The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-26 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS'

AN

Pub °'

~.'i t a I' Olt:-

oet,

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Prince Albert has directed Mr. Anson to notify to the
Committee of the Infant Orphan Asylum that it is his
Royal Highness's intention to be present at the examination
of the children, and the dejeuner at Wanstead, to-morrow
afternoon. Great preparations are making to provide every
accommodation for the guests.
Yesterday the Annual General Court of the Merchant
Seamen's Society was held at the office of the institution, in
Birchin-lane, Cornhill, Captain Nairne, R.N., in the chair.
During the sitting of the Court, no fewer than sixty cases,
coming within the scope of this charity, were considered and
relieved. After which the election of a President for the
ensuing year, and that of the gentlemen composing the Com-
mittee who had retired by rotation, took place, when John
Clark Powell, Esq., was unanimously re-elected President.
The other gentlemen who were to compose the Committee
for the ensuing year, were also unanimously re-elected.

MONE YAND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was firm, and
with a fair demand. Sales, 6,000 bales ; viz., 400 bales Surat,
at 3d. to 3id. ; 130 Egyptian at 6d. to 7d. ; 700 Pernam. at
sid. to 6d. ; and 700 Maranham at sd. to 6d. ; the
rest being American, at 4d. to sid. per lb. French
Shares were lower, but others much the same, the
market generally being dull. Birmingham and Glouces-
ter, 92 ; Eastern Counties, 1l if ; Grand Junction, 219 ;
Liverpool and Manchester Halt; 109; Birmingham, 217;
Brighton, 46& ; Midland Counties, 94i ; North British, 2ill ;
North Midland, 944 ; South-Eastern, 35k ; Paris and Lyons,
2i ; Ditto and Orleans, 381; ; Orleans and Tours, 21. 4s.
There are no late arrivals to-day from any quarter.
Consols have again recovered from the slight flatness of yes-
terday, being 98i to 984 for the opening. Exchequer Bills are
728. to 745. prem. The Reduced Three-and-a-Half per
Cents. have been 102 to i.
The Spanish Bonds are very dull still at the previous rates.
Mexican have been i per cent. better, and it is concluded the
agents are about to pay some of the dividend. Brazilian are
82 to 821. Portuguese Converted have been steady at 47;
Dutch Two-and-a -Half per Cents. are 62i to i.
The Railway Shares are still inactive.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 99%%
3)6 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 102)4 % 102
New 3% per Cent. Annuities....... . . .....
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1.860 IN 7-10
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Consols for Account ............ ........ ... ........
Exchequer Bills, lid. I)4d
1,0001. .....«.».„....„..... ............ 74 pm.
5001...... ....... .......... —..-........ 74 pm.
Ditto Sman...--. ..... ....
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Columbian Bonds. l4
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. .... 356
Portuguese Bonds,
••• 5 per Cent
Ditto Converted 4%
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent ll9
Spanish Bends, Five per Cent 1840... ....
Ditto Three per Cent. ............ ..........„ 35
Ditto for the Account
Dutch 234 per Cents O2 %
Ditto for the Account
Dutch 5 per Cents. ............
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. PAID. Pit SRAM
Dublin and Cashel. 234 5% ..... to
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O ..... .... C 4%
Great Western - ....... 123%
Ditto Fifths l9 .... ..... 22 3
Lancaster and Carlisle 5 . ...... 536 to
London and Brighton
London and Greenwich 12% ...... f.%
London and Croydon
Midland Counties lOO to
15 23%34 ••• to --
Ditto Stares
Newcastle and Darlington Junct 4l .. ..... 41 -
North British 234
Northern and Eastern 46 5
South Eastern and Dover 2ii....:: too
....
gni 24 51%)04 to -.
Ditto New
York and North Midland .....».. 50 -•.••••••12536 ...... to --,
Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux... 1
Paris and Orleans ..„.......- ...... .. 20
Paris and Rouen 2O ..... .... 3SS% ... to --
Rouen and Havre.

JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Provincial of Ireland. -
111.41..NCIIIIST.ER STOCK EXCHANGE, JuNx 25.—The market
continues flat, with but little alteration in prices. Dublin
and Cashel, 5; Manchester and Birmingham, 56; Ditto,
Quarters; 3 7-16; Paris and Lyons, 3; Huddersfield and
Manchester Canal and Railway, 358. prem.; Trent Valley,
8i 1; Manchester and Buxton, 30s. prem.

RRMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.—Mr.WiIIiam Back-
house, of Darlington, who (lied so suddenly in the Meeting-
house of the Society of Friends there about a week since,
had arranged to go out with his nephew by the Manchester
steamer to Hamburgh on the voyage in which she was lost.
It was his intention to proceed from Hamburgh to Norway
on a missionary tour. There is every reason to believe that
his sudden death was the means of saving his nephew as well
as himself from the melancholy end of those who perished
with that unfortunate vessel. —Liver pool Journal.
COUNSEL TO THE IRISH GOVERNMENT.—The office
of counsel in London to the Irish Government has recently
become vacant, in consequence of the death of Mr. O'Hanlon,
its late possessor. The Government has, declared its inten-
tion of conferring it upon an Irishman, called to the English
bar, and resident in London. We understand that this limi-
tation has considerably diminished the number of candidates
for the vacant appointment ; and that out of this number Mr.
Perceval Banks, of Gray's Inn, who in 1838 published a very
able pamphlet on the subject of controverted elections, is con-
sidered to stand the best chance of success. Though decidedly
a Tory in politics, he has had the good fortune to conciliate
the friendly feelings even of his political opponents; and no
appointment is better calculated to please all parties in Ire-
land than that of an individual who, like Mr. Banks, never
allows his political feelings to interfere with his dative as a
courteous gentleman.—Time.

S'OItEZON.
The Prince de Joinville arrived at Toulon on the 20th, and
was to sail next day in command of the expedition against
Morocco.
A new French settlement has been established at Grand
Besse°' on the western coast of Africa. The Minister of Fi-
nances has decided that it shall enjoy all the commercial ad-
vantages granted to Assinia and Gabon by the ordonnance
of 26th November last.
The Archduchess of Parma, Maria Louisa, arrived at
Vienna on the 14th, on a visit to the Imperial Family.
The Augsburgh Gazette states that the Duke de Bordeaux
has notified the death of the Duke d'Angouleme to all the
Courts of Europe, and accompanied the notification with a
new protest against the change made in the order of succession
to the French Throne; adding, however, that he is very far
from contemplating any step which could compromise the
peace of Europe. He looks forward, he says, to the course of
events. The same journal states that the Duke d'Angouleme
bequeathed his income to his widow for life. The capital is
left—two-thirds to the Duke de Bordeaux, and one-third to
Mademoiselle de Berry.
The Constitutionnel publishes a letter from Barcelona, June
17, which states that General Narvaez and Mr. Bulwer are
closely engaged in negotiations for a treaty of commerce
between England and Spain, and that the French Ambassa-
dor supports the British Ambassador in the project. It
would appear, therefore, that if a treaty be concluded the in-
terests of France will not be neglected.
The British steamer Vesuvius has left Barcelona for Gib-
raltar, where she was to remain at the disposal of the Gover-
nor during the operations about to take place on the coast of
Morocco. The French brig of war Cassare sailed from Bar-
celona for Tangier on the 14th.
LAW AND POLICE.
In the Court of Exchequer a Mr. Wood brought an action
against a police-officer of the name of Ledbitter, to recover
compensation in damages for assault and ill-treatment at last
year's Doncaster met* Plaintiff purchased a ticket for one
guinea, which was the admission to the betting-ring. This
ring is formed by railings, enclosing a space in front of the
grand stand, towards the race-course. Into this space plaintiff
entered, but was shortly called upon to withdraw, under au-
thority from Lord Eglinton, to whom the soil belonged.
Plaintiff refusing, defendant who acted as a police-officer, was
sent to execute the order. A scuffle ensued in the presence of
the company then assembled. Plaintiff was ejected, and re-
ceived the injuries which he now sought to be indemnified for.
The jury, after a quarter of as hour spent in deliberation, re
turned a verdict for the defendant on the pleas of justification,
and for the plaintiff on those whose which did not affect the
main question in the cause.
At Bow-street, the young man, Sackville Sackville, alias
Charles Davies, alias twenty other different names, was
brought up before Mr. Jardine for further examination,
charged with having forged a bill, purporting to be drawn by
Lord Edward Howard, the second son of the Duke of Norfolk,
and accepted by the Hon. F. Cavendish, of Compton-Lodge,
in Sussex, for 2501., with intent to defraud Mr. Rendall. The
particulars of the application of the prisoner to Mr. Rendall
to discount the bills for him have already appeared. The
additional facts showed the barefaced and impudent manner
in which the 'prisoner had carried out his deceptions. He
was again remanded for a week.
Michael Leonard, an expert young thief, of fifteen years of
age, who stood committed for trial since Friday last, on a
charge of inflicting five wounds upon the person of Elizabeth
Phillips, with intent to murder her, was again brought before
Mr. Henry, at Lambeth-street, in order to have the evidence
of the surgeon, who attended the injured female, taken in his
presence. He was fully committed.
At Union-hall, Peter Nelson and Mary Bennett, were
brought before Mr. Cottingham, charged with stealing 201.,
and a quantity of clothes, principally consisting of female ap-
parel, the property of David Stone, whose wife had recently
absconded with the former prisoner. After an extended ex-
amination, the Magistrate remanded both the prisoners until
the officer succeeds in obtaining some portion of the com-
plainant's property.
c OTTIZT-TASEZONALIBX.E.

Their Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Duke and Duchess
of Cambridge, the Duchess of Sutherland, and many other
noble and distinguished personages, have intimated their in-
tention of being present at the performance of Mondelssohn's
oratorio, St. Paul, at Exeter Hall, on Friday evening.
On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Richmond enter-
tained at dinner, at their house in Portland-place, the Earl
and Countess? of March, Lord and Lady Templemore, the
Earl of Mulgrave, Lord William Lennox, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mills, Mr. and Miss Greville, the Hon. Lewis Grant, &c.
Sir Richard Puleston and family have left Norfolk-street,
Park-lane, for Flintshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Wombwell entertained Sir Bellingham and
Lady Graham, Mr. and Lady Caroline Maxse, Colonel and
Mrs. Ashwith, Lord Ossulston, Lord Belfast, Lord Cantilupe,
the Marquis of Clanricarde, and a large party at dinner, on
Monday evening.
Earl Ferrars will shortly lead to the altar Miss Chichester,
daughter of Lord and Lady Edward Cluchester, and grand-
daughter of the Marquis of Donegal.

2WIXSOZIXamiIITZIOUS.
On Tuesday a very thinly-attended meeting of the Society
for Promoting the Due Observance of the Sabbath, was held
in the lower room, Exeter Hall, J. P. Plumptre, Esq., M.P.,
in the chair. The Rev. Mr. Baylee read the report, which
occupied thirty-eight pages of closely-printed matter, and
stated that Government had declined to pass any further
legislative enactments for the better observance of the Lord's
day. It then referred to the number of passengers that tra-
vel, in the summer months, on Sundays, by railways, steam-
ers, and omnibuses, short distances from London, for pleasure,
and concluded with an appeal to the public to put down such
a desecration of a day appointed to be kept holy. The re-
ceipts for the past year amounted to 758/. 6s. 10d., which left
the Society indebted 8401.85.
The Repeal Association held their usual weekly meeting
on Monday, in the Conciliation Hall, which was densely
crowded in every part. J. H. Talbot, Esq., late Member for
New Ross, was called to the chair. Mr. D. O'Connell, jun., an.
nounced that all the State prisoners were in excellent health.
At a quarter before 6 o'clock, the rent for the week amounted
to 3,100/.

IRELAND.
TITE STATE PRISONERS—MEETING IN Dl',oo
DUBLLN, JUNI', 23.—A very numerous and re..si;
meeting (4* the inhabitants of the county of Leinbag;
in Dundalk on Friday, "for the purpose of addr,e-ccl
O'Connell and the other convicted conspirators, ,arrift
rooting the great national cause of repeal." The -I%clupotOiv
amine,- estimates tile numbers present at 3.001'1,
those ozi the plattbrin were Captain Seaver. eI 'brr Dor;
ITerdon, Esq., ex J. P.; 0. Mackey, Esq 4 - oh;
Esq.; Very Rev. Dr. Coyne, P. P., &c. Nicholas
Esq., presided. Several gentlemen addressed tli!_r
after which an address to Mr. O'Connell was adorT.dt
BA BRIDGE, COUNTY DOWN.—A meeting to sda,7oo
O'Connell was held in Banbridge on the 16th went"
Fiver, Esq., of Woodbank, presided. The Yewrgro-s se,
which contains a lengthened report of the procenaliteOL
" The meeting was attended by at least three thoussn
Ulstermen, of whom a very large proportion welPl:o‹
and Presbyterians. All passed off in peace and
no riot—no outrage—no individual quarrel occurs I,IOK
the glory of the day. This is the very town thron,..g.ttols,"
a few years since, O'Connell, on his memorable s'n'l
fast, was obliged to travel in disguise."

MOST APPALLING MUEDERS. nied fetti
At an early hour on Friday morning a ine°,:reside3 0
Larkin, a pensioner from the 87th' Foot, who e en
Shanaglish, near Gort, murdered his two sons,
.S.e belly
and the other thirteen years of age, by cutting 1"..e iii
as to
one, and the throat of file other, with a razor, ,_ sot a
cent and unsuspecting youths lay in bed, under tfewbes_.e.
with their father. He then went to the bell
wojeettri
daughter,. Mary Larkin, a grown young woman, g oitho
and had nearly succeeded in cutting her breast 7 the o .
same deadly weapon, before she felt conscious° itiee;
truth--but at once rising, with a desperate eifort4.l„ bo4s
gled in the hands of her father and disarmed Wneerolo
until she had got a severe cut in the wrist and, OA eo
left hand, when she fell exhausted from loss of fie de
infuriate man next thought to kill his distracin sod 0
she escaped from him after a wound in the hash
reckless reckless miscreant was then secured. He w" ailsliosloe oto
hour after by constable S. Murray, from Gort, ie. tw ,
the fatal razor with which he had immolated his fie
and had nearly succeeded in butchering his wii° - 1,4'
Limerick Chronicle.
rhroiiickAiri
ANOTHER SUPERSEDEAS.—The Limerick .."•,-- Lorti_.- ti
terday, says—" A supersedeas is prepared by the 131-t,'oll
cellor's Secretary, for Mr. Morgan John O'Coni'Loo'
Kerry, dispensing with his services in the cornme"--
peace for that county."
REPEAL ASSOCIATION. ,i,e COO,
DUBLIN, JUNE 24.—The weekly meeting at 1,„"eopoles
tion-hall took place to-day, and was very 1111.uicor
tended. Mr. John Hyacinth Talbot, late 31.1). tw *
~e 4,
was called to the Chair. ._ll no
Mr. W. S. O'Bntrizt commenced the proceedieeLatow
ing in various sums of money which had been f°4" or
him during the previous week. 0'
The Rev. Mr. HERON, parish priest, having beeSpeo;lll
duced to the meeting as a deputation from their:re to co
Manchester, proceeded to say, that he came teslithi
them how the repeal was getting on in his i)rcee DSO
Tuesday night last they had a meeting at the re fa.
hall, in Manchester, at which 8,000 persons wfhiseviie
At that meeting resolutions were proposed bream' s the if
nation at the injustice shown to the traversetelirieli wcel
State trial, and expressing adhesion to the Poo
tioal
O'Connell, and especially to the great measure o„stito ita
of the union, to be carried by peaceable and e°,;:thet,oe
means.—(Cheers.) The result of that Eneeting,ld.soltre,
that he had been sent forward with the sum of 3roursotid
scription to the funds of the Association. Th,liili o,ed
taming this money, they perceived, was fastened lio.:00
of green silk, but if it had been prepared bs' n'e"broo9O
have added fastenings of the orange colour. -1" 5,1114 °dof Manchester he could tell them, were fine fellatio tie,
as a minister of peace had frequently broughtt. jaljenoi
them when their blood was up; on the Ist 0400100 J
stance; and never upon any occasion, although,,m,,ftediee4
Catholic priest, had he received any injury from trijr e
,tll
have the orange and the green intermingled, '°4l 71-04
that nothing could more advance the cause ofrerfue tee
breaking down of these distinctions. The lit b,
too, were a fine people. For twenty years be
"'A of,
among them as a missionary, and he had never.seo wie,
an insult in their country.—(Cheers.) He —.hid, be-ori,
that the warm Irish heart and the cool Eng.-belie bov
enough for the whole world.—(Cheers.) Bill is t° dor
saw anything in Englishmen which entitled t,le oil,
masters of Irishmen.—( Loud cheers.) N 0 Pe°„ar edlfitoe,
nage their own affairs better, but they get.i;;rl 1:0_,"
when they attempted to manage those of °rasa -,llr,
Canada, the Indies, and Ireland.—(Hear, 1""' 'ee fic
was happy to tell them that a great change viol& pie
in England—a change for the better. Egg of le or
every day becoming more firm in the resolutio
sod
.0$
ing Ireland in its struggle for independence ;ii sit 0.10
sured them that if the Government were so f°2.,t it eusit'i,
down that Association, they would at once 57;00 ell for'
Manchester.—( Loud cheers.) He had also ef"
with a petition signed by 25,000 persons, Pie at o"';
repeal of the union, and protesting against:; , i•
orep.
injustice of the State trial. In reading overui to the ice,
of that trial, his attention was forcibly recaliT,dree if!'
of a trial which took place some eighteen 0"130t011110,
since. When he read the words of Mr. Justill, woe le
described Mr. O'Connell as a " man of Peace' heck) oat"
mind's eye he saw the tears rolling down theie.ch bid to
judge in pronouncing the severe sentence wi'lit be els°,
' carried into effect on the traversers—he thoug no fo!ibi
held Pontius Pilate saying, " There is no Fs to °';lo,. )
deinnation in this man," and calling for a haellloolce.er,
blood from his hands.—(Cries of " Bravo," and, 4.1.00 the
Mr. C. G. Scan handed in the sum of 1344,4. j td'
peelers of Edinburgh, Leith, Glasgow, and pert
The Rev. Mr. SHEEHAN and Mr. CURTIs euescril,
meeting as deputation from Waterford, with the tit,t di
of the Roman Catholic Bishop and Clergy of
amounting to 107/. of bljegiP'i
Mr. W. J. O'CossEue, who holds the (oat!, the 410
spector of repeal wardens for England, To
handedol"
751. 16s. Id., being the subscriptions for the PO'
„_, dli
various repeal wards of London. ilniii°
Mr. D. O'CONNELL, jun., said that he had news,roV
prison. He had to announce that all the traiT'pe! 1
excellent health, and that his father eapeciahLrOP
more lively and animated, the imprisonment "" 001,
fectly with his constitution. ed'r 1
The rent announced up to the post-hour exceed...i.i.,
iCP
THE FUNDS—(CLOSING A-- e,
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock lndian 5t0ck.......•..
~„ os
3 per Cent. Red 90% Ditto Bonds ....•••„;;; ... ~ 4
3 per Cent. Cons.
3% per Cent. Red lo2%'Ditto New Anntn.4o. 09;
New 3% per Cent. Ex. Bills, 1,0001. .
Pg.... iii
New 5 per Cent. Ditto 500,1 ......0"-.„,
..,
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Sniall...•••l; ... otii
Jan. It-110 l2 7-16 Bank Stock for Acc
..0
_.,
Oct. 1859 l2 5-16 Console for Clpik.. .0 F'
Jan. M 0....-. -
FOREIGN FUNDS. cot •••%;
Austrian. 5 per Cent
.Portugueser 5 Pe',, ....."
Belgian, 5 per Cent
Brazilian Bonds ..........
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent- — Russian, 5 Per
.„,....•".. .4
;Ditto
pru ai
an New,s
pDeirectfi•nt:i...„........i...,•• Illli
Chllian, 6 per Cent ....... —..— Ditto, Meta11ic,7n%,,...".,
Colombian, 6 per Cent
..„,,,,," . 5t
Ditto, 1824........... ...... - Ditto, 3 per Col • .... j, j.
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto,Deferred-_•IL,,. :',--4
Danish, 3 per Cent ..- .....
..,.„. f
Greek, 18-5, 5 per Cent — Exchange ...... ...
....„sti
Mexican, 5 per Cent
1837.
_3514
Dutch,F rench ,23P34 lA, '.sect er".n.t.........0"1704
Ditto, 6 per Cent.,
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent — Ditto, 5 per "`"
flfd
SHARES. ...• a,
Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid)....."*". ... 40
Ch'e'er and Holyhead ( 5 paidr......................
Chichester and Brighton, 5 paid: ............. ....*:..., lik
Eastern Counties (23 paid) .......• .. ................. 154
Ditto Registered (8/6s 841 paid) ......... . ........... '7
Great Western (75 paid) ........... „ ......... *** ....... 0 g 7
London and Birmingham (Stock) ..................
London ar,d Blackwell (161 13s. 4C ............... „ 6
4
London and Brighton (50 paid) .. ..... ! ..... "o'o 85
London and Greenwich (Lt. 15s, 4d paid) . t•ci;
.„ 60
Lendea and So, irh Western (411. 6s. 10(1. ps' ' . t 4
Newcastle and Darlingron Junction. :.
,ii prod..° ••
NorthNoh British,Midlao 2(41001'paiaidc13........... ... .... ..
.... ..
... ..
.......... .... ...................... 51144
South Easiern and Dover (33 24 4d pa., „.0
9iil,
Yarmouth and Norwich (I-, paid) ......- ....... ",....
Orles ,s, Tours, and Bourdeaux, I pald•••••" ...
Strasbourg and Bale (14 paid) ........ ......•••"'" . Irielllt
ffOrn v s'er'te°
ARTILLERY.—We read in a letter
_htfo his
bre"— scleikse
June 14 :—" An iron cannon, loaded by th is Sic dot r
Just. Wahrensdorff, the owner of iron work; the clo,tisfoe,
been submitted to a trial, in presence ,°,. eceo,s, silt('
tillery, the Archduke Louis, and the result °crer, lehil is fitt4oo
tory. The mechanism consists of a cYlin sa"ed 0.
being charged, shuts the opening of the bray pls,Ooebci
to it by a transversal cylinder. The mark,icuy albi;eac I.
paces off, and 50 shots were fired at it as rap tai a 0 oce
The piece was an 18-pounder, and, from 00(304 seil r,
inconvenience and danger, it will, it is sIiPP ,w, s'
rill
lently for fortresses or ships.
rar Or'. r GO,O
DEATH FROM DROWNING.—THE '-- Fosilie, 0. sohe
—A private in the 2d battalion of the Scole estllpp tP,
(stationed at Windsor) was drowned Ii ut i oilho lie
several of his comrades, in the Thames, a °_,,i,. lc _ fet .4
river from Windsor, on Monday. The dece-: a jake;l3 frow
very fair swimmer, called out several timed save Ili, is filifi;
comrades to assist bins while in the water, t° ho, weo, "t, ,
drowning. At last, however,
posed, was seized with the cramp, called king,etTh „
cries, under the impression that he was stll._-:,' ed, yestel,
heeded by his companions, and he was dr°71,0.-c, st 01130
the poor fellr earl:lei:re eil
THREE LIVES LOST IN THE R1V1.,,.. Bak": dellict ,
day afternoon an inquest took place before
_oci;ig the so
eet,
Five Bells, Old Ford. Bow, Middlesex, t°" sainneilecenteo.,
of Alfred Fear, aged eleven years; George, agedos foll°t
aged twelve years ; and Henry Wahl",, under -0 the ear
years, who were drowned in the river Lweidence',lted „,e
mg circumstances :—lt appeared by the e_s_ths,
slftereett
case, that on 31onday the deceased SO.". as hea
and George Samuel Shawe, went out for boots froga,
fishing in the river Lea. Shawe, wh"vash the comp s•
• rte Yi Ills all'
muddy, descended the bank of the rive
water'
h ~„„
its steep sloping state he fell into the Wzi`rnost3 o' forcii,'l‘ve
nion, Fear, extended his hand for the To 10017,1.1,j
him out of the stream, when he grasPrver. 14' witoe7o
that he was likewise dragged into the f_i_.,,, who foot]
ot
struggle then ensued, and before some u_'-' two aPtely Pol
tue sale ..het
the occurrence could procure ass:stalice,, the , tuned
youths had disappeared. The drags wftl:sed before is fide
in requisition, but upwards of an hour e r
e ultimately
eel cli
the bodies was recovered, when they were
where thetp, i„ eso,
up within a short distance from the eP,c_it_ed tigil jh i• will
deat4, wPilli
occurred. When found, they were cieette
other's arms. The evidence touching the ow
,e „Oa
,it
Waldock, went to show, that on Stur; tee st:wfle?eil,
bathing in the river, close to the spot wuc
the water' of al
were drowned, he had just emerged fe,e,n2„ x feellf,oste 0
perceived two females approaching. n .e:iringtmt_fn.
11.
cacy he 'splurged into the water,
away, butt the strnot'cl're'
got out of his depth, was carried
minutes; IA?. not be 0,1
was however got out in about fiv;nation coulaewoidee
standing every medical effort, ani
d a verdict °'
stored. The Thejury in each case returned
death. 'it

' ----------- off,
BIRTHS.
On
sti.
On the 22d inst., the lady of Edward 001g1 „ C
daughter. lady of lb'
On the 23d inst., in Chester-square, the las,'
Me U h, Esq., of a daughteg. tbels6l
( a the 23d inst., at Bernard-street, Russell-equ•— '
.‘
of William Macuaughtan, Esq., of a son.
On the 23d inst., at Salt-hill, Bucks, of Ss° •
Airs' Blame, of i. 0
On the 24th inst., at Chester-square, Mrs. gobe
ford
On , SOD
ot a .
the 24th inst., in Porchester-place, Coengttight-541111re'
tae lady of Captain Beare, of a daughter.
et
DIED. /IP
On the 23d inst., at Brighton, Mrs. Landraentl,
ler*
Colonel Landmann, late of the Royal Eng s. ter,
On the 23d inst., at Bolton-le-Sands, near Lenc°
John Howard.
Peter D 6
On the 24th inst., Martha, the wife of Ur.
Oisi
sen., of Upper Shadwell. erlf of
On the 24th inst., Richard John Brassey, Emil -
Lombard-street.

London:Printed and Published by AiIIRDO 111,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sux. Officetatise
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the
Middlesex, Wednesday, June 26, NW.