The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-29 00:00:00

IVIRO;1 V. COOPER.

INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS DAY)

IN RE STEPHEN CROKER.
In this matter the insolvent had been previously in this
Co.urt before the Learned Chief Commissioner, when it was ad-
journed in order to enable the insolvent to come to some
arrangement with his creditors, and also to pay a certain
sum of money into Court.
He appeared now in Court, and stated his inability to com-
ply with the stipulations which he had proposed at his last
hearing.
Mr. Commissioner PorLocK then read the judgment of
the Learned Chief Commissioner, by,which the insolvent was
remanded for a period of eight months from the date of his
vesting order, for fraudulently making away with property,
to the detriment of his creditors.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

- -
UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.)
Elizabeth Fakins was charged with robbing Daniel Nicho-
las, an apprentice on board the Lord John Russell brig, under
the following aggravated circumstances :—The Complainant,
who is quite a youth, was going on board the Lord William
Russell with a bundle, containing his Bible, shirt, and some
articles, but the people of the vessel not hearing him when
he hailed from the shore, the prisoner came up and offered her
services to obtain for him a lodging for the night, as it was
then getting late.' The bov finc►irg that he had no chance of
getting on board availed iiitrise,' Lt the oiler, and Cm, o,ri-
soner took him .3 a House in Vise-yard, where she! robbe4
him nC I.:. ~!; "'"4
was taken into c,..Loay soon and in the ciauz,e of
the examination -,,as stated that she had been frequently in
custody on charges of felony.—She was committed.

- MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DA' .)
John Juc4 living in Back Church-lane, Whitechapel,
was charged with having been driving furiously, and
thereby running the shaft of his chaise-cart into the chest of
a young horse, belonging to Mr. Thomas Sandford, hay and
corn salesman, of Market-street, Paddington, and causing its
death.

The evidence went to prove that, yesterday evening,
between eight and nine o'clock, the defendant was driving at
the rate of ten Miles an hour along the green lanes which
lead from Paddington to Kensal New-town, and that lie came
in contact with Mr. Sandford, who was driving his horse and
gig in a contrary direction. The shaft of defendant's cart
penetrated the chest of Mr. Sandford's horse, caning its death
almost instantaneously. His cries of " politjew'brhught a
constable to his assistance, and the defendant was given into
custody..
Mr. LONG thought that driving at the rate of ten miles an
hour along such an unfrequented road did not come within
the provisions of the Act. He would, therefore, dismiss the
case, but the complainant could, if he felt so inclined, enter
into an action in another Court. He (Mr. Long) would,
however, recommend that some arrangement should be made
between them.
The parties then left the Court.

LIVERPOOL GRAND STEEPLE
CHASE.

Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft., with 100 added,
the second saves his stake. (41 subs., 19 declared.)
Mr. Quartermaine's Discount, lOst 121 b (Crickmere) 1
Mr. S. Crawfurd's• The Returned, 12st (Scott) 2
Sir T; H. Goodrick nd Torn Tug, lOst 71b (Rockley) 3
Lord Maidstone's Caesar, list 101 b (Barker) 4
The following also ran :—Mr. Ekins' Peter Simple,
12st 121 b (Frisby) ; Mr. Millbank's Robinson, 12st 71b
(Parker) ; Lord Maidstone's Wiverton, 12st 41b (01i-

ver) ; Mr. W. Scott's Heslington, 12st (Mr. W.
Benett) ; Lord. E. Russell's Lather, 11st 21b (Ball) ;
Sir J. Gerard's Louis Philippe, list (Cowell) ; W.
Hollinshead's Little Peter, lOst 121 b (Day) ; Mr. Moore's
Nimrod, lOst 1011 (A. M‘Donough) ; Lord Sefton nd. Ma-
rengo, lOst 101 b (Brotherton) ; Mr. Kennedy's Teetotaller,
10st 71b (Sharkey); Lord G. Bentinck nd. the Romp, lOst 71b
(Byron) ; and Sir N. M. Stanley ud. Charity, 10st 71b
(Powell).
Betting-5 to 1 agst Marengo, sto 1 agst Discount,, 8 to'
1 agst Heslington, 8 to 1 agst Wiverton, 12 to 1 agst Charity,
14 to 1 agst Robinson, 14 to 1 agst Nimrod, 15 to 1 agst The
Returned, 20 to 1 agst Louis Philippe, and 25 to
.1 agst the
Romp.

The race, for nearly the whole distance, was between the
first four, Tom Tug having a strong lead to the lane, in the
second round, where The Returned, Romp, and Cnsar, joined
him, and they raced together to the straight running
Discount then went up, headed them at the distance, and

went in a gallant winner by 20 lengths, The Returned beat-
ing- Toni Tug by nearly two lengths. Ca3sar was a bad
fourth, and Lather fifth ; the others were beaten off. The
ground ran over was the same as last year ; it was very
heavy. In the match for 3007., Wiverton received forfeit
from Arctic.

The Champion Hurdle Race Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each,
with 50 added ; the second saved his stake. Two miles.
(11' subs.)
*
Mr. Uaworth's Chance, aged 9 (Bradley) 1
Mr. W. Scott's Heslington, 6 yrd 39,linr (Oliver) 2
M .ar
r: Milbank's Robinson, aged ,itt.) (Parker) 3
The following were not placed :—lirsj)3nber na Baronet,
5 yrs (Thoma 4); Mr. Ekins' Peter Simple, aged (Frisby) ;
And . Mr. J. G. Watson's Mudlark (Brotherton). Betting—
Even on Chance ; 5 to 2 agst Heslington ; and 4 to 1 agst
Robinson.. Peter. Simple made all the running to the last
hurdle, which was taken in advance by Heslington kid
Chance nearly abreast. At the stand, Chance quitted her
companiOns and won cleverly.
_ , , . ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

WEDNESDAY EVENING.—This crack affair came off to-day
.as fixed; atAintree, and attracted, as usual, a very large
concourse of spectators. The day was fine in the morning,
but by the timelhe majority of the spectators had assembled,
and justprevious to the race, it began to rain heavily, but
again cleared up before the race was Over. _

:The, race, as our sporting readers are aware, was for a
Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, 10 forfeit, with 100 added,
and was
,run over four miles of ground which, from the
very Small number of : falls and other mishaps, did
not appear to have been .of a very difficult ',nature. The
ground was very heavy, owing to the late rains,. but the
,pace throughout was capital ; the whole distance, we believe,
being done under sixteen minutes. Sixteen horses started,
-and the race was won by Mr. Quartermaine's Discount
(Crickpere), beating The Returned (2d), Tom Tug (3d),
Ctesar (4th), and the following not placed :—Peter Simple,
Robinson, • Wiverton, Iteslington, Lather, Louis Philippe,
Little Peter, Nimrod, Marengo, Teetotuin, The Romp, and
Charity.
The betting was as follows ;-5 to 1 agst Discount, 6 to 1
Agst Marengo, 8 to 1 agst %Viverton, 8 to 1 agst Lleslington,
10 to 1 agst Nimrod, 10 to 1 agst Robinson, 12 to 1 agst
Charity, -14 to 1 -agst The Returned, and 2540 I:agst The
Romp.
Toni Tug took the lead, closely followed by Discount, The

Their Lordships were occupied the whole day • with the
arguments in this case, which came before the Court upon
appeal from the decision of the Court of Exchequer. The
question in the case related to the tithes of a
,parish in Lir,
colnshire.

The Solicitor-General, Mr. Bethel], and Mr. Bacon, ap-
peared for the appellants; Mr. Simpkins= and Mr. Ander-
don for the respondents.
The case appears likely to occupy two or three days in
argument.

CHANCERY.-(THIS •DAY.)
CUMIN HOSPITAL V. EARL powis.—THE TTORNEY-GEN

. •
...Aid V.
The case came before the Court upon appeal from the deci-
sion of Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce.
The Attorney-General, Mr. H. Twiss, and Mr. Wray, ap-
peared for the Clown ; Mr. L. Wigram and Mr. Lloyd for
the noble respondent.
The question in the case relates to a charity called the
Clurin Hospital, founded so far back as the reign of James
the First, by the then Earl of Northampton. In the year
1837 this charity was certified, by the Charity Commissioners,
to the Attorney-General, the effect of that certificate being
to make the Attorney-General competent to file an informa-
tion without a relator, and to institute proceedings. for the
regulation of the charity. In the month ofJuly, 1840, a bill
was filed by the warden and poor men of the hospital, against
the Earl of Powis and the Attorney-General, praying that
the accounts of the charity might be taken, and that a scheme
might be approved for the future regulation of the charity.
Subsequently, and without any knowledge of the filins of
the bill; the Attorney-General filed an information against
Earl Powis having the same object in view as the bill, and
to that information no answer was put in till a decree was
obtained from the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce in the suit
Bled by the warden and poor men of the hospital, and it was
not until that decree was abOut to be passed that the Attor-
nerGeneral became aware that a bill had .been'filed. Upon
this discovery he submitted to the Vice-Chancellor Knight
Bruce that no decree for a scheme for the future management
of a charity could be made in any case except where the
Attorney-General was plaintiff. The Vice-Chancellor over-
ruled this objection, and 'from that decision the present ap-
peal was brought.
After some short discussion, it was arranged that the case
should stand over, to see if some arrangement could not be
come to by the parties.

SHERIFF'S COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
.(Before ➢ir. Sheriff KENNEDY and a Common Jury.)
WILLIS V. MALTEY.
Mr. Thomas appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Lock for the
defendant.

This was an action to recover 41. Is. 2d., for work and
labour, under these circumstances :

The plaintiff, a cook, entered the service of the defendant,
a gentleman residing at Brixton, on the 12th of August,
1843, on an understanding that she was to receive 15/.
a-year for her services. She quitted his service on the 7th
of October, having been dismissed for alleged misconduct. The
action, therefore, was for a month's wages, and for board wages.
during that period. The plaintiff did not continue in the
service of the defendant during the month, but contended,
that by established usage, she was fully entitled to a month's
warning, or a month's pay. - Moreover, the case being ag-
gravated on the part of the defendant, he having given her in
charge of a policeman, for creating a disburbance in his house,
and on a trumpery charge of throwing some potatoes into
the dust-bin. On reaching the station-house, he did not,
however, prefer any charge against her. One pound, seven
shillings, had been paid into Court.
Mr. LOCK for the defendant said, that the only parties
who would derive any benefit from this action,
should it be decided in favour of the plaintiff, would
be the plaintiff's solicitor and his . Learned Friend.
The action was brought in the Queen's Bench in order to
crease the costs and to put the defendant to as much annoy-
ance as possible. It ought to have been tried at a Court of
Requests or before a magistrate—in either case, the expense
being trifling and such disputes as the one before the Court
amicably settled. He contended that the plaintiff was a bad
servant, that she behaved improperly and violently, and that
the defendant was perfectly justified in abruptly dismissing
her. He also contended that the IL 7s. which had been paid
into Court was amply sufficient to compensate the plaintiffi
Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 4/. ls. 2d.

.~~

Romp, The Retained, with the " nick," close at their 117
Tom Tug stumbled at the first, fence, but inunediatel
ruined his lead, and went en with the running et
pace, to the artificial brook opposiie.the Grand Std„ lL
four teen f ot. svik),,when Discount took the sec°l'"
tie°
from Tie .Retuniphirwith Marengo, The Romp, '—
three °Gifts wa-np. This order was continued to WI
water jumpl netuthe canal (the seci3nd time rounds 0
Marengo went.t4i the front. At the next fence Peters
e
fell, and Heslington, following in his track, .0104( c;1
him, and shortly afterwards gave up;in Coto. garen'et
tinned his lead till entering the course out of the lane,
Discount and Tom. Tug passed him, the former lesdit 1
Returned, The Romp, and Ciesar came next, andto ~,""
the race was left. The latter died away 011 enterer
straight running, where Discount took a decided Itol
The Returned challenged Tom -Tug: Discount
lead to the end, and won very easily by ten yoga%
Returned beating Tom Tug for thesecond place4arter 0
tal race. Lather, The Romp, and Marengo, were ale

next three after Caesar, but all beaten off. pail
The Champion Hurdle Race was won by M-r.
Chance (Bradley), beating Heslington, Bobins°'
Simple, Baronet, and lludlark.

LATEST CHESTER CUP BETTING AT LIVIMPOO:
agst Sir Robert; 15 to 1 agst Cattonite ; 20 to I 14" t,
dom; 20 to 1 agst Pharaoh; 25 to 1 agst Alice 11a^
30 to 1 agst Arnagill; 30 to 1 apt What ; and. to
t°
Vakeel.

_ - v
v
MON_E V AND COMMERCIAL 111,V
CITY,, QUARTER TO TJ
r 1
The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool Market r e 4,
6,000 bags at former rates; 50 Egyptian, 7ia- tu...40,,
Bahia, bid. ; 200 Maranham, 6d. to 60. ; 150 ro- erP
6,-1,-d. ; 500 Surat, aid. to 4id. ; and the rest
..12t•es.°,11
at sicl. to Bd. Speculators took LOOO 1)-„a 0:,
Share Market has been dull. French Stock en'nd 't1.41,
Easterns met with a poor inquiry. Birminghanl,"jorvA
tester, 731 ; Chester and Holyhead, 4 ; uranu wer„
225; Birmingham, 232 ; Brighton, 43 ; South 211 F
Eighths, n; North Midland, fi94 ; Paris and 30°°'
Paris and' Rouen, 321 ; South Eastern, New, day'
There are no late Colonial accounts in the City t;60"
The private accounts from Gibraltar state t
it ill
gling to a considerable extent was carried °, at,4
and, indeed, if our other advices be c.orrec, svol
quarters, illicit trade was carried on into '81071,p0it,4
without a check, not a few of- the officers'fir
to collect the revenue participating with the '1'11)4
in the profits arising from an evasion of the Custe.'etlrytt;
No question, however, that with a settled Mil"' stolti.
mal-practices will be almost entirely put 3,10 1
and the revenues of the country most materially.l" t 154
The Report relative to the affairs of the bankro is is‘o
Manchester has been the topic of much conversatitiou jty,,
tary circles in the City, and the immense losses inc rr'.,,ilil
Directors and Managers of that ill-fated and rat; 010_,,
concern, will, it is hoped, be a warning to others' ir,',,o °
solicited to enter into speculations and adven"" ii
doubtful character. ' 10'
- Coao
The Government, brokers bought 20,0001. tips, i
morning at 97i ; and, beyond a fluctuation of a irs_et All °1
rates have been thus quoted for Money and Acenea'git'iii
The premium on Exchequer Bills has been rather hf
etit.
The Three per Cents. Reduced have fallen i Peretei a 7/
Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have also droop . t 1,1116 i
The attempt at conversion to a Three per Cent. tn.;;(114',1)
and-a-Quarter per Cent. as reported, as that fre":fit, '''
trifling with the matter), is, we believe, a settledli""
Stock has fluctuated between 194-i and 195. ~firlitt':e
This is the Account day in-the Foreign Stock 1., .4, f
s.
as yet the adjustment has proceeded safely. SP,al'iblit i;
per Cents• have advanced from 341 to at! to
now 351. The Five per Cents. have touched . 'of ~,
.a, 10 iic
and the Deferred 13i. Mexican Stock is a trill. is i 0
yesterday, and Belgian Bonds the same. 'Peruvit 00'
now at 30, Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at d '
tuguese Converted at 45g. 1104?
The Share Market is firm to-day. The Lond°ll, Olfri
York
mingliam
and Scarborough to 16 have improved
premium. 6 to 13 pNati°rendawi KO
17 P"
Ireland Shares have just been quoted at 3i discou°;
Real del Monte Mines (unregistered) at 511*. „,00' ,g
BRITISH,FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 13'."'"
/43i w
(From the Official Lid.) , 195 0
Bank 5t0ck........„.........." ............•..».... ." 0 i
S per Cent. Reduced Annuities .........••••••"" 91
3 per Cent. Consols. Annuitie5.................f*!".109
434 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ' ... ...... •• . 104
New 3% per Cent. Annuitie5............... ....... 11110
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860......••••• ii.,
Ditto 3. Years, Expire 11th Oct. 1859,..«•-.. 1V1,,1i
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. 1660. .;.. ..... 107,
Consols for Account .."......,. . ~........ ........ ..
Exchequer Bills, 13(d. 1)01"...
1,000/. ... . . ...... .. . ... ....... ..».»..... 6 P." nu
5004 .. . ..... ............ .....
Ditto 5mai1.............. .... ....,,, 59 •- •
Ditto Advertised......... .......
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE OrCs4N
Mexican 80nd5,1237, 5 per Cent. ............."•• 941,ji
Ditto for the Acc0unt..."......................... ith',
Ditto Deferred 5t0ck............................... 50r
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent5...................*•." ..... ,
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent...........;”*“*" 45 ti
Ditto for the Account ..,....................."" 0 p
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent ..............••••" 24,
Ditto for the Acc0unt.....................•••••'"" Mg:
Ditto Deferred.............. ..... ............•••••••••" 01
Ditto Three per Cent. ..»..................i...."" 3411
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent.............. .... ... .. 540
Dutch 2))4 per Cents igo,4l
Dutch 5 per Cent 5........ ... ....................
New Loan 1837, sper Cents.„.-.........! . •,.,„.• 'IVA
PRICKS-OF SHARES THIS DAY ik. - Adl
RAILWAXB. rm.. PER q"' 0 ,
Birmingham and Derby........... 100
Ditto Eighths ...................... 11 1011
Chester and Holyhead 5 ........ 5% **** 19
Eastern Counties
Ditto New.. ... ...... ...... ........
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Great North of England. ....
......,;.. ~,• / •
Great Wester .....•• 75 ......... -",.. " ~.. it'd,/
Ditto Shares .... ..... .........* 50 ......... •,•-• 1.‘,,,,,,, - ..1, .
Ditto ifths. .... . ......... ............ 12...»..... „," .igi/
London and Brighton .............. 50 ........."'"_ '„-. :. ~'" ...
London and Birmingham...—. Stock - ......."..4..• `"
Ditto 34-Shares
~,,.. 20334 , 0.4
"Ifc.N
..rivatilk ...a Croydon. (filia)::: fig:::: -6, '..to ;
Norwich and Brandon • 2 ..... ... ,5% ' ...
. 1°
Newcastle and Darlington Junet 14(15 .... ..... .7.,,,,.,:,"*. t,,,
Paris and Orleans ................
t° /..
Paris and Rouen 2O .... .... 33i .. ....".. OP
Yarmouth and Norwich
York and North Midland - ..07 0 r
Ditto Scarboro' Branch
r,r2 --0 id
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. ...,. fr 11
is firm to-day and stock is sparingly offered„ 3:..:16 tA";
Counties, 10 5-16 ; Ditto, Registered Shares, 1,tt0,"
Ditto, Perpetual, IL 6s. 10d. ; London and BM
Manchester and Birmingham, 404.
CLOSING PRICES. 14°
BRITISH FUNDS. ao ro
Bank Stock
Dlnidtgnnosntoedik::::::::::....
yi,86,4
0,
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. Cons.
5% per Cent. Eel lO3 Ditto New Ancuni„,eZ if; P;;;
New 3% per Cent lO2 Ex. Bills 1,0001. 171 : 0
New 5 per Cent. . Ditto 51001••••• ............ 0
Long Annuities to expire Ditto smail....-.1'.... „s.li
Jan. 1860 -..... 12 13-16 Bank Stock for .04:t ~,, iy,i
Oct. 1859............ 121,‘ India Stock for A • , ,
Jan. 1860 12% Consols for Acct. ..... ... . 0
FOREIGN FUNDS. r •,'
Cent ••..
Austrian, 5 per Cent — 'Portuguese, 5 per ~ ....... „ ,
Belgian, 5 per Cent 105% Ditto, New Ditt,,o.l ..... " ,
Brazilian Bonds .. 80 Prussian, 5 per„,,%•'''t...,.....', 1
Buenos Ayres, 6 per ceiit... 55% magma!), taper L..' ......."„ ;th
t Milan, 6 per Cent ........».. 105 ,Ditto, Metallic ...V......",. T
Colombian, 6 per Cent ...... 13% Spanish, 5 per Celt. . ~.• . j.
Ditto, 1824 Ditto, 3 per Ceat••••.',...lf, `,O
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent 23 Ditto, Deferred...l.",.ltj, /
knish, 3 per Cent ..... ......
Greek, 18 5, 5 per Cent — Exchange ...._,...",':„..,•.bi,
Mexican, 5 per Cent
Ditto, 6 per Cent., i 837 ,Dutch. 2% Per ....
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent., 3O lima°, 5 per Cent •..
SHARE
..•••• -;s4
Great Western (75 paid)
....• 61
Ditto Half Shares (50 paid)
Hull and Selby (50 paid) ....• vs
London and Birmingham (Stock) .... .......... ••••• 64
London and Guildford Junctioq.( 5 pa'd) -".•"" liii
London and South Western (411765. 10d. Pat-):' , gsti
Ditto Eighths (15s. paid) .......... . ..... . ... .. ..... ..
Northern and Eastern (45 paid) . ....... :.......••• ..... 14
North Midland (100 paid) ...... ..........•».-••••"'5
Ditto Half Shares (40 paid) ........... ..... .... ***- .. sg)
Di to Thirds (211. 138.4 d.) ........... ......••••••" ...
..
Paris and Rouen (20 paid) ................. ..... "..
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) ........... .. • .
-.. Ditto Scrip (25 paid) . . ..... .. ... ... . .. •".• . . 2 /
' ',Yarmouth and Norwich (13 paid) ............ .... ..... 0,9' .4
$ 1N1.,,AY cl
THE WEATHER.--DETENTION Or T" 40..-1- ifla
el- or
On Tuesday evening the sky, which had Pr..nd the."
dear and frosfy, suddenly became overcast, .17.,
.0-13`ot fi
Changed from nearly 'due north to about W.s' winehe.
air -became much raildbr, - the, thermoMeter!iodc ads pop
o'clock stood at 31 degrees,' having at tell ou' freeahlt he e
Io 39, being a difference of 8, or 7 above the
_d th, 01.1
'The frost, in consequence, rapidly gave, way, ,
of tft 1.2
of skaters anti -curlers in the neighbour-110%0,e. nigh live
tropolis are again,', disafpointed. 'Durtpg tit bile stio
the greater part -:4£fliyesterday morning, „,ii, gtiid e.
from about; `fin, Ivith . heavy squalls. 14.,,r rr AI; ,0
derated consid,3r-jibliobout nine o'clock,
,!", ,'"i a 11..", e'",o
weather was unuaually mild, with briltn,„'erooom,,te '',ol
sunshine, until about three o'clock in the 31'„d tli! gni
the atmosphere suddenly became darkened' .7.0 snot. .1'
a slight 'rain shower, but in a short time 'to salisitteli a
peeped out, and continued to give its rays 1% lP,ist
noon the thermometer at the entrance of 1,u,,effee1,,,44,
ent's office in the London Docks stood at 44'„ueit to J 15•,,
shade. Last evening, at six o'clock, it had Ow 0. 00.i,g /vif
breeze fr"l .010 li;tit
a cloudy atmosphere and a strong al I- .rn
The fears entertained for the safety of sever te gsl , I
,ao
sels, known to have been at sea during th
s, i_tees.:i f,
unfortunately been realised in numerous in 5J!,,_ 5e5,,,730 7t,
number of vessels have been wrecked, alict.',;l teloPe:cob!fi
the crews were drowned. As the weather is still Pro rt.],
several steam-packets from the Continent,. a__.' tile
.o_°(,-1001
wise, are-overdue. Nearly all the mails tr..9.7tiii,B-I.e;ii, foo
arriving at the General Post-office, St. In°,-4.dinburoPf so it 4
' considerably beyond their fixed time. in I,`-' fall,s iie lai,°er
the north of Scotland, there have been li?' tip •1 t.
.e,t,
and many the roads are completely blocKer_yernei7plitot
from Edinburgh, Stirling, Glasgow, Perth, Ind 0141 Pori
deen, Montrose, Arbroath, Forfar, Dalldeef,......An 0009...eP' 0.0
due at the General Post-office yesterday alle'riutii6 ri, al,;st
arrived last evening. The Wick and Thurt°
of ate 1570 '
than forty-eight hours overdue. Several 4.0.01
are also long overdue. There was a heavYj -
---.or_or,-
-'1 - -
evening shortly after seven o'clock.

N 044
BIRTH'S. 0.0814
Feb. 26, at Hampstead, the lady of sydsio
of
„it
of s, ditign/
Feb. 27, at Peckham, the lady of Dr. IL___ -.....:_____.--, j-•

id'i
60- 0,
MARR/ED- ri,,pri get
Feb. 27, at St. `Mary's, Bryanston-square, -1-t. &log ,
Esq., of Mead Lodge, Herta, to Laura, Yolll3ges g 017;
Joseph Waldegrave Gunning, Esq., of BroniPtroas/ijc t`l
Feb.
Mont at St. George's, Hanover-square, ,', sotOtet
neux gomerie, Esq ,of Garboldisharo Iln"%na Ois
the Hon. Georgiana Foley, daughter of the late.o 010}
the present Lord Foley. 0 , °`
.800 Dttl.,,
Feb. 27, at St. Mary's Church, Paddington,' lit outr,aioarf
Esq., of Park-place-terrace, to Mary Ann, 'Nfotilia—lai,i;°
Thomas Chambers,.of Upper Seour-street, ,de ico 4 /
Feb. 27, at St. James's Church, I. Gaste..thter,
the Chateau • de Noe, Prussia, to Bertha,- !taut'
Lousada, Esq., of, Bruxelles.

_______----------- ' ao
o'l%o
DIED. ireye viiii.4
half,
Jan. 15, at Georgina, Canada West, aged tnle / lir'
Agnes Mary, , , cap.-. ,i•t
Bourchier, R.N. ; and on the 22d, aged ,of% CAP vo4
Feb. 23, the -Rev. W. Oxenham, vicar a, Ve
Bou • • -,
youngest ttauguter OO ,
e~oa•
Bourchier, R.N., both of scarlet fever.
shire, and prebendary of Exeter Cathedral,geo.ed 6•3_,1• '5„4
Feb. 23, at Ilfracombe, T. J. Anniger Esq., a.,,,,b ag',,j'-
Feb. 25, in Great Ormond-street, Ir.' R. Glet: of P
• Feb. 26, in Torrington-square,Sarah, the wife •ilibw
lop,
Winslow, Esq of 3.11.'
.
Feb 26, at
Feb. Feltham, Mary ~'► wife
Paine, aged 79. Aged r
. Feb'. 27,.Ann, relict of. Thomas Daxs Esck%
of Corot;;;',

".") 'OCSA3IIO
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