The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-16 00:00:00

LAMBETH-S7 REET.

Wednesday Augustus Jamas John Larouche, a youth
of seventeen, in the garb of a sailor, and Edmund, a
little fellow of eleven years of age, were placed at the
bar before Mr. Norton, on a charge of stealing a
large quantity of stays, the property of Mr. Moss, a
wholesale stay manufacturer, of 112, High-street,
Whitechapel.
From the evidence it appeared that the younger
prisoner had been in the service of Mr. Moss for some
days, as an errand boy, and through him his brother
ascertained where a number of the workpeople of his
master resided. lie also got a number of Mr. Moss's
cards, upon which he had written orders, and by this
means, and representing he had come by Mr. Moss's
desire, he had obtained several dozens of pairs of stays,
which he took, some to the house of a Miss Jackson,
and more to the residence of Miss Mary Ann
Owen, to both of whom he had been " paying his
addresses." Some of the stays were in an unfinished
state, and to complete them he had applied to a young
woman named Vaughan, with whom he had " kept
company."
Miss Vaughan, while giving her evidence, handed
in a note which she received from the prisoner, of
which the following is a copy :
" West-street, August 13, Six o'clock.
" Dear Mary,—l send these things by my brother,
as I cannot come quite so soon, but I will in about
two hours, and bring some more pieces. Finish the
white ones as soon as you can, and believe me to be,
for the present, yours affectionately.

" AU6USTUS L. R.
" Miss Mary Ann Vaughan."

While arranging the finishing of the stays, a cir-
cumstance `occurred which led to his unexpected and.
immediate apprehension. Mrs. Myers, a young mar-
ried female, called upon Miss Jackson, and the elder
prisoner, in accounting for the stays, said that they
had been sent to him from Essex, and that the young
woman to whom they had originally belonged had
been transported. At the request of Mrs. Myers, he
agreed to let her have a couple of pair of the stays
at 2s. each. Mrs. Myers selected two pair from the
lot, and before closing the bargain she took them to
the shop of Mr. Moss, their actual owner, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining what they were really worth,
and what it would take to finish them. The young
woman in the shop at once recognised them as her
master's property, and knowing they could not have
been sold in such a state, she informed Mr. Moss of
the circumstance, and this led to the apprehension of
the prisoners. The greater portion of the property
has been recovered, and the prisoners were remanded,
to give time for the attendance of other and necessary
witnesses, and also to enable the officers to trace the
missing property.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN DEPTFORD DOCKYARD.
—On Tuesday, between the hours of one and two
o'clock, p.m., as Jacob Pope, a shipwright, was employed
in moving a heavy piece of African oak on board her
Majesty's ship Pheenix, he met with an accident by
I which he was crushed to death in a most frightful man-
ner. It appears that the deceased was adjusting a piece
of oak timber, weighing about two tons, from a crane
into the hold of the ship, and by some unforeseen cause it
swung round, and catching his temple, crushed his head
with great force against another timber, which had been
made fast beneath the deck. The poor fellow was im-
mediately relieved from his perilous situation, and re-
moved to the Dispensary in the Victualling-yard; under
the care of Dr. Browne, the medical storekeeper. On
the arrival of the surgeon, a minute or two afterwards,
it was manifest that life had become extinct within a
few seconds of the unfortunate occurrence, his skull, on
examination, being found crushed like a broken egg. His
clothes and the place from which his body was removed
were literally deluged with blood. An inquEst was held
on Wednesday, before Mr. Carttar and a respectable jury,
in her Majesty's Victualling-yard ; and after a long and
patient investigation of the circumstances, a verdict was
"
returned of Accidental Death." The deceased was
twenty-nine years of age, and has left a widow far ad-
vanced in pregnancy, and two children to deplore his
untimely death.
EXECUTION.—George W. Thompson, the murderer
of Catherine Hanlin, was executed at Lower Sandusky,
on the 12th instant. He died a hard death, as after he
had been suspended twenty minutes his pulse could be
distinctly counted. When on the gallows he made a few
remarks, but nothing more than to express sorrow for
his crime, and to warn others against similar offences,
&c. Thompson committed the murder some two years
ago, and once or twice escaped from gaol, and was re-
taken, previous to his ignominious end.—New York
Journal.
There was a terrible encounter on the 23d July,
in the morning, on Wall-street., Louisville, between Dr.
Holland and a chap pretty well known in these parts by
the fancied cognomen of " Judge Rowan." We under-
stand that the fight was for a long time of doubtful issue,
but that. the Judge fin. Ally bore off the Doctor's spectacles
as true trophies of victory. Expectation ' ^
all on tiptoe.-2Vinc York

,uOl now

Mr. W. M. Price said it was evident that his client
was not a participator in this affair, as the vessel was
sold before she left Rio.

Gustavus Shozette was called by Mr. Price. He
said he was a green hand on board the brig Hope.
Left her unto all hands before the negroes came on
board. The Portuguese colours were hauled before
they left. The American flag was taken on board for
a short time, because the King made a signal that
there was a vessel of war outside. The Hope sailed
the same night, and we all stayed on board the Por-
poise. The Hope sailed on the 2d December, and we
stayed until the 9th, and then sailed for Rio.
The Learned Commissioner was of opinion that the
whole question rested upon, whether the accused had
parted with the ownership of the Hope before the
slaves were put on board of her by the Portuguese
captain and craw. He was not prepared to give his
decision to day, but would look into the case, and
the accused must be remanded until to-morrow
(Friday).
The Court met on the following day, and stated
that it had come to a determination to commit Cap-
tain Driscoll, and Bartlett Mansfield, second mate of
the same brig (the Rope), for participation in the
same offence.

"4Tis DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTMENT," SCO.-
W 6 propose that Captain Warner be allowed to try the
virtues of his " long range " on the " Mauvais " cornet,
as being the object furthest off ; or, as the insurance
offices might object to this, what does Sir Robert P: O.
say. to the Captain being allowed to have a shy at the
-repeal of the income-tax ? It is the niost remote obitet
any "long range" could reach ; and, if " Captain
00w0el.arbeo
willlV r
wn }'Varner
lri
i'
n' ;
layn
ao,rial3r-dbiriiiillng
tiitl
ed 0407v0n, saluto•eletl:loe,,y.Litat!.l:irs
for the exp i.
experiment.—Punch.
- On Sunday, the inhabitfaro. - - -
had the
opportunity of tray-''' or Preston h
h.,-1- ' -'to Ze'twu'd "a
~.‘og, by railway,-,..,„ty Iles ~f raj.-
e shilling and sixp. ace. , 4; 4
1,.1 0 need of Mr.
—.,.. 'or uo
Ilina for
re at
P eston Chronicle.
way trave• ~ ...,,, rateo..-- i
-.... vtal hare. ap,

Aug.

...--_-... •

iiiCTVRE Or Tilt SL A7_17.4 TRADE MARKET NEWS.—(YESTERDAY.)
(tfcini ti New York Paper.) it.A.N. atimirgrs.
On the arrival of the United Stales ship Columbus
i.TwSaftuirrdintrtioEL4Dl.--6sCtooil4rfie2sea:noew
Hay,
at this port a few days back, the United States Upland3ldtittoso, to4l 414/s4st::
Marshal received dispatches from Mr. Proffitt United
Wheat Straw,y 1/ 8s to 1/ 1.9 s per load. SuPPIT
5/.; Clover 'Ha 41 lOs to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 11 6s to lc
States Minister at Rio, and the Consul at that place,
tolerably good, and trade rather dull.
containing information that Cornelius F. Driscoll, the
CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Ha 31156 to 41 5s
master of the brig Hope, of this port, had infringed,
U-eful ditto, 416 s to 4/ 15s1 fineUilanyd ditto, A/ 163_0.
the Jaws of the United States, in taking on board a 5/ 5f.; Clover Hay, 4115 s to 61; Oat Straw, 118, to 111 US
cargo of slaves whilst he was in command of that Wheat Straw, 11 lOs to 11 12s per load. A fair a.vt:rage
;
vessel. ' Four witnesses were sent home iu the supply, and a steady destand
Columbus, who had been part of thcf crew of the WHITF,CHAPEL.—Coarse Mead ,w Hay, 3110 s t_o
Hope. They were delivered over to the custody of Useful ditto,-4/ Ss to 41 12s ; fine Upland_ ditto,‘ 411.5_sw__
the Marshal by Captain Cooper, of the Columbus, 51; Clover Hay, 4/ 15s to 6/ les ; Oat Straw, 1_601"
1/ 8s ; Wheat Straw, 11 Ss to 11 lOs per load. 15 :
together with the following letter
Consulate of the United States. Hay and Straw sold slowly, at the above quotatio,as
1,
" Rio Janeiro, April 1844. New Meadow Hay sold at from 31 to 4146 ; and IN 01
" TO Ttili MARSHAL OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE I Clover, 41 to 51 56 p.r lon l-
MEAT 1111.112113ZETS.
NEW YORK DISTRICT, CITY OF NEW YORK.
1 of each kin't
" Sir, You are hereby required to receive from Cap • SOUTHA LL, AUGUST 14.—The supply
hue ,
of tat Stock on sale here was only moderate,w
tain Co4er, commanding the United,States ship Cohan-
gen.eral desuand was steady at full prices. Beef,
bus, Joseph Carroll, David Henderson, James Lewis,
and Abraham Post, late of the brig Hope, of New York. fat
2s 6d to 4s ; Mutton, 2s 6d to 46; Lamb,2s
46 8d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s ; and fork, • 6d. to 3 ?.."'
"These men are sent home as witness -s onthe part
•
of the United States against Cornelius F. Driscoll, bee per 811/s. Supply :—Beasts, .40 ; Sheep and Lamm,
master of said vessel, charged with being engaged in the 2,960 ; Cal yes, 61 ; Pigs, 38._
solci
slave trade. The proper documents and dispatches have Romroan, AUGUST 14.—Prime beasts and sheep
In other kinds of stock cornrow'
been transmitted to the Hon. Secretary of State, and briskly at full pi .es•
you will, therefore, keep the men in safe custody, untill Veal, .3
6
tip little was Becf from 2s 6d to 4s , iuttu9o
2s 8d to 4s ; Lamb, 3s 8d to 4s 10( ; s
you receive instructions from the proper department at
Washington. rigs, 16s to 20s • and Mild'
4s ; and Pork, 2s 6d I.? 3s 8d per 81bs. Sucking Calve!'
18s to 32s ; quarter-old s_..tore ,
"It may be well to remark that the witnesses came 161 to 191 each.
forward voluntarily, and gave their testimony. Cows, with their small Call:
LEWES, AUGUST 13. —l3.e ef;
" I am, respectfully, Sir, your obedient servant, Bcl • VC"
" GEO. W. SLOCUM, Consul, U.S.A." Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s ; Lamb, \3B 6d to 4s , A.
from 2s 6d to 491
Mr. Rapalje, Deputy U. S. Marshal, took imme- 3
s4dto 4s • and Pork 2s 4d 3s 8d per Sibs. '-
moth rate supply and a steady demane •
diate measures to arrest Capt. Driscoll, and on Wed-
nesday night he was taken into custody. This after-
noon the accused was brought before Mr. Rapalje,
United States Commissioner, for examination. Mr.
W. M. Price attended as his counsel, and Mr. Barrett
on the part of the United States Government. The
following is the testimony in the case :
Mr. W. M. Price, as counsel for the accused. said
that before proceeding he should ask that the District
Attorney should elect which witness he should exa-
mine first, and that the others should retire.
Mr. Barrett said he had no objection. He should
examine Carroll first. The Learned Gentleman then
went on to cite the Act of Congress, 4th sec., 15th
May, 1820, and the Act passed 10th May, lts,?`,l, • Ire
said the affidavit had been prepared with a view to a
conviction under that section of the statute which
made the offence merely punishable with a fine or im-
prisonment, but he thought the testimony was strong
enough to justify a committal under the other statute.
Joseph Carroll examined -I was seaman on hoard
the brig Hope on her voyage to Gibraltar. I signed
shipping articles. The crew were four men and two
boys. George Henry, David Henderson, John
swan, and myself. Captain Driscoll was the mss
ter. He is present. The two mates are here now.
We were told that we were bound to Gibraltar, from
thence to Rio, and to any other ports in South Ame-
rica. She was under American colours. We sailed
on 7th or Bth March, 1843, and- arrived the 30th of
March. We had a good cargo, which we discharged,
and took in sand ballast. We arrived at Rio 4th of
June, 1844. We were there two- menths, and left
4th August. We were at the discharging ground,
and we heard we were going to Africa, and we
applied to the Consul. He said he would send for
us. We went to Mr. Slocum, and he said the
brig was bound to Bahia. A Portuguese, by the
•name of Don Pedro, sailed with us. Afterwards he
took the command of 'the vessel. He was rdpre -
sented as the mate of a vessel then lying in the
river Congo. He could not . speak English. We
sailed on the 4th of August. We did not, go to
Bahia, but to a place called Victoria. That place is
on the coast of Brazil. George Henry- was left be-
hind at Rio. We came to anchor at Victoria, off the
harbour, and Don Pedro went up to the town. We
next received orders to haul over to the opposite side
and discharge the ballast, whe:e we took in a large
quantity of Brazilian fire-wood-120,000 sticks. Don
Pedro was frequently there. Some casks, which we
were told contained liquor, came down ; about 250
pipes. They contained water. Captain Driscoll said
they contained rum. We next took some plank, after-
wards used for a slave deck, and three beams ; a large
box also came, which the captain said contained hats,
it was a sheet-iron cooking machine ; two boxes, said
to contain soap, but they turned out to be hand-
cuffs—another large box, said to be a medicine chest,
it contained arms, pistols and cutlasses, with a few
medicines. We took from another vessel 76 cases of
muskets and bayonets; also a quantity of jerked
beef, farina rice, and beans. After this we took a
Portuguese crew. Don Pedro was also on board,
and proceeded on the voyage with us. On the 23d
of April we sailed from Victoria to the River Congo.
Captain Driscoll was in command. We had ten Por-
tuguese; We got to the River Congo the latter end of
November. 11 c were bound to Pointalina, and got
ashore one. night. Don Pedro went up to the town and
brought a negro down with him. Ho was called Emanuel.
He went with Don Pedro and the captain down into
the cabin. After the black man came up, he said to
one of the crew, " You are going round to Cabinda."
We got under weigh the 3d of December, the day after
we arrived there. The next day we commenced dis-
charging the goods. The dry goods and the muskets
were put on boterd the American brig Porpoise. Four
additional Portuguese seamen were also taken. The
Captain next paid one off, and wanted me to pay my
passage to the Brazils in the brig Porpoise, but 1 re-
fused to go, to pay my passage. While I was there
I saw 100 or 150 negroes taken on board, and stowed
forward. ;There were in all 602 negroes taken on
board, but we left before they all came, and we took
the American.flig with us. The captain was also pre-
paring-to leave, and he left in the same boat as I did.
The boat was near enough to the brig for me to see the
negroes taken .on board. The captain said the negroes
were King's men to take the cargo up the country.
The American flag was flying at the time the negroes
were taken'orr board. The brig was about 200 tons,
and would carry 600 negroes. While the Porpoise
was there a vessel hove in sight, and being afraid she
was a man-of-war, they landed the negroes, and went
on board the Hope, and hoisted the American flag.
At this time •some of the negroes were on hoard.
Captain Driscoll assumed the command, and when
we found that the 'strange sail was not a man-
of-war, the captain ordered us to efface the
brig's name from the stern. Mansfield heard
what the captain said. Don Pedro then came on
board and took the command. After we had
defaced the,name Captain Driscoll was on board and
the negroes were taken in again. He talked Spanish
to Don Pedro. I went on board again to get a
spy-glass, and I saw the negroes all standing together,
neck, and heels. There were then 602 men, women,
and children. The most of the men were naked. The
women had .very little clothing. They were put aft.
The men forward.. I think we sailed on the 9th of
December. I worked my way to Rio. I saw the
crew at Rio that belonged to the Hope after I got
there. I knew they were the same, as I saw a negro
girl belonging to one of the crew. A few days after
we got to Rio some misunderstanding occurred be-
tween Captain Dri3coll and his chief mate, and they
went to the Consul. What occurred there I don't
know, but the Consul sent for me. At six o'clock
that night we went to the American Minister, Mr.
Proffit, who sent us on board the United States ship
Columbus. Captain Driscoll went to Baltimore in a
barque.
Cross- examined--The dispute between the first
mate and the captain was this :—The captain wanted
to pay him up to Cabinda, and the mate demanded to
be paid up to the time we arrived at Rio. The Consul
there claimed as much for me. I am an American,
and was never engaged in the slave trade before, but
have seen many slave-vessels in the Havannah—a great
number. I was satisfied before I left Rio that the
captain was going on a slave voyage.
David Henderson, another of the crew of the brig
Hope, corroborated the previous testimony.
Mr. Barrett said he had other witnesses, but should
rest here.

. CORN AVER.AGES.
kik:l'l:llAL AVERAGE. PRICES OF 1111'1184 C 00149
F., the Week ended August 10, 1e44, made up frma the Retursts:
the Inspector, in the different Cities and Town s in England
Iv ales, per imperial QuarterQd
Wheat......... 483 104. f Oats
Earley 34.. 64 Rye .. ...... 355. 9d 1 Pea5e......... 3101.
AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIZ WEEKS.
Weeks ending WHEAT. BARLET.I OATS. I EYE. j BEAFHL
6
July 6......... 55 8 34 5 2* 11 35 0 39 5
13......... 51 10 31 10 22 3 ;4 2 3' 8; 34 5
20 5l 1 3i 5 21 5 36 4 37 7' 5,4
29 52 9 34 2 21 •It 33 9 37 1
3 5l 01, 34 0 20 3 37 6 34 7 E. g
10 ..... -1 48 10 ,34 6 20 1 35 9 35 0,
IMPERIAL AO.REG ATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX vriu-eg
Wheat-- ..... 52. 104 I Oats
Oarlej... ...... 343 5.1 1 Rye
DUTIES OH FOREIGN COSH.
184 Odd Oct.
Cda:
Barley °`l* r'it'e'7g. 64.1 Pease

FAIRS IN SCOTLAND.
311
FALKIRK TRYST.—The first of these great anvil
markets was held on Tuesday on the usual groans,
Stenhouse Muir ; and the show was principally eor3;
posed of grazing stock. The supply of good fat
id
about an average of the last August market, and so,
about 7s. per Butch stone. 'Cattle fine for fogstgins,
and turnips, from 4s. to 4s. 6d. per imperia: ~4
leaner stock, from 3s. to 3s. 6d. In consequence ariot
failure of the grass in the south, a limited nuMber
English and border jobbers were on the ground, 313 i,
about eleVen o'clock a number of sales were etrectl'it,
Both buyers and sellers were disappointel-'
buyers hiving bought too dear in the markets ref;
cently held, in the north, and the south count
dealers pa-ying here more money than they an_iitic".
pated. Although the market was above an ,ave 7(
stock, there was a good demand for grazing
the Aberdeen, Angus, and Fife breeds ; an =l g°s
Argyleshires were not neglected. Six-quarter viej,
Highlanders, of a good quality, were also in deins°o
It was generally allowed that about ten per ceooa
-above last August market was obtained for 5
beasts.
MELROSE LAMB FAlR.—This great tamp ;10
held on the 13th inst. on the base of the Eildon wet
The numbers brought forward were above an avica
of former years, it being calculated that fully sevei
five thousand appeared upon the ground, which is isig
thousand more than were shown at the Lammas
of last year. Bred lambs of the best descriPt,.leo
could be bought upon much the same terms as 0,1
at St. Boswell's, running from 18s. to 225. each; so
secondary lots, or such as had been draughted fro,
those sent to St. Boswell's and other markets, j`q.o.,,
selling, according to quality, at from 15s. to 17s- '3 It
The same remarks are applicable both to Orel;
bred and half.bred, according to their different Vs "

a;?
SEIZURE OF ANOTHER ILLICIT STILL.--11.- to
tillation is at present carried on in the metropous
greater extent than ever, and in addition to secivie,
seizures that have been effected within these few mr,e
information has been received that several were lo:Ider
tion in the neighbourhood of Bethnal-green' 11,, ,ejs3o
cordingly, Kay and Parzeter, two officers of the edea
aided by two constables of the H division, Pr,
about noun on Tuesday last to the premises 14°,5' occo'
and 11, Temple-terrace, Bethnal-green, said to oebe
pied by John' Teake. Entrance could only and
fected at No. 11, wi;en they passed into the yar" aie
over the walls to Nu. !11. where a private still WO
covered in full work. It Wa.q fully charg..d with rnohu- ••
wash; there were several locks filled with wort t)
quantity of casks containing spiti:s, some molasses, it)
the usual apparatus and utensils ne'ressary to multi,
a considerable trade in spirits. The 4,1101 e of tn;,„•
were seized, and two lads who were disco: Bred on
co';,
premises fled, but having been ultimately foillidd
cealed in two adjoining houses, were captured so of
veyed to the station-house. Vans were procured forbid
purpose of removing the articles, when a mob asseinlijig
and endeavoured to prevent the removal, by aslcel
the officers with mud, brick-bats, stones, &c. The
exhibited their fire-arms, and a pistol was diaeuil",,d,
over the heads of the assailants, but to no purposi.7o an,
they were compelled to remove the prize in the 031 -jai
repeated volleys of missiles, and succeeded in con:ve/reet,
it in safety to the Excise warehouse in Old Broad-4W
The Excise-officers escaped without any personal ifiVoltll
their clothes, however, were woefully bespatterea. ea'
mud and dirt. The police were less fortunate,
brideat
stable 49 H was violently struck on the hat with a tbd
bar; by which it was broken through, and Lis heal
severely
SER wounded.
lOUS ACCIDENT.—An accident,
feared may be attended with fatal results, ,7COtir,,rae 130'
the evening of Tuesday last, to a private in be,,`;„,13,1f,'
tallion of the Soots Fusilier Guards, stationed at ":tirk
named Hannent. The unfortunate man, in at temp Of
to climb up the ragged pieces of granite of wi'liate
pedestal of the bronze equestrian statute of Geo "eli‘„ )
(on Snow-hill, at the extremity, of the Long-w; fro',
which idt a;
composed, unfortunately missed his footing, and fenerill
a height of upwards of twelve feet, terribly shn.e"
himself against the projecting stonework, beick'
reached the ground. It was feared that his 10c"-,th
broken, and he was conveyed to the hospital, ":‘,"ear:
little delay as possible, in the most excruciating ''",, io
Up to Wednesday afternoon he was considered to lir. tha
most dangerous state. From the manner in wlltife 0t:
stonework of the pedestal is constructed it is a "„,-00'
tended with extreme danger to climb to the a'l7bos;
but it is next to an impossibility to descend again nspe `
+.
ever great the caution used) without the aid of a r",ttil;
ladder. This is nut the first accident of a similar P voi
which has occurred at the statue, arising frcnli
hardiness. Inc ill;
LONDON TO BRUSSELS IN A DAY.—It Maijetle,;,
teresting to some of our readers to know that the Ppirc
from London to Brussels can be accomplished regtibjec
in one day. The arrangements for this greo,l, iojf
commenced on Sunday last. The train left Lon°
Dover at half-past 5 A.m., arrived at Dover at 913;g S°
e.nbarkation on board the Princess Mary, belong!•011'
the Dover Railway Company, took place is:lllV' roors
and the voyage to Ostend was performed in litt'eoste •
than four hours and a half. The passengers left a$
at a quarter-past .4 o'clock, and arrived in Brosiest,-.-0
quarter past 9 the same evening, the whole oi
(238 miles) having been accomplished in 15
lletlfs.
stoppages in Ostend exceeded two hours.

BIRTHS. utter 01
On the 7th inst., at Bitteswell Vicarage, near TAett
Leicestershire, the wife of the Rev. George Monninefull
iricitt
Master of Monmouth Grammar School, and late 0,
of
Rockfield, of a son. lag
On the 10th iEst., in the Close, Salisbury, the
B. Townsend, Esq., of a daughter. ~. ha g‘tsP
On the 12th inst., at Coventry, the wife of 00-- ...da
of
ff
()COi:
Thomashhleeesl3t
Ryle,h i n sEt
s. ,q a.
,t 0
fP.
aa Park-road,
daughter.o ad , Upper
Esq., staff-surgeon, of a daughter. f,, the l'-(3
0, the it'
On the 13th inst., at Pelham-crescent, BrornPt°,,uter' tlO
IJ3otphliinngstsaqt.,lovf
ets'at'binosu—rnae-sgronoNa.en,d doe;swateri
c'''
lady of H. S. Hood, Esq., of a son. IV•an
On the 4th inst., in Paris, the wife of the Rev. •
cl, olei
lin, of a daughter. wroit
On the 10th inst., at Mountfield House, Hart
lady of H. R. Abraham, Esq., of a son.
On the 11th inst , Mrs. Richard Hunter, of 13111115‘41i.c-:.
f ''
• 101 °f
On the 11th inst., at Ardfert Abbey, Kerry', the
Ts q.
uoCairir oeiboeifeja2Ets
hsocni ;Li,
sot f. , a
at so n .
r Clapton,
of a son.
On the 12th inst., at Borrowbv, Yorksbire.rotin.
.._,
Moon, of Dorset-place, Regent's-park, of a daughte
go
MARRIED. • bare' 11'
On the 10th inst., at St. George's Chapel, Edit) daoA
eldest
..are
Charles James Scott, of London, to Elizabeth,l ijosr
1 NTai's
ter of J. Scott, M.D., R.N., late of the Royal - 084‘
Haslar.• tbe C,
Chelsea, Div
On the 13th inst., at Trinity Churebt of the
James O'Brien, to Octavia, youngest daughtert..
street'
Hopkinson, Esq., of Cadogan-place, and Regen .
Sint'
DIED. ik, the
}Tall Safe
On the 10th inst.. at Heveningham ' o,
Mrs. Georgmr: b
011 1.
ei:
Hon. Joshua Lord Huntingfield, aged 66- .c.,„.,., sur6:4ooB
On the sth inst., at Penrith, T. Bowman, It igg.
On the 10th inst., at Camden-town, Sara
the wife
Abington, aged-76. • beth'
of
OnO lvthh.eei‘lll2aot3th.loci ini,:stEtygaiinliGaluii_lpilif,oi
ered:
Bs Guildford-street, ;0:51 iezpati .
jd0,2:4,05.0eri
hurst Pevta,rbite'
On the 12th inst.,
aafrern ef South-grove, RN e- . 9 ~ care, 6
-
On, the- 12th inst., ." la *ton-sq
at 1. orr 1., ~,
~,... Butt`,stephen
Oct'
Esq.,l94te of' the 2d Life Gu'ar.dos,‘„ifiellioof Cat
Elizikbe
Eti , agiql 62. Sactlinc::lualeri)zrelseveollainn.' 'llea:
if f jc4311
.
EEtdley, aged r 6. kb ath Emma,---r-
-at BlackhQath,
f' f
E''o:l)."ll3tth'hC;::, ri;li3tOttlifl iin'icsnitsi.it,i t,y (a :11::::
get_oai.nll:b.
~..roir,.oi:sv".e, t
he w
... e
o_,
• Ou the 13th final'
.----. (
John-street. Cgs,
~
James Hooper, of St.
..,,
___ --I.llig,
---- -- -7, tiNDO I- /qv.
----- --.—
A 1 .'ublisbed by ." toice, ',toy *
..and: ,: l'rmt,. 3114. 1.
riot
.t. Th, suit . ~ c.
:-;',, 112, Strand, Prin r', ;lie savoy, ll} I''''
Strand, in the Precinct 0t,16# 1844'. - ' -
1 Middlesez, Yriday, Auglu ,