The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-06 00:00:00

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istricraAL AGOILIGIATIC AVIKAGIS or TI!I SIX WISES
Wheat......... 50s. 6d. Oats
8ar1ey..„„... 345. 3d.1 Rye

DUTIZS OX FOILIIGX COEN.

Wheat (14 Oats ..... 04.1 7-- 6k
Barley I 4s. OIL Rye ••..•«•., 7s. 6d.1 Pease •
•• S .

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Sept 5.
APPEALS.
CARRILL V. GLEESON.

In this case the judgment of the Court below was
affirmed with costs.

SEAFORD V. MORRIS.

The decree in this case was affirmed as to the copy-
hold property, and reversed as to the freehold, with
liberty to enter another appeal.
THE CASE OF MR. O'CONNELL.
Lord CAMPBELL moved that the reasons given by
their Lordships in giving judgment in the case of the
Queen v. O'Connell, be printed.—Agreed to.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MAIIYLEBONE.
Yesterday a young woman, named Emma Tierback, in
the service of Benjamin Badger, Esq., a barrister, re-
siding at No. 22, Cambridge-street, Edgware-road, was
brought up in custody and placed at the bar before Mr.
Rawlinson, charged with having stolen articles of jewel-
lery and other property of much value.
Prosecutor deposed that the prisoner had been about
six months in his family as cook. On the same morning
(yesterday) he missed a silver thistle, and suspecting
that she (prisoner) was the thief, he, accompanied by
Mrs. Badger, went to her and desired that her boxes
might be searched, but she objected to that being done
unless in the presence of a policeman. A constable was
accordingly sent for, and on his arrival the said boxes
were opened, when a great quantity of property belong-
ing to prosecutor and a young lady, the governess, was
found there and in other parts of her (prisoner's) room.
When her guilt was detected she begged for forgiveness,
and promised that in the event of her offence being
looked over she would be a" good girl" all the days of
her life.
Sergeant Walker, 5 D, produced a gold seal, ring,
brooch, and the silver thistle before alluded to, together
with a number of tableforks, and a quantity of tea,
sugar, soap, and other things, many of which were dis-
covered secreted under the prisoner's bed. On witness
telling her (prisoner) that she was in charge for the
robbery, and must go to the station-house, she exclaimed,
" Oh, what a foolish girl I am, and I wish I may die
before I get there." She fell upon her knees, crying,
and several times kissed a letter which she had recently
received from her mother.
Mr. Badger identified a great portion of the property
brought forward as being his, and the prisoner, who had
nothing to say, was fully committed to Newgate for trial.
UNION-HALL.
Yesterday, Sarah Drew, a woman advanced in years,
was brought before Mr. Cottingham, charged with ad-
ministering poison to Richard Drew, her husband, with
intent to deprive him of life.
The complainant, who is also advanced in life, and
very sharp, stated that he keeps a circulating library at
3, Castle-street, Kent-street, and that the prisoner occu-
pied a room up stairs, but did not take her meals with
him ; that she was in the habit of quarrelling with him,
being of a very violent temper, and that was the reason
they did not lire together in the house, she occupying a
room up stairs, and he allowed her a weekly sum of
money to support herself. On the preceding day, he sold
a small chest of drawers, that he did not require, to his
son, and this gave great offence to the prisoner, who
came down from her own room, and began to abuse him,
and while he was afterwards assisting his son to take
away the drawers, the prisoner, from an up-stairs room,
intentionally dropped a heavy piece of wood on his head
from the window. The same afternoon, she (prisoner)
came down into the parlour, where he was preparing
his tea, and began to abuse him for selling the drawers,
during which a customer came into the shop. He took
the teapot off the table, and placed it on the grate
by the fire side, while he went into the shop to attend
upon the customers, and on his return into the room the
prisoner was still there, and he took the teapot and
poured out a cup of tea, and when he had taken two
draughts he experienced a burning sensation in his
mouth and throat, and immediately began to vomit. He
complained to the prisoner of his sensations, saying he was
certain there was something wrong, but, instead of procur-
ing anything for him to abate the sickness, the prisoner
seemed rejoiced at his sufferings, and ejaculated that she
hoped he would throw up his heart, and used other language
of a similar description. She then left the room and went
up stairs, when soon after her departure he perceived a
piece of paper on the spot where the prisoner had pre-
viously stood, and on opening it he found it to contain a
lump of white stuff resembling chalk in its appearance,
and on pouring the remains of the tea out of the cup
into a saucer, he discovered a quantity of white sedi-
ment at the bottom of the cup. This convinced him that
poison had been thrown into the teapot while he was ab-
sent in the shop, and as there was no other person in
.
the room but wife, he concluded that she had put it
there. As he still continued very ill, retching violently,
he and his son proceeded, without loss of time, to Mr.
Maize, chemist, of 274,
. Kent-street, and having exhi-
bited the sediment left the cup, and also the paper
containing the lump of white stuff, they were pronounced
to be arsenic. He was still suffering from the effects of
what he had drunk, and an antidote having been admi-
nistered, he recovered sufficiently to be enabled to attend
the court that day, although he was still far from being
well.

In reply to Mr. Col'Trriammit the complainant said that
there was no person but his wife in the parlour when he
went to attend on the customer; that he made the tea
himself, and was confident the teapot was quite clean at
the time; that he recollected now that his wife said on his
entering the room from the shop, taking up the teacup,
"This will be the signal for your whores, youl old
serpent." She made no remark when he was pouring
out the tea, but was using abusive language when he
commenced drinking it, and, amongst other things, said
that she hoped it might bring up his heart, when he be-
gan to get sick and retch; that while he was sick she
came down stairs with a stuffed bird, which he kept in a
case in one of the rooms, and threw it at his heal, and
again repeated her abusive language, but did not attempt
to give him anything to assuage the burning sensation
and sickness which he felt.
Mr. COTTINGHAM —Was she sober ?—Perfectly so.
Mr. COTTINGHA.H —HMS she ever threatened you be-
fore? Complainant--Yes. She has sworn that she would
get hanged for me before long. Not a week ago she
made use of that threat.
After some further evidence,
Mr. COTTINGHAM, addressing the prisoner, said that
the charge against her was one that affected her life, and
that at the present stage of the inquiry he would recom-
mend her not to say anything in answer to it ; and that
having given her that caution, she however might use
her own discretion, but that she was to remember that
whatever she did say would be taken down, and probably
used hereafter as evidence against her."
The prisoner said—l put myself in the hands of the
Lord. All I have to say at present is, that I am inno-
cent of the charge.
Mr. CorriNcmot said that he should remand the pri-
soner until next Wednesday, and in the meantime he
directed that every exertion should be used by the police
to trace out where the arsenic was purchased.
WANDSWORTH.
Hannah Hogan, the young woman who was charged
at Wandsworth Police-court with creating a disturbance
at the house of her late master, Mr. Gray, No. 7, Dorset-
terrace, Clapham road, and who was afterwards charged
with attempting to drown herself, was yesterday removed
to Peckham Lunatic Asylum, a confirmed maniac.
LAMBETH-STREET.
James Smith, a labouring man, residing at No. 2,
James-street, Commercial-road was charged with com-
mitting a most dreadful assault on James Deans, in the
Commercial-road, by stabbing him in the thigh with a
knife, by which means he inflicted a serious wound, and
the prosecutor lost a large quantity of blood.
The prosecutor, who appeared to labour under the
serious effects of this un-English mode of attacking an
adversary, stated that on Wednesday evening, about
seven o'clock, he was proceeding along the Commercial-
road with a truck, on which was placed some timber.
The prisoner, who knew the prosecutor, was passing at
the time, and called after him, " Captain," which the
prisoner well knew would be a source of annoyance—the
prisoner called after him Captain several times, and which
he was continually in the habit of doing, for the purpose
of annoying him. The prisoner still persisting in the
annoyance, he turned round and struck him, when the
prisoner, who had a clasped knife in his hand, aimed a
blow at his stomach, and swore " he would rip his guts
open." The prisoner missed his aim, but at the same
time stabbed him in the right knee, by which means he
inflicted a most severe wound, and the prosecutor fainted
from loss of blood ; the prisoner then coolly wiped his
"
knife, and said if he dared to strike him again, he
would rip him well up." The prisoner was then re- I
moved.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
THE PALMYRA-LONDON TO CHINA.

As fears are entertained in private circles that some
accident has occurred to the Palmyra, Captain Campbell,
which sailed from London on the Bth of November last,
for China, it will be satisfactory to those interested in
her safety, and who have relations on board, to know
that there is no apprehension entertained at Lloyd's, or
in commercial circles, as to her having received damage,
or otherwise. It will be no less satisfactory to such per-
sons to learn, that accounts of her having arrived at
Hong-Kong are looked for by the Overland Mail, now
hourly expected. The Palmyra had, besides other cargo,
a quantity of Government stores, and amongst her pas-
sengers several officers, newly appointed to
_certain
official stations at the lately-acquired English posses-
sion in China.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ALTERATION IN THE LIGHT OF FAKKEB-

JERG, ISLAND OF LANGELAND.

Admiralty, Sept. 2, 1844.
Sir,—l am commanded by my Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty to acquaint you, for the information of
the Committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that
the light of Fakkebjerg, on the south point of the is-
land of Langeland, Denmark, has been strengthened by
additional lamps, by order of the Danish Government,
by which means it will be rendered visible at the distance
at which it was originally intended.—l am, Sir, your
very obedient, humble servant,
(Signed) JOHN BARROW.
W. Dobson, Esq., Lloyd's.

DEATH OF THE GIPSY KING.
A few days since, died, near Beaulieu, Joseph Lee,
the acknowledged monarch of that mysterious class
of people, the Gipsies. He was a native of Brocken-
burst, in the New Forest, and was, it is said, in his
eighty-sixth year. He was the progenitor of a long
line of descendants, having left behind him a large
assemblage of aged children, grandchildren, and
great grandchildren. He is reported to have died
worth a great deal of money. Indeed some years
ago, when Charity Lee was married to one of the
Stanleys, old Joseph Lee presented her upon
the occasion with one hundred spade guineas, besides
trinkets, and several pieces of plate furniture. About
sixty years ago he was in the habit of travelling the
country around Southampton, Ramsey, Lymington,
and Ringwood, as a razor-grindei., and was well-
known in those neighbourhoods under the sobriquet of
Gipsey Joe. It is observed that " Joe" in his day had
dabbled in almost every department of the Black art,
and with the exception of having upon three or four oc-
casions mistook his way into Winchester gaol, he had
managed to play his cards with more than ordinary suc-
cess. He was the boon companion of the notorious Peter
Warren and Billy Dear, the two greatest contraband
adventurers that ever risked life and property in the
pursuit of hazardous and perilous undertakings on the
South-Western coasts of England. The prodigious
freights of illicit spirits this gang used to work some
fifty years since is incalculable. Sometimes they
would be accidentally met with a caravan of one hun-
dred ponies and upwards, laden with tubs, passing
into the forest, where they were wont to conceal the
traffic until a favourable opportunity presented itself
to them to remove the same with safety to some more
inland mart for the sale of it. Nor were the " Wal-
tham Blacks" in their day more formidable for deer
stealing in Waltham Chase than was Gipsy Joe and
his party in the New Forest. Smuggling, deer steal-
ing, poaching, and occasionally selling a few ponies
at the various fairs, were Joe's mottled avocations.
His artifices and manoeuvres were so skilfully
managed, that he successfully eluded the vigilance
of the New Forest keepers, and no farm. house
larder lacked a haunch of venison when Gipsy
Joe was at hand. He was in the . forest what
Jonathan Wild waa on the town—up to every trick,
and down upon every move. In his political adminis-
tration he was remarkable for one act which took
place in his reign, viz., that of excommunicating, in
person, about three years ago, a gipsey of the name
of Lee, from the sybilline fraternity, for some act the
latter had committed against the rules and regulations
of the order. The ceremony was performed before a
very large assembly of the various tribes, and though
extremely novel, had a very imposing effect.

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDES IN

SUFFOLK.

The suicide of the Earl of Stradbroke's head game-
keeper was announced in The Sun this week. Scarcely
had the sensation caused by the act somewhat abated,
than the neighbourhood of Henham-park was thrown
into a renewed state of excitement by the report that
another of the Noble Earl's keepers had destroyed him-
self. The situation held by this second suicide was de-
seribed as that of superintendent of the other game-
keepers, including among his duties the supervision of
the horses, dogs, &c., belonging to the Earl of Strad-
broke. His name was Cruxey ; and from the few facts
that are to be gathered from the many rumours, it would
appear that on Sunday afternoon (but little more than
24 hours after the frightful death of his fellow-servant)
the unhappy man went into the lower apartment of his
own cottage, situate in the park, and with his gun de-
liberately shot himself. At the time of the act one of
his Lordship's grooms was lying in the room imme-
diately above that in which it was committed, confined
to his bed from the effects of a serious accident he had
met with but a short time since. Many rumours are
about professing to account for the melancholy deed with
respect both to Cruxey and Easey, neither of whom
seem to have had any domestic incentive to the com-
mission of so rash an act. Cruxey had been seen but
a few minutes previous to his death in excellent
spirits. One report attributes the death of both to
their anxiety and dread of meeting their master
(who was expected at Henham-park on Saturday,
on his return from his Irish estates, but who is not
now looked for till this week), fearing his anger that
such extensive depredations should have been allowed
among his preserves as have lately thinned the numbers
of his pheasants, &c. Another rumour states that
Cruxey had robbed Easey's portion of the preserves of
many pheasant's eggs, &c., and laid them under the
birds on his cover, so as to figure before the Noble Earl
as the more prosperous and worthy steward ; the conse-
quence of these acts was the suicide of Easey from vexa-
tion, and the subsequent imitation of his rash example
by Cruxey, who feared that all would transpire and his
delinquencies be detected. He did not bear so good a
character as the head keeper did. A third cause as-
signed is, that both the deceased have for some time past
been carrying on a system of plunder ; robbing their
master's preserves, and sending the game to market for
sale. It is supposed that the inquest which was to have
been held on Easey's body on Monday will have been
postponed to allow of both examinations taking place on
the same day, many of the witnesses in the one case be-
ing equally necessary to the other. A third suicide has
just been committed in the vicinity of Halesworth. The
unfortunate individual in this instance is a young lady
named Burgess, who possessed considerable personal at-
tractions. She is said to have been excited to the fatal
act by disappointment in love. She effected her purpose
by throwing herself into the river about a mile below
the town. These melancholy occurrences so rapidly
succeeding each other have naturally caused a great and
painful sensation and regret here.

LOUIS PHILIPPE AND LADY ALDEOROUGH.—One
of our Paris letters contains the following instance of
gallantry on the part of his Majesty the King of the
French, for the truth of which the writer pledges him •
self :—"On Thursday or Friday last Lady Aldborough
(who, if any lady ever was old, conies into that cate-
gory) wrote to King Louis Philippe, begging his Ma-
jesty would have the kindness to inform her was war
imminent ? The King delayed not a moment to reply
to her Ladyship, through his first aide-de-camp, that
she might make her mind perfectly easy. No war be-
tween France and England was imminent, nor indeed
likely."

THE HORRORS OF A DEPARTURE.—" Your letter
found us in what have been termed, with scarcely any
exaggeration, the horrors of departure.' All the
callings, the leave-takings, the apologies for the omission
of both, and all the other external and internal variety
and complication of social contrivances for manifesting
civility, and wasting time, and diminishing comfort ;
and, to close the whole, bill upon bill, and new claims
coming forward, when you supposed all had been satis-
fied, while the supplies which you expected to carry
away with you grow less and less, and you doubt whe-
ther you shall have enough to go off like an honest
man."—Letter from Wilberforce to one of his Children.
STATE OF TRADE.--SOUTH SHIELDS.—The ship-
ping interest in South Shields, during the last two or
three weeks, has undergone a complete reaction.
Freights, from being a losing affair, are rising up to the
average of the best times. During the last two years,
they have, in the coal trade, fluctuated between five and
six shillings per ton, and they have now risen to eight
and nine shillings. The continental trade is in the same
excellent condition. The seamen of the town are mak-
ing an effort to get higher wages--and will get them ;
already they have risen ten shillings on the voyage.—
Tyne Mercury.
Ladies travelling, or temporarily subjected to any
deviation of equable temperature, will find in Rowlaad's
Kalydor a renovating and refreshing auxiliary, dispel-
ling the cloud of langour from the complexion, and
immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending
restored elasticity of the skin. The distressing and
unsightly varieties of cutaneous eruptions are also
promptly eradicated by the Kalydor. Spots, pimples,
freckles, discolourations, and sallowness, yield to its
specific qualities, and are succeeded by a smoothness and
transparency of the skin, giviag rise to sensations of the
utmost pleasure and surprise. Its universally great de-
mand excites the cupidity of unprincipled shopkeepers,
who give the title of " Genuine" Kalydor to some com-
pounds of their own manufacture, of the most deleterious
character, containing mineral a-tringents utterly ruinous
to the complexion, and by their repellant action endanger-
ing health. It is, therefore, imperative on purchasers to
see that the words " IZowland's Kalydor" are on the
wrapper. All others are fraudulent counterfeits !1 I
BARNET FAIR _Wednesday this ancient and popu-
lar fair opened with every prospect of a fruitful harvest
to the speculators in booths, tents, and amusements with
which the green was crowded. Notwithstanding the
attendance of a numerous body of police to prevent a
repetition of the disgraceful conflicts that have been
enacted during the last two years, through the gamblers
that infested it, the thimble-riggers, and other members
of that class of blacklegs, were to be found in all direc-
tions, having scouts to give notice of the approach of
the police. From an early hour in the morning until late
in the evening, the roads from the metropolis were
crowded wtth vehicles heavily laden with patrons of the
fair, who seemed resolved " to make a day of it."

EXECUTION OF FISHER FOR
MURDER.
TAUNTON, SEPT. 4.—This wretched man under-
went the extreme penalty of the law this day, on the
new drop outside the walls of Wilton gaol, near this
town. It is scarcely necessary to remind our readerf
that Fisher was convicted at the late Somersetshire
assizes of murdering his wife, at Weston-super-Mare]
in June last, and that the deed was one of frightful
atrocity. It will be recollected that the night prior
to the morning of the murder, Fisher and his wife
had quarelled ahout some lodgers, on which occasioo
great warmth of temper was evinced by both,
the
husband remarking that " She was asking for it, and;
he would give it to her by and bye." Deceased sold'
she would not sleep with the old rascal any more, °n
retired to rest with the servant. After they were 10
bed Fisher went up stairs, thumped at the door, say'
ing, " I may as well kill her to-night ,as to-mgrreT
for I am bent on doing it." At midnight the quarre'
ling ceased, but at five o'clock in the morning Fisher
had forced his way into the room, and with a huge
iron bar he struck deceased three violent blows ell
the head, and afterwards fetched a carving knife fib ld
another room, with which he nearly severed her he°,
from her body. He then said he knew he shoal
°
be hung for it, and gave orders for a policeman to be

sent for.
The following short sketch of -the wretched In°
life, given by himself to the gaoler, may prove inte.
resting. He was born at Wick, St. Lawrence, t.).
,
mersetshire. He enlisted in the 7th Hussarslil
1811 ; joined his regiment in Dublin, a,ccompanieua
to Spain, was present at the battles of Ortbes sot
Vittoria, and the other actions in which the regimen
was engaged until the peace, in 1814; was afterwards
at the battle of Waterloo, and continued in the rer
ment until the year 1826, a period of twente-thtee„,
years, without a single blot or stain on his claraew"
as a man and a soldier. The colonel leaving his re'
giment, Fisher, having an opportunity of becoolOe
his servant, left also, and lived nine months with
Ws
colonel. He married at Weston-super-Mare, but.lo,
wife died in about four years ; he afterwards 'nerve.'"
at Bristol, Mary Hyatt (the deceased), considered
to
be the widow of Thomas Hyatt, a labourer. pt.'
then resided at Blackwell. Some months after
marriage a quarrel took place, and the wife left kie,
t
home. She returned with a man named Hill, who
turned out to be her husband before Hyatt. Hill cot°
and demanded certain articles of furniture which Fish'
had received with Mary Hyatt when he married be,t.
This demand was refused by Fisher. Hill left that Et
of the country, and after a separation of two mow'
Fisher consented to his wife's return. After two or al,
removals they settled at Weston-super-Mare, 1:4,4
pying the Devonshire Inn, where the murder
perpetrated. At this place the quarrels becameln;
frequent and violent. The woman on several e. her
sions packed up a quantity of things and left Fl'ent
entirely alone. Upon one occasion she was 040
fur three months. About twelve months since ea
left her home, taking with her a quantity of 'lO
and other articles, also 201. in money. Fisher
lowed her to Bath in company with a police:0;
found her, and ascertained that she had placed., •
money in a bank in Bristol, and had recess
cheque for it, which was found concealed ifl one
stays. After this, Fisher advertised that no, 001
should trust her as his wife, and that he shale
be responsible for her acts. On her promisingio
amend her conduct Fisher again consented to reee be
her into his house, but only for the quarrels %If
again renewed more frequently, which unfortunil
terminated so tragically. 'al his
Previous to his leaving Wells after his trf i oe,
two sons, one about ten, the other seven years 011;0
took leave of him. The parting from the parent,bl
agonising. To the eldest he gave his Waterloo mejl
orn
(which, with soldier-like pride, he had always vol
about his person), exclaiming, " Oh, John,
that I had died at Waterloo ; you then never le°o
have been born to this disgrace, and I never she
have committed this dreadful crime!" be°
The chaplain of the prison stated that ..-lsost
conduct since his condemnation has been ills
exemplary. The Rev. Gentleman has be
ho
cessant in his attentions upon the culprit, 144.1,- 01.5
fully alive to the awful situation in which ue
placed, and evinced the deepest contrition. ebe4
On Sunday the condemned sermon was Pre!,
from a text selected from Ecclesiastes, x. 3°, .1, and
also the heart of the sons of men is full of ell" that
madness is in the heart while they live, and after
they go to the dead." A more suitable or sone, 01
peal to the prisoners could not have been n"'
the effect was discernible. 004
On Monday Fisher was visited by his brotherl,ies
an old comrade, who had travelled one hundred leo
to see him. His old companion declared that he stiti
in the regiment with Fisher for twenty Years:ols'
that he was a clean, well-behaved soldier, of i
re'
trious and sober habits—that he was never 00'...00
ported for misconduct, and was servant to the
officer when when captain, major, and colonel. slept
At intervals during Monday night Fisher to his
soundly, and on Tuesday evening he retireol the
cell early, in order, as he observed, to devto to
whole of the time that nature would permit o'
prayer.
At an early hour this morning there w'so IL.cgrets to
influx of strangers from the surrounding di,strtlo
witness the execution, which was appointee'
place at eleven o'clock. The culprit rose ear,_„J'fitie°
with great composure expressed his entire reollrovee,
to his fate. The chaplain was early in ate°
_A
and the unhappy man joined in prayer. moved
Shortly before eleven the solemn processOf, stye
towards the scaffold; Fisher walked with a wir deer
again did not evince much dejection. On the•th deer
again entered into the devotional exercises ryi
feeling.
The remainder is soon told—the executilear rot;
formed his office, and the murderer was latine Pot
eternity. He appeared to die very sop.fhle. fordi
slightest convulsive struggle being pereePnivseo
hanging the usual time the body was cut Joreeow
buried within the precincts of the prison, ocum
with the sentence. witness
At least 5,000 people were assembled
—thsisfor
j
the execution. event
There is a circumstance connected b
ts
which, but for the high authority that vouchentb cello;
accuracy, we should deem—in this, the nineteelicati!,4
tury—to be next to impossible. Several oPP versu';,
were made to the Governor of the prison bf tor Pe,3
afflicted with the king's-evil and rheumatic be oboia
mission for the hand of the dead man to ,"boa
over the parts effected, with the idea that tse6o•o°"-
be cured. It need hardly be said that the aPP
were refused.

Oa
_-------- ciancf
PRIZE ESSAYS ON INSANITY.—The Lord duet
of Ireland has declared his intention to gio telitgoll4lo
early, during the next-ten years, for the be.% 6to .a
•canected with the treatment of mental dis ;"; os le
selected alternately by the College of r b•Ys`,.ic•-ze t°,„b•
College of Surgeons of Ireland, and the P„- the '-41je
awarded by the Council of the College by belong to '
belo.t,
ject was chosen. The first turn to
College of Physicians.—Dublin Evening P,St. 13, $54.:1
Capt. Ormsby, Captain Chambers, 111.4g.effcartb,:irs
and family, Lenox Cunningham, Esq. Dr• "`"-...45ge04
Captain Willams and family, were among the r-on boor
that embarked at Blackwall 'yesterday mornil3giouii
the General Steam Navigation Company
9
Soho, for Antwerp. of
coAt
BIRTHS.
On the 31st ult., at Regent-street, Mrs. ChArles
of -rit..
a son. v Forre94 of
On the 3d inst., the wife of Mr. H. .v. -
terrace, Camberwell New-road, of a son. Robinson, 944 t
On the 3d inst., the lady o' f Henry - ~
tautenalli
Knapton-grove, Norfolk, of a daughter. , ,h, of '
E•
C.
Co(4ndothne, go.
Braintree,
it.(lkLi,nosft.a,
son.at Woolwich,the st.-.,
'ell*

On the 3d hist , at Mount House, -
the 4th inst., at Mount lir.x"inl•-'
Craig, of a son. .
On
of a -0/
Mrs. Thomas Smith, of a son.
On the 4th inst., at Maidagale,Mrs. J. 3ihrra"' f 05°'
lady °
On the 4th in t C
Delano Osborne, Es ' q., of a son f 10131/
_On the sth inst., at Richmond-bill, the lady 0
Tunbridge If

On the 3d inst., at .1---"-----------------SYtA. GRellorargEe'lls, 'Ha ~,, the
NR euvn.nJe
Nunnery,
Southu s se 1 i s
,1,1 Jo' 7
tno.n,
,R
tuos s el
11
aßrii
aa Marlyn no
nRi
late Richard Hamer, Esq., of Kennington. on, ?P. to
T.O]lniateliiieretiath, ionfstu.,
paptetrhlelpiaainrieshs.scthrureet,c:,;yedrni:s4;li'sre:os.:4:
yi,ccdrarduiter of
ti
,i,k50..? r
Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry '-' of
former place. iirste,
On the 4th inst., at Marylebone Church, \I/ craael'ot
Cirencester-place, to Anne Maria, widow aF. I` vittistefi of
Naopnlest,hcea2pltsatintilLt.,oracitwtrihlleiahmoucseornopfth,e
Rn.rilsit.i;Blll:tei:ouolif Pr
the Marquis of Northampton, to Eliza, claua .n. 0'
Adomnirtahlet3hoetlhiounft.? eaotrgsetE. Diaortg.
arees, weati,i_r_ster;jsc.Bl`l
Robinson, of Paris, to Sophia. eldest daughter of ..311
Mogg, of Covent-garden publiiher.
E t On
enr
etdl,7e
,3dE isngs t;t„oa tmAa Covent-garden,
e sNfoars'clh
,Cch;
du lc 8111,1 i
rgebdtearri co' f- T.llo' 't e i
Spong, Esq., of Mill-hill. n33.011150+
On the 3d inst., at Old Widcombe Cerschtibadrcahru, Tin, ,'
tie
Mansford, Esq., of Entry-hill, solicitor, to ,----Lietitee
eldest surviving daughter of A. S. Spoos, 135 q tr
Royal Navy. ay Jo Ste
On the 34 inst., at Abbot's Langley, Harts, WI the Ist'o
son, Esq., of Highgate, to Elizabeth, daughter 0 Abbe
Captain Milbourne Jackson, R N of Hill-side'
~
Langley.
--:2----------- of
DIED.
On the Ist inst.., at Leamington, Campbell. Yeuligegt 9411
of
Sir George Sitwell, Bart., of Renishaw, Chesterfield', pg.,
On the Ist inst., Emma, the wife of John Raphile"
oe
Frances
Finsbury-circa:;. Elllll3*
On the 3d inst., at Shirley, Surrey,
wife of the Rev. M. T. Ferrer: M
Vicar of dingt0n7,....0 '. ,A,
On the 24th ult., at Brighton, Miss Frances Any"
eci' ' of P
On the Ist inst., at Weymouth, W. 11. Baker, .L.
monton, aged 62. Griflr''
On the 3d inst., in Trafalgar-square, Mrs. So-sannol ,:al..-
On the 4th inst., Edward Kellett Green, Esq., /
anipton-row, Russell-square, aged 3_6:________.---. ---
- fl, Qf
.......„ __________ ,iis,,, f p
London : Printed and Published by WIRD() vIsTo. 114
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun. Oftlee,rAorr
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, la the ''''
Middlesex, Friday, September 6, 1844.

nistoun, Esq., 111.1"., of a son