaiY, 1840, and ending September Ditto New Shares .., 30
3d,- 1841. The amount for that time is.llB/. ls. 4d. I got Manchester and Birmingham ~ 40 ...
:=Midland Counties lOO
two acceptances for the amothit. When they became due 83 • ....... 50 t
Norwich and Brandon - 2 4A ,2" t° .)45)i
theT were dishonoured. ' - Nesbcastle and Darlington Junct. 15 -
Captain Charles Hart—l am Captain, on lialf-pay, of the Northern and Eastern
Morth Midland
60th Regimenr. I know Mr. Fraser. I knew him when he 100
became a candidate for the representation of Hythe. I un- Ditto 34 Shares - 40
.4.
,tgik..,............... I::
Ditto Thirds 2l . 13s 4d. rlf; - ..... to
derstood him to say he had expectations of a large fortune Paris and Orleans ro 32N . .... ,
to
from his father. I knew Mr. and Mrs. Fraser before and Rouen and Havre.. "'"""
after their marriage. Mr. Fraser used to ask me to dine. South Eastern and Dover
Sometimes Mr. Fraser came home very late,, and Ditto Scrip
. t I/
sometimes he did not come home at all. He used York and North Midland ....„.. 50 -; l• ....... to
Ditto Scarboro• Branch •'
234
...
to tell me that I would alWays find Mrs. Fraser at home. JOINT STOCK BANKS. ,'-. to ,e 1
About 1840 they were living in Melcombe-place. I met Mr. London Joint Stock . ...... ...,.4... 10
Bagley there at dinner sometimes. Mr. F. was prese,nt, and COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—(YES'rEi-171:-'
when he was absent my daughter dined there. I never no- Amsterdam CF. 12 6 Gibraltar .......
.--. .. . . ... 30 7./4
ticed any particular familiarity between Mr. Bagley and Mrs Ditto, at sight l2 4. Leghorn- ..... . -.-: . . ... • p 9.'
Fraser. Mr. Bagley used to play with the children. I never Rotterdam 2U. 12 6* Genoa ..........t'.. .... • ...,
saw him play at blind-man's 'buff with them.—(Laughter.) I Antwerp 25 95 Milan .......... ..4 . • ... • 47,
never saw anything like unkindness on the part of Mr. or Ilamburgh M.B. 13 15 Venice .... ..... 4.;-- ••'' 391
Mrs. Fraser towards each other. After Mrs. Fraser left Altona
Melcombe-place, she told me she lived at Lady Doyle's. She Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 ' Palermo, per 01. .... 531
did not dress in a showy manner. As far as my opinion goes, , Ditto, 3 months 25 90 ' Lisbon: ......... ...,.r.•" 531
she is not an attractive person ; but that is a matter of Marseilles
opinion.—(Laughter.) Bourdeaux 25 95 Rio Janeiro ............. ' 0
Cross-examined by Mr. THESIGER.—I should not say that Frankfort on Maine 122 '•" Bahia .......... .:•,t,'" .0'
Mrs. F. was extremely mild.:7-(Laughter.) She was a mild Petersburgh, 3Us 34 ' • Buenos AyreS .. .. ~• .1;4 .---
person. I never heard anything about family jars.— Berlin 7 ' . NewYork,2ldyisig ---4,
(Laughter.) There was some talking as to Mr. Fraser's Vienna, effec. fi. 3 M 957 Philadelphia .. • . ,•;* fse vg
extravagance, and his coming home later than his business Trieste, dittos
. __ . 9 58_ pritcF,s OF BUL."-.'",(5.,.:Hr.,4"4 !! b

required: I never heard Mr. Fraser use a harsh word to.
wards Mrs. Fraser. There was a constant upbraiding of Mr,
Fraser on the part of Mrs. Fraser, on account of his extra-
vagance, and his being absent from home.
Lady Catherine Hayes was next called, and examined by
Mr. WoRDSwoRTH—I am widow of Commodore Sir John
Hayes. I know Mrs. Fraser. I have known her about six
years. I knew her in 1839. I knew her when she removed
to Melcombe-place. It was not far from my house. I was
on intimate terms with her up to the time that I heard of
this trial. We saw each other frequently. I remem-
ber when Mr. Fraser slept at my house. It
might have been more than one night. It was
about the time she was removing to Melcombe-place.
I have known very little of Mr. Fraser. I never saw him
when I called. I saw him two or three times when I dined
there ; never, on any other occasion. I cannot say if they
lived happily together. Mrs. Fraser appeared to be a most
devoted mother. I should say her mode of dressing was ra-
ther shabby.—(A laugh.) She generally wore a cap. She
was tidy, but not so well dressed as a lady in her situation
might have been. I was often shown the picture of her
husband. She appeared to be extremely fond of it; more so
than she ought to be in my opinion.
Cross-examined by Mrs. THESIGER—Mrs. Fraser appeared
to be fond and proud of her husband. My husband was in
the East India Company's service.
Mr. Dodd, a surgeon, residing at No. 12, -Portman-street,
Portman-square, examined by Mr. WORDSWORTH—I at-
tended Mrs. Fraser in her last four confinements, on January
22, 1828 ; on August 7. 1839 ; on October 6, 1841; and on
December 9, 1842. I attended her on other occasions besides
those. She appeared to be a very tender and affectionate
mother. I don't know whether the last child has blue eyes.
Cross-examined by Mr. HusioninEY—The last child has
red hair, and the child before the last. None of the others
have red hair.
Zephaniah: Davis examined by Mr. CIIAMBERS-I was in
the service of Mr. Bagley as a clerk. I left the same night on
which Mr. Bagley gave a dinner party in 1840. Mr. Fraser
was there. Mrs. Fraser and another lady were there. The
party broke up at half-past ten. Mr. Fraser left with his
wife and Miss Birch. Mr. Bagley desired me to have the
chambers carefully arranged.
Cross-examined by Mr. TuEstemn—l was clerk to Mr.
Bagley about three months. I was recommended to Mr.
Hodges. Mr. Bagley is about 35. He has not red hair—he
has red whiskers.—(A laugh.) His hair is of a sandy colour.
I don't think it is sandy. I believe it is the same colour as
my own. (The witness's hair being very black, his answer
created much laughter.) When I said the hair was sandy, I
was confounding it with the whiskers.—(Laughter.) I per-
fectly recollect Mr. Bagley's hair. I will swear it is not
sandy. It is the same colour as my own.
To Mr. KELLY—Look at this gentleman's hair (pointing to
Mr. Bagley's brother), and say is it as dark as this gentle-
man's hair.
Witness—Decidedly darker.
Elizabeth Barrow, examined by Mr. KELLY—I am in the
service of Mrs. Fraser. I entered into it on the Ist January,
1839. I was cook. When I first went Mr. Fraser was
absent from home about five weeks. When he
returned, he used to be very little at home. He
used to coine holne about eleven or twelve o'clock at night.
I recollect the birth of one of the children, named Joseph.
He came home very late at the time this child was born.
I used to open the door till a key was made for him. Mr.
Fraser went for the doctor. He left home after breakfast and
returned late at night. He did not dine at home during
the confinemet of Mrs. Fraser. From what I saw going on
in the house, I gave notice of leaving. I thought Mr. Fraser
could not be the master of the house. I afterwards made
inquiries, and found she was sister to Lady Doyle.
I then remained. I did not know Mr. Bagley
until we had removed to Melcombe-place. He used
to visit frequently there when Mr. Fraser was at
home, and when he was not. On one occasion he came with
Mr. Fraser when Mr. Fraser was going to Exeter. He de-
sired me to take care of my mistress while he was away, and
that Mr. Bagley was to sleep there. Mr. Bagley did not sleep
there. On one night he slept at the house when Mr. Fraser was
in town. It was a very snowy night: He slept on the sofa
in the drawing-room. Mr. raser slept in the house that
night. I recollect when Isabella was born. Some time
before, Mr. Fraser and Mr. Bagley came home together,
about eleven o'clock iu the morning. They went up to Mrs.
Fraser's bed-room. I saw them there. Mrs. Fraser
was dressed in a morning gown. She was sitting when
I saw her. The others were standing near her. I
do not know what passed. I heard Mr. Fraser frequently
say that he asked Mr. Bagley to dinner. This was mostly in
1842, about winter time. Mr. Bagley had been often invited
to dinner when Mr. Fraser was not there to receive him.
There used to be a lady there frequently. I remember Mr.
Fraser going away and not coming back again. This
was in 1842. Mrs. Fraser went to Brighton. I
saw Mr. Bagley at Brighton. I recollect on one
occasion that Mr. Bagley and Mrs. Fraser, and one of
the children, went out. I and the other servant went to
church. On our return home we found the street-door open,
and also the parlour door. Mr. Bagley and Mrs. Fraser wereo
in the parlour. Mr. Fraser returned to town, and went to
York-buildings, shortly after she was confined. Mr. Bagley
called after she was confined.
(The witness was under examination when our Re-
porter left).

Madrid - i ---: 6fd bat-- 17
oreign 0 , 0
Cadiz
Bilbao 36 7 New Doubloons's -,0 4 111
Barcelona 36 New Dollars ....... • •
.0 4_0.0
Seville — - ' Silver in Bar's. ive I'
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 20---;4,4Po,asdiji,
considerable business doing' at the following cla°:l6; ,or
Eastern Counties, 104 9-16 ; Ditto, Registered, 12.teirpik(or
burgh and Glasgow, Quarters, 14 13-16 ;
1,-
Mancho,,, 01,ovii
mingham, 40* ; Paris and: Rouen, 32* ; SheffieP-'_„?
cheater, 66 ; South Eastern Scrip, 36* ; Chester ,
head, -si. - ' ' 't tho.

pe,lo,—r'
VIOLENT CHANGES.—re
121 regard to a • bre' noet
Corn-law, the supporters of it make " violent misv,
their arguments. Now, what is to be said idea lads so
change which was made when these very 4.,oilinet? lesl
imposed upon the country by force of the beY° o:se 1
not this a " violent change ?" .Bad excuses an"
never answer any party or person. 'The - •
ita
C°
COMPLETE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT."'" vireea-fier-
of the National Complete Suffrage Union met et ,etter9pr
on Monday last ; the President. in the Chair. toe, ,to e•
read from London, Liverpool, .Montrose, Sortbali tb
chester, Newcastle, Bristol, Bridgewater, Bath, 3nreseli'oo.
the °to be
The accounts from all parts of the kingdom rfieblie reel del
supply movement as making rapid progress in P,-,rly Lilo se
Arrangements were made for holding the Vat— einv"_ Ere"
at the-Public-office on Monday next, when
friends of the Union, resident in Birmingham, 311 the
ciayy invited to attend. # iveeUe
USED POSTAGE STAMPS.—One day ose,e,
oral
t-0 be
Solicitor at the Legacy-duty-office, at Some Fos „, t
ceived a letter from the Solicitor at the Get
fr° cc
informing him that some letters; had beev"beell 400
former on which used Post-office atanWal This Pescio:l
and which, according to the law, is AtfelonY•
_alio, toe 0
act occurring so near the head of the StaMP la` lets
some consternation and alarm. The fault wag do le' OP;
to one of the messengers, who was sent wit,' wit 101 tbea
the Post-office with money to pre-pay the"' ; Jo°lll'oo°4,
ing some heads in the court-yard, and beings an P°lsine
they had been used, placed them on the lette._
the money. The matter was thus satisfactoriltsU cony'
and the punishment inflicted on the offender 'I
a reprimand.

bert WO
Al
At Upper Clapton, on e 20th inst., D.u.• til
he e
of a son. ,s..pSt
On the 19th inst., at Storey's-gate, St•I$111".
wife' ' Pl'
of J. Wright, Esq., M.D., of a daugliter;oopsgte' id
On the 19th inst., at St. Helen's-place, 131 1,66°
Halket, of a daughter. all, grf" ~,
On the 18th inst., at Pulbro-place, Irau-7-h
of Oil) brtu P
proosten, of a daughter.
On the 18th inst., Mrs. Thomas Green' Ill+
lios•
place, Camberwell, of a daughter. the
On the 19th inst., in Great George -Street/ _filolin
John Talbot, of a son. „1 01-141 v)
On the 16th inst., at Heston Hall, 1186.4-4
Raver Hogarth, Esq., of a daughter. ell ig
h Or
On the 16th inst., Mrs. T. Teape, of a
6',' eogie
On the 17th inst., in Gower-street, Mrs.
------
wood, of a daughter.

-___
• 3121.R.R1ED. gii t,:e%91,,,115_°13;:,t6
FreOdnertilice
Bl7rot hwniinoswt ~
Raut s
hLbyniro
oinkset, e rECsqhfce ha
p, iithintseir-uoityhou'' "-
Fusilier Guarde, to Albinia Maria, second daug
Evans, Esq., of Lymms* ter. ~tariP
11, 1361.:106r
On the 30th of December, at Somerset Chore goo ~s 1
William Armit Eyre, Eaq., 20th Regiment, to va., I' orat
phine, eldest daughter of Joseph Ballingal ~. joelti
Storekeeper Superintendent of her 3143estY P •t""411'
Bermuda. Pierce 1"It°
On the 10th inst., at St. John's, Paddington;4 of the
the younger, to Charlotte, the youngest daughb. d ory
G. Jones, Esq., of New-street, Dorset-square. Dover, Ptiojer
On the 15th inst., at Buckland Church, Ilea:liter a P
Potts, Esq., to Cecilia Ann, youngest 'daliv
Martin, of Buckland House.

London •
`• De
Printed and Published by IVIC 112, 0
RI) sio,lo
12, Strand, at The Sun Office, No.
No. 1 •
County of litiddlgex? Wedueoday, februart

On the night of the 14th inst., as a small boat
belonging to the brig Maria was returning to that vessel in
the harbour of Granville, it upset, from being overladen, and
seven out of ten-persons who were in it 'Wore drowned.