The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-17 00:00:00

`` NAPLES, MAY 3.
The exportation to foreign countries of wheat and
all other descriptions of grain, pulse, and seed, is pro-
hibited in all our royal dominions until our further
sovereign pleasure, from this very day, here, and from
the day of the publication of the present decree in fo-
reign states.

(Signed) " FERDINAND."
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
REGULATION OF CHRONOMETERS BY OBSERVATIONS AT
GREENWICH.
A dispatch has been received at Lloyd's from the Ad-
miralty, dated the 14th inst., encloing the copy of a no-
tice issued at Elsinore, to the effect that in order to
make known the hour of mid-day at Greenwich to the
masters of vessels in the sound, a ball will be dropped
from the guard-ship at Elsinore.
DISCOVERY of a PASSAGE THROUGH " GREAT
BARRIER REEF," TORT S STRAITS.
Copy of an extract of a letter forwarded to Lloyd's,
from the London, East India, and China Association
" Her Majesty's ship Fly, Port Essington,
August 25, 1843.
" Sir,—l beg to inform you that we have examined
the 'Great Barrier Reef;' from Lizard Island, lat. 14 deg.
30 sec., of Captain Cook to Murray's Island, lat. 9 deg.,
54 sec., of Flinders, and that along the whole of that ex-
tended reef, we have met with but one passage, which I
could recommend for ships.
" This passage is in lat. 11 deg. 35 sec. S., and is four
miles wide, a safe entrance 'for ships having a vegetated
island marked on the charts as Raines Islet,' in the
centre, on each side of which there is a good clear en-
trance, the best being however to the southward of it.
(Signed) "F. P. BLACK WOOD, Captain.
"His Excellency Vice-Admiral Sir William
Parker, G.C.8., &c., &c."
VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Hibernia, New Orleans to
Falmouth, Ist inst. lat. 43, long. 35 ; St. George, of
Jersey, 16th inst., lat. 49, long. 8, by the Marlzaret,
Parker, off Falmouth. Barque Neptune, of North Shields,
with loss of mainmast, &c. 22d inst., lat. 42, long. 53, by
the Hansa, off Falmouth. Hartland, from Bideford, 4th
inst., lat. 47, long. 59 (had been dismasted, May 12th) ;
Brilliant, Clyde to Montreal, same day ; Sophia,
Apalachicola to Liverpool, 28th inst., lat. 39,
long. 50. Ellen, Tobasco to Cork, off Gum
'Key Light ; Mount Etna, Mobile to Liverpool,
same day; George IV., Liverpool to Fortune Bay, 13th ult.,
lat. 46, lon. 44 ; Energy,Lirnerick to Quebec, 15th, lat. 49,
lon. 47, by the Thomas, arrived at Newfoundland. Con-
queror, Belfast to Quebec, 18th ult., lat. 45, lon. 57,
by the North America, arrived at Newfoundland.
Blakely, Liverpool to Calcutta, 10th inst., by the Helen,
Anderson, arrived at Swansea. James Gray, Newport
to Philadelphia, 30th ult., lat. 35, lon. 28, by the Are-
thusa, off Falmouth, Georgio and Manteo, 16th ult., off
Cape Florida; James and Christian and Washington,
New Orleans to Marseilles, 17th, lat. 29, lon. 79; Laurel,
for Boston, and Callao, Matanzas to St. Petersburgh, 20th,
lat. 17, lon. 72; Olbers, of Bremen, 3d inst., lat. 46, lon. 31;
Dolphin, Gibraltar to Rio, April 4, hit. 2 S., lon. 20 W.;
Louise Cesar, for Buenos Ayres, 10th, lat. 3 N., lon. 22
W., by the George Heinrich, arrived ut I lam burgh. Caroni,
Antigua to Dublin, 17th ult., lat 29,1°0. 23 ; Legnan,
Clyde to St. Vincent's, Bth inst., lat. 49, lon. 14, by the
Calypso, arrived at the Clyde. Olive Branch, Halifax
to Cuba, 16th ult., off Bermuda, by the Griffin, arrived
at Ilalifax. John and Henry, Portsmouth to Mira-
miehi, out 17 days, lat. 48, lon. 18, by the Isabella,
arrived at Newfoundland.

DYIUCHURCH.—New discoveries are daily making
at Clobsden. The immense mass of broken Samian
ware, of exquisite workmanship, and the great variety of
domestic utensils, as well as funeral urns, the forms of
which can be easily traced and define:l, even in their
fragmental state, prove that Dymchurch was an im-
portant station in the Roman times. —Dover Chronicle.
A COUNTERFEIT FRESHMAN.--A very interesting.-
looking person, habited at all points like an under-
graduate, was brought before the magistrates on Thurs-
day, charged with creating a disturbance. So attractive
was the appearance of the handsome gownsman, that
hundreds of men, women, and children, followed him in
his peregrinations the previous evening. The anxiety of
the populace at length became so troublesome, that the
police interfered, and invited the • youth to the station-
house. Their guest created an inexplicable commotion
amongst officers and men ; there was a mystery
not to be unravelled, until at length a sigh burst
from a gentleman in blue, and the truth was told.
"In one soft look what language lies !" No man, but a
lovely woman was under their protection. They invited
the lady incog. to make that house her home for the
night, and they would introduce her to the magistrates
of the town in the morning. On her appearance before
George Fisher and Julian Skrine, Esqrs., her name was
found to be Nestor Sale ; she had been induced to act
this counterfeit character by some ladies in Barnwell,
and she promised, if the magistrates would forgive her,
that although she might wear the cap and gown again,
she would eschew the breeches. With an intimation
that the repetition of her frolic might lead her to the
treadmill, she was discharged.—Cambridge Claonick.
INFREQUENCY OF ACCIDENTS IN RAILWAY TRA-
vnurno.--Captain Laws, R.N. in his recent vidence
given before the Ledger Bridge and Bradford Parlia-
mentary Committee, stated, that upwards of one million
and a half of passengers had ben conveyed over the
Oldham Branch Railway since it 3 opening, and yet not
the slightest accident had happened to a single pas-
senger; and this too, although the town of Oldham was
entered by means of a stationary engine, with a gra-
dient of 1 in 27—a freedom from accidents not to be
paralleled by any other mode of travelling. when the
number conveyed is considered.
THE CROPS AND THE WEATHER.—During the past month, the wind has stood at N.E. with generally strong
breezes, and very dry and cold. .'A favourable change,
however, took place on Monday last, when the wind
moved to W.S.W., with every appearance of rain, which '
is very much wanted in this neighbourhood, there being
great breadths of ground which cannot be operated
upon owing to its dry condition. The late sown '
spring corn looks very sickly and bad, but that sown in
winter and in the early part of spring, has a much
ter appearance. For want of rain the INY Props will
suffer very much ; indeed to 510 an extent do the far-
mers complain, that, according to their prognostications,
there will not be half a crop, however favourable the
weather may continuo from the presvo perm -
,
Ouran4
.; -7, 7 • .0V

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
By the arrival of the steam-ship Britannia, from New
York, at Liverpool, on Friday evening, we are in receipt
of the subjoined intelligence :
Accounts have arrived at!Halifax of the loss of the ship
Saladin, Captain APlienzie, 240 tons burthen, on the
coast of the Island Harbour, situate about 90 miles to
the eastward of Halifax. It took place on the morning
of the 20th of May, and there seems to be little chance
of much property being saving.
The ship, which was built at Newcastle, in the year
1835, sailed from Valparaiso on the 17th of February,
bound to London, having on board a quantity of guano,
seventy tons of copper, and a very large amount of mo-
ney in dollars.
Upon the wreck being boarded, the survivors of the
crew reported that the captain, Mr. M'lCenzie, died from
fever on the sth of April, and also the mate ; and that
the second mate and two seamen had lost their lives by
falling fr the yard-arm. The remainder of the ship's
company, six in number, being unable to manage the
vessel, ran ashore at the place as above mentioned. Sus
picions were aroused by the following circumstances
transpiring :
It appears that since the 14th of April no log had been
kept, and on that which was kept previously being exa-
mined, it was found to contain not the slightest informa-
tien respecting the captain's death, or that of the seamen.
The sailors, when spoken to on the subject, maintained
a strict silence, and, from their conduct throughout, it is
inferred that there has been some dreadful slaughter re-
sorted to in order to obtain possession of the ship and
specie on board.
There is little doubt, from the superb description of
furniture found in the cabin, and other conveni-
ences, but that Mrs. M Kenzie accompanied her hus-
band on the voyage. A likeness of her, and some
portion of children's clothing have been discovered in the
cabin also. Whether she has met a similar fate as that
of her husband, or any of her children, it is impossible,
as may he seen, to premise. The crew, since the occur-
rence, have been expending money very freely, and in
one instance one of them offered a bag of dollars for a
passage to England.
Immediately on the information arriving at Halifax,
the Hon. Michael Tobin, Lloyd's agent, solicited Vice-
Admiral Sir Charles Adams to dispatch her Majesty's
war-steamer Hermes, for the purpose of preserving the
remains of the cargo and wreck, but as she could not be
got ready so soon as required, Sir Charles Adams for-
warded the Fair Rosamond on the same message.
The ship is insured in London to a very heavy amount,
and the chief portion of the specie belongs to several
firms in the City.
A strict investigation has been instituted be'ore this,
Admiralty writs having been issued for the arrest of all
the parties, ship, and cargo, and the next mail is looked
forward to with great interest.
DESTRUCTION OF THREE SHIPS BY
ICEBERGS.
Letters have also been received announcing the fol-
lowing losses :—The ship Anne Barry, bound to Ari-
chat, struck on the ice on the 7th of last May, and, in
the course of a very brief period, sunk ; the crew, how-
ever, quickly ascertaining that their ill-fated ship had
met with a mortal injury, lost no time in making their
escape with the boat, and, after beating about on the
wide ocean for three days, they were picked up by a
foreign vessel, twenty leagues to the eastward of Scotia,
as may be conceived, in a very exhausted state.
The ship Lady Colebrook, 295 tons burden, and built
at New Brunswick in the year 1841, was totally lost,
under somewhat similar circumstances. She sailed from
Halifax for Quebec on the 6th of May, and on the morn-
ing of the 9th she fell in with the ice, and was com-
pletely cut in two by the mountain bergs. The crew
providentially saved themselves by taking to the boats,
and gained the land in safety in the afternoon of the
same day. The cargo is insured for 3,0001.
The other ship lost is the Lotus, a large vessel, called
a Quebecer, 397 tons burthen, belonging to Whitby. She
sailed from Bristol on the 4th of April' for Quebec, and
was wrecked on the ice on the sth of May. The crew
were picked up in a few days by the Swallow, of White-
haven, in 1at.,45 40, lon. 45 30. Ship and cargo are par-
tially insured in England.
LOSS OF A VESSEL BY FIRE.
The ship Industry, belonging to Halifax, was, on the
25th of May last, completely consumed by fire. It oc-
curred in the main hatchway, and so rapid was the flames,
that the crew were instantly forced to take to their
boats, and were ultimately preserved by the Lord Seaton
ship, since arrived at the above port.
The total loss of the above vessels with their cargoes,
is calculated to amount to at least 40,0001.
EXPORTATION OF CORN FROM NAPLES TO
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.,
The following has been received at Lloyd's from the
Sicilian Consulate-General, June 15, 1844 :

FRIDAY NIGTIT'S GAZETTE
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-snet!,
C. Clack, haberdasher, Beech-street, Barbicsa,;:
half-past one—J. C. Johnson, merchant, Lawrenc.l.
hill, Cannon-street, July 5, at twelve—J. Evatte'w,g
and W. Davies, bankers, Aberystwith, Cardigans'
at twelve—J. Freeman, woollen draper, Ipswich, 00'
—C. Savill, grocer, Romford, July 5, at _or
APDonell, wine broker Mincing-lane, July 5,1" AV
Harris, merchant, John-street, America-square„.„'
half-past twelve--T. E. Lubbock, licensed =tufo"
hall-lane, Newgate-street, July 5, at half-past clef°
In the Country.
J. Swallow, sen., J. Swallow, jun., and G. n tbt
millers, Halifax, Yorkshire, July 10, at eleven, 'MI,
District Court—J. Breaseley, victualler, Lecris,ko,
eleven, at the Leeds District Court—R. W. APP
chant, Liverpool, July 9, at twelve, at the Liveno,
Court—S. Rogers, earthenware manufacturer, 51 m%
fordshire, July 9, at half-past eleven, at the 131an';:
trict Court--T. Worinton, hosier, Barbage, .1"e7,1
July 9, at half-past one, at the Birmingham Dott.ii,
J. Clarke, R. Mitchell, J. Philips, and T. Sit,' Pr,
Leicester, July 12, at eleven, at the Rrminea-elet
Court—B. Hill, stationer. Birmingham, July 6, at ec,rr
the Birmingham District Court—T. Westren, rean":letteli
Lord, Devonshire, July 19, at ten, at the Exeter ;00
—R. Hodgson, tea dealer, Sunderland, July 5,
the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. ,
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be!hp ri)
contrary, on the day herein-mention
J. Battye, linen draper, :Courtney-terrace, Kingl*,
5—J. King, jun., wholesale tea dealer, Bulge-rerd.d.Or
5—W. W. Mansell, bill broker, Alfred-street, 13"ebeti.i
July 5—J. Gibbins, carpenter, High-street, garYl As
6-LE. Holmes, warehouseman, Kin street, Cbc:lci,r
ti—R. Lewis, wine merchant, Tryddyn, F,intshire
Price, glass manufacturer, Birmingham, July 6'; Irto
fustian manufacturer, Manchester, July 5-4, "4
joiner, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, July 5—S. Ru,'„dlirg
Greenwich, July 5—J. Game, corn dealer, Long
Suffolk, July 5—F. J. Pegler, woollen draper,_,J,F
Berkshire, July 5.--W. Robertson, merchant, Liserra:el
5—G. H. D. Laurence, merchant, Hornsey, JulYslo,oi
kins, mason, Bristol, July 5—C. Deane, coach build
to
ampton, July 5—J. Glazebrook, carpenter, Birmin_„gblP
5—S. Ball, chemist, Liverpool. Jnly 5—F. Tbool7-thir
Southampton, July 5—W. Abb,itt and D. Dts
Leeds, July 5.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 0,3 10
R. Aspinall and J. Hunter, jun., commission We
pool—J. and H. Clark, frock manufacturers, Chest' of
Clark, H. Clark, C. Clark, W. Clark, and G. Clark,"
Chesterfield—J. Hunter, jun., and W. G. Aspinall'JJ
sion agents, Birkenhead, Cheshire—D. O'Neil
is
phenson, commission agents, Liverpool—L. Tugicei n 4
" 0,11
Brooke, linen drapers, Dursley, Gloucestershire
man and R. T. Foale, soda-water manufacturers,
grave-place, Pimlico—J. Allen and W. Gaseta
butchers, Great Bell-alley, Colemaueen-street-plare' n-street--T. Gas'
Burton, wholesale tea dealers, Q ser,,
Goodwin and R. Blockley, linen drapers, Longtol4 ,
shire—G. S. Coxwell, E. Croser, and W. Cro-er, e
Newcastle-upon-Tyne—E. L. and W. Davis, r
stable keepers—H. and T. Hodgson, grocers, Stocks
t,6
ham—B. Hawes, jun., T. Hawes, jun., and W. 143 tero.o
soap makers, Old Barge-house, Christchurch (so far
B. Hawes, jun. )—S. L. Coleman and C. H. Andre stii
drapers, Edgeware-road—W. B. Best, C. Colli,e6ift;
Fawcett, carpet manufacturers, Kidderminster (,
gards C. Collins)—J. Poultney, J. Jefferson, and R, 74,
cut nail manufacturers, Birmingham—S. Briggs'
!do,
,jr
010"
burn, F. W. Collard, R. Thurburn, and R. C. Jea-1
chants, Crosby-square—S. Locke and W. Badge, bre 10,,
facturers, Manchester—J. M. Storry, J. Smithsna'bor
Newham, merchants, Hull (so far as regards J. Ne`'dfiC
W. Costeker, R. Puckle, and J. Costeker, %coin, r
Cornhill (so far as regards R. Puckle)—B.
marble masons, Liverpool.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. g°
ROBERT BOWER, farmer, Meathie near Forfar'
22 and July 20, at one, at Mrs. Petrie's Inn. Forfar' 001
ANDREW MERCER, merchant, Glasgow, June
JulylB, at one, at the Eagle Hotel, Glasgow.

The principles of good taste are gradualli riotl sre;
ng. We cannot look about us without encoute
dications of their general diffusion. They may ink
the improvements in our streets and highwaY-4or:i
ornaments of our public buildings—in the site; ;Pr
private residences—in the arrangements of °i cis
and bazaars—and even in our newspaper advert'', '
The majority of respectable tradesmen have 01;o e
taste enough to feel ashamed of having their 113
sociated with those pictorial daubs of buAiness, antes,,'
front signs, which are in the course of abandonia: O,OF
by the venders of quack medicines. Nor let it ~`"s,llyll,cf
dered as stepping out of our province if we edila':d ts',-
tice this growing improvement in public taste,_% of;
.)ur voice in hearty and encouraging approhat'a -strig
Good taste is nearly akin to good morals ; sclVie,
traced among them a diminution of the grosser trie4
against society. The man who is capable of este prot
delight from.a highly finished picture, or from thtQtQ
of beauty and grace developed in a piece of
has within the elements of many social virtues.
Advertiser.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THE RUSSIA:istoi tht
regards personal appearance, the hideousness
men'loo
women, and the comparative comeliness of the OO4
caused the latter to be considered as handsome by
travellers. Their dense hair, thick beard, afia.setorAl
taches, white teeth, and the loose drapery of thews; Ks,
Asiatic dress, are all apt somewhat to mislead
when we see these men as soldiers, cropped, shaYe7looo
dressed in clothes which show the figure, the ri.oo
utterly vanishes ; we find the face, that appeared
some when hidden by tufts of hair, mean and laeleer
sive ; the Herculean frames, when stripped of the dbl
skin, sink into insignificance, and are always distaste the
the great protuberance of the stomach, occasioned ilor
want of nutritious quality in their food, and the r!)veis
quent quantity required. The Marquis do Custimur
enthusiastic in his praise of the male beauty of the aril/
eovites ; but it is evident that he has been misled, P„ifig
by the circumstances above-mentioned, partly front lien 'of
judged of the race by the servants and coaelialoe°
noblemen—but these are no fair specimens, beinglB4
for their beauty out of thousands of serfs ; and'i Me°
from confounding with the pure Muscovites the Pe:stestr
ppearea;,o,
the Ukraine, which is already Cossack. The 113°-
elusive evidence on the subject of the personal ardre'
ance of the Russians, is to be derived in St. Peters
o'er,
from the examination of the Imperial Guardia (IS 01
tion from sixty millions. There are many tlwas„a,ljci be,
men, all up to the six foot standard, and yet it v";,-1.1 ea)
difficult, when stripped of their padding, to find ',11„ell
men equal to the first promiscuous twenty
Victoria's first or second Life Guards or Blues.
Monthly.
noel!'
T,
BRUMMELL IN THE TENTH HUSSARS.—Bru-: 010
though an elegant appendage to the corps, was to(
about the person of the Prince to be a diligent offie,erciii ;It
result was, that he was often late on parade, and latter
always know his own troop. However, he evaded th; of*
difficulty in general by a contrivance peculiarlY4,ve ,fit
One of his men had a large blue-tinged nose.
Brummell arrived late, he galloped between the siluot
till he saw the blue nose. There he reined up, and, felt
cure. Once, however, it happened unfortunately tha„"30011,,,,"'
his absence there was some change made in the scl" eV, '
and the place of the blue nose was shifted. Bruiuni
coming up late, as usual, galloped in search of his bea,r,isrie.,
having found his old friend he reined. " Mr. Brunono,!' roi
the C lonel, "you are with the wrong troop."
said Brummell, confirming himself by the sight of
ne e
tho',;
nose, and adding in a lower tone—" I know better thatrop
a pretty thing, indeed, if I did not know my olvo.o
His promotion was rapid, for he obtained a troop witl Ore"
years, being Captain in 1796. Yet within two years , 11,
up his commission.—Blackwood. i„
EARLY EDITIONS OF SHAKSPEARE.—.I.I7 4,110,v
Mr. Jolly's books, which took place last week, a'
and Wilkinson's Rooms, included all the collector's et,,;-01);
tions of Shakspeare's plays and poems, and he call,1;
reason to complain that they brouht !ow prices-
folio. of 1623, produced 86/., with the verses of 13e9
merely in fat-simile, and that only from the second iolPr."o tba
which was sold for 25/. The copy of the third folio,1%,11.1."
title- page oil 663, instead 41664 was knocked down at .14d d,e
The second edition of Richard 111. hi-aught 171.175.; 11
edition of Richard 1L,0f1608, 11/.55. It is probably a
to suppose the edition of The Merchant of Venice, bY hottow
the first ; that with the name of James Roberts at the ' jis'
of the title-page seems to have better claims to t'!e001
tinction, as that printer threw off some Cies with log,
name, before lie disposed of the publication to Ileye3,l.lo',
ever, the first sold for 14/., whi:e the last only producetl", aso
6d. The gem of the sale,so to speak, was a copv of re'',l‘,l,
Adonis, of 1594 (not 1593) when it was first printed'
its
a very perfect state, although considerably redikrev
size. The biddings for it commenced at 50/., and lee esti
vied on to 1061., when the hammer fell. '4 The The
Shakspeare," an indifferent copy, was bought for o'll' 10'
surreptitious edition of Shakspeare's Poems in 1610, wl
debted to the fine portrait, and the good conditOn
book, for the 10/. at which it w: .s knocked down' ,t
was called in the catalogue "the Shakapeare Goblet;ror
from which Garrick is stated' to have drank at the voted
lane (not the Stratford) Jubilee, produced 301 It was $,
that 31r. Jolly had given 40/. for it; but an attellPine.
made in the room to depreciate it, as if it were not gen'',li#
Dispatches from the Governor of South Ate'',
were received on Saturday at the Co!onial-ofßx.
~,,...momonernmnk•••
PIR7'HS.
On the 30th of April, at Tabretz, the lady of Edw`ir
d if
Bonham, Esq , her Majesty's Consul-Generai, of a sent'. ,oo'
On the 10th inst., at Altona, Mrs T. 11. Elinenhorst,tl-ertt
On the 13th inst., at Stoke Newington, .firs. Alfred
of a daughter.
On the 14th inst., Mrs. S. IL Heath, of Giltspar-street'
of a son.
On the 14th inst., at Hornsey, the wife of Cosno 1111°
Gordon, Esq., of a daughter.
gar
J-
On the 14th inst., at Castelnau Villas, Barnes, -.s
maduke Hornidge, of a son.

MARRIED. • the
On the 9th inst., Charles Hawkey, Esq Lieutenant's iter
Royal Navy, to the Hon. Miss De Moln'e eldest daug
of Lord Ventry, of Burnham House, Kerry.' ogo
On the 11th inst., at llighworth, Wilts, W. pglater
Esq., of King's-square, Bristol, to Matilda Ameba v'stroP
second daughter of the late W. Crowdy, Esq., "f
House.
love
On the 13th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Alfred (1.,0e,
Marriott, Esq. of Worcester, to Maria Georgians De
daughter of Richard Cuttill, Esq. • corn
On the 13th inst , the Rev. Will' m Oliver, M.A., irt,;l4
•
bent, of Hadnal, Salop, to Frances Harriet,il
second A roil‘
daughter of the late T. H. Taunton, Esq., of (Jr House, near Oxford.

DIED. wet
On the 2d inst., at Cadenabbia, near Como, 'Fret-
daughter of the late J. B. Sutton, Esq., of Milton I"si' ! tlewell, Essex, aged 30. .00. of
On the 10th inst., at Islington, Emma Bradt'', ,Y 1
the late Captain John Bradly, of the Royal Navy. ,is'ir4
On the I,3th inst., at Brigbtnn, Frances, only an—
daughter of Mr. E. Hitchcock, of Stoke Newington. Go.
80
On the lath inst., Basil John Lei b the n 0t13.1-1.
Of
of the Ordnance-office, Tower. g
On the 13th inst , Maria, the wife of J. G. Harris,
Old Palace-yard,
On the 14th inst., at New Dorset-place, Claphan'
RiphArcl Hunt, Esq. 311."
fan the 13th inst., at Adam's-court, Old Broad-street,
W. Luddington, aged 64.

r46ll(lnn; 1311"`,:ed and Published by IiIIIRDO
•
112, Strand, 'Printer, at The Sun Office, o' of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the t;o
huddliies, Monday, Juno 17, 1844.
•