The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-28 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY.
We had a very moderate supply of English Wheat. The
finest parcels moved off steadily, at full prices ; but, in other
qualities, exceedingly little was doing. Foreign Wheat was
unaltered in value, with a slow inquiry. Barley supported
its previous value ; but Malt had a downward tendency.
Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour, were about stationary.
ARRIVALS.
1 Wheat 1 Barley. Oats. I !lour
ang1i5h.......... 1,150 qrs. 1,670 qrs. 2,730 pi. 1,220 sacks.
1ri5h......... ..... ---.- 1,270
F0reign.......... 700

_ 830
Malt, 1,880 qrs.
Our market was but moderately supplied with meat, the
demand for which was tolerably steady, at full prices.—Beef,
from 2s 4d to 3s 4d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 4d ; Veal, 3s 8d to
4s 8d; and Pork, 2s 6d to 4s 2d per Sibs, by the carcase.

PONTOP AND SOUTH SHIELDS RAlLWAY.—Yester-
day the Half-yearly General Meeting of the Proprietors of
this undertaking was held at the offices of the Company in
Guildhall-buildings, Mr. Rennie, the principal Director, in
the chair. It appeared, from the report read by the Secretary,
that the tonnage over the line during the past year had con-
siderably exceeded the amount of the four preceding years,
showing a steady and gradual increase every six months ;
whilst the expense of working the line, and keeping the ma-
machinery and engines in order, had not materially in-
creased. The receipts of the past six months were 30,699/.
18s. 5d., and the expenditure for the same period 20,6581.
14s. 2d., leaving a net profit to the Company of 10,041/.
14s. 2d. The Directors were, therefore, induced to recom-
mend that a dividend of 30s. upon each share, being
equal to 5 per cent., should be declared, and paid out
of the capital of the company. Since the last meeting the
Directors of the Durham Junction Railway Company had
contracted to selltheir line to the Darlington and Newcastle
Junction for 88,5001., to which the Directors of the South
Shields Company, being the representatives of more than half
the undertaking, had assented. The necessary steps had been
taken for obtaining power by Act of Parliament, to lay down
a third line over four miles of the rontop and Shields Rail-
way, to be exclusively devoted to the traffic of the New-
castle and Darlington line. This would render an outlay
of 15,0001. necessary, but the Directors have no doubt the
increasing state of the revenue would compensate the Com-
pany. The report having been adopted, the dividend ad-
vised by the Directors was ordered to be immediately paid.
The officers for the ensuing year having been appointed,
thanks were voted to the Directors and Chairman, and the
meeting separated.
THE EARL OF CARLISLE.--We are gratified to be
enabled to announce the gradual, although slow, recovery of
the Noble Earl from his recent very serious attack. Yester-
day the accounts from Castle Howard pronounce his Lord-
ship to .be much better, and his improvement was evident to
the family circle. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland,
Lady Dover, Viscount Morpeth, And the Hon. C. Howard,
Mrs.M.P., and rs. Howargintend to 'reinain with the Countess of
Carlisle and Lady Mary Howard until such times the Noble
Earl is considered completely out of danger.
EXTENSIVE FAILURE.—AImost the only subject
nsion
of- conversation on 'Change yesterday, was the suspension
and
of payments by a gentleman well known in Liverpool
connected with some of the first families in this
place,
in shares,
after losing a most handsome fortune by speculation who,
is still deficient, it is said, to the extent ofnetahrelyLll.rpoooove,ooo/1.
This failure has produced a great sensation in
alzure market.—Liverpool Tires.

-HONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was firmer.
• Speculators took 2,500 bales, and the totaL sales
bales.-There was not so good a market for Shares. 11.1.1:,,
minghani and Gloucester were 73 ; Chester and HelYll7.,
54 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 59 ; Grand Junction, 225 p p; ' t't o •
verpool and Manchester, 221 ; Birmingham, 238' .--,,1.„d
Quarter, 28* ; Manchester and Birmingham, 40-4 ; Miaul"
were 6.L._.
Counties, 88 ; North Midland, Half, 44-4 ; 'Paris and Lyons,
2/. 16s. • South Eastern, New, 36 ; York and Nardi Midland.
Half, 14.
It will be observed from an advertisement which Alves°
in another column of The Sun, that the Spanish
Treason!Bondholders have agreed to another compromise with 1.,.!
Spanish Government, as to their long-neglected claims. :1
the meeting held yesterday, more unanimity was display
than was anticipated, there having been but two dissentient'
to the reception of the terms offered, which are as follow: .
1. " That every 1001. of the Treasury Bonds, bearing 5 Per
cent. interest, will be exchanged for 211/. 13s. 4d. (Bay t "
hundred and eleven pounds, thirteen shillings, and four pen
of 3 per cent. Bonds.
2. " That the former holders of Treasury Bonds who Stock;
changed them for only an equal amount of 3 per cent. Ste,t
when the capitalisation of the Coupons due from 1837 to 1840
took place, will also be entitled to all the privileges offered
to the actual holders, and therefore to the difference between
the 100/. of Three per Cent. Stock they then received, en!
the 2111. 13s. 4d., after deducting from that difference the
value of the diviends paid to them at different periods." _,
The agent, M. de Casto, states :-" As I had the pled
to hear from you and Mr. Bramley, that you considered r.
as an equitable arrangement of these claims, it would, I th:nr:
be needless to call your attention to the advantages it gw''
to actual bondholders, or to the spontaneous .and even unlo .
licked act of justice of the Minister in compensating tho
--1
holders who exchanged their Treasury Bonds fur an 0(1°'
._ off,
try of Three per Cent. in 1842. hi
in I only beg further to assure you, that the present .1"10174
try being fully resolved to pay, as heretofore, the interest
the Three per Cent. Stock most regularly and punctusp
you will, I trust, find this a valuable and safe conversion.',,..
There is one other satisfactory feature in the report of the
meeting of yesterday. The assurance, almost officially giv.7::
that the interest upon the Three per Cents. will he :-
future regularly paid ; aid if the following 44,7;
ment of the anticipated resources of the Spa"''t
Treasury be correct, there can be no doubt but ths,
the promise will •be fulfilled. The Chairman inforele°_,
the Bondholders that the payments in the Leg
certificates and the Aberdeen Bonds would eel.„
in March next, and upon these two items of national ac_eolo
there would be a saving of something like from 150,19 the
180,000/. It had been stated, and he thought correctly, ~
it was the intention of that Government to apply the tobafre
dutieii, amountiiT to 800,000/. or 900,000!. to the spnt
payment of the three per Cents. The surplus revenues
Cuba, which produced a large amount-some 800,00 r 2
annum, although at present mortgaged, would be emanciPen"
in about a year and a half. National property, too, he
lieved, yet existed to a very large amount, and these '"ot
sources offered, ultimately, better prospects to all clasee'so
Spanish Bondholders. The property yet unsold Was, '.
thought, estimated at upwards of sixty millions. • the
The Funds are firm to-day, and the payment 0-,,t,
differences is proceeding well. Consols for imlnes,
transfer are 974 to 4, and for the Account the sac
Exchequer Bills realise 68s. to 70s. premium, and
India Bonds, 86s. to 88s. premium. The, ---
t 0 1;
Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have been marked 'IO2A
the Reduced at 1034 to 4 ; and the Three per Cents. 981 to I;
Bank. Stock has been at 195 to 4, and East India Stefictbe
nominally 278. The abandonment of Tahiti makes .7 i.
market good. The Commissioners have taken Consols st:.o
The Foreign Market has been quieter. Spanish Bonds Vii,a
been higher, but now sales are making, and ',D. d
per Cents. have receded from 244 4 to 4 1; 'te
the Three per Cents. from 354 f to 344 1• bat
statement in M. de Castro's letter buoyed them 11,tiour
the rise tempts sales'. Mexican Bonds are 344 to f;
~,`" BO•
bian are 134 ; • Peruvian, 304 ; and Brazilian, 791...w.mat
Belgian obtain 106 to 10 ; and Dutch Two-and-a-ne" 1
Cents., 544 to 4. 04
Raiway Shares are dull again, and the quotations
scarcely so good.
1 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 43•81L000.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 195 g
1
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 97 71
3% pet Cent. Reduced Annuities lO3
New 3% per Cent. Annuities lO2 idy.
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860.....« l2 15.14
Ditto 30 Years, Expire Nth Oct. 1859
India Bonds,l,ooo
Ditto under 1,000 B6 0° •
Consols for Account 97%0
Exchequer Bills, 1%11. 134 d
1,0004
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised...„. - 65 put
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCks
Belgian Bends, S per Cent lO6 lw
Columbian Bonds. l3 4 -
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per C0nt...„......., M 4
Ditto Deferred 5t05k............... .......... „ ,l
.
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent 5..........
Spanish Bonds. Five per Cent
Ditto for the Acc0unt............... ...... ....„
°
Ditto Passive Bonds. .... ....... ............. • ...
..a
Ditto Deferred ......... ..
............ ....
J., .3° Si
Ditto Three per Cent ...................... ........ sy
Ditto for the Account
Dutch 234 per Cents.... ....... ........ ..... ..... ..... :35A g
1S
Dutch 5 per Cents 1024 I)
New Loan 1837, 5 per Cents. ... 101 g
PRICES'OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAXII. PAID PER SuAst
Bdinburgh and,.Glasgow 5O • bu .
.1 to
Gravesend, Rochester, Chatham 234 9%5.44V4 t° ....
great Western
Ditto h Shares ..„,..... ....
.. 50
..
....... ie ..'
Ditto Fifths....... .....
12 ..."
1834 .... te ..
Hull and Selby ......"" ...... "' •••••••••... ..•••
50 . 59 •••••• LI
London and Birmingham. Stock ....
..
434 ..... •••• - ....
London and South Western ...... 41% l7s ...... 1. "....
Ditto Eighths A . e ..-•• "' _"
London and Croydon (Trunk) IN." .....
16 ...... to -
Manchester and Leeds 7O - ....... . to -•:.
Ditto New Shares SO ~,,,»„ 473( ...... to :".
Manchester and Birmingham
le '''
Midland Counties
100 •......• .- .....«.•
....
Ditto li Shares
Norwich and Braude 2 5% ...... 1:
...„.
o ••• ....... ••
Northern and Eastern
rt ........ -..... 45
.... .
Moh Midland
Ditto Thirds... ........ .... 21, Ma. 4d. ..... -., Z. ......... - .
Paris and Rouen 2B ........ &Ai ..... t° .".-
Rouen and Havre
South Eastern and Dover .......• 51
y. 3; ••• " ii%
Ditto Scrip
York and North Midland
Ditto New 20 54 .... °
•
Ditto Scarbore' Branch
Zi of
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB 27.-We '''''ers
material change in our market to-day. The quotations :o
-Dublin and Drogheda, 554 ; Sheffield and Manch,. eel'
71; South Western Oue-Eigths, 4 ; Manchester and .I.'
108 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 40f.

bPNION HALL.—(THIS DAY.)
v.:nen Grogan, in apprentice on board the Soho steam-
,7B.eol, from Antwerp, was charged with having in his pos-
-71; !I slbs. of tobacco.
Police defendant was observed in Toolev-street by a Thames
aelrice.ficr, and being suspected, 'gas stopped, when on
BL3ehmg hitiislbs of compressed tobacco, and also a quan-
LePutch butter' , were found in his possession. It was
4.,Z.e1t that smuggling to a very great extent was carried on
7lbe the Dutch coast.
,b defendant, when asked to give an account of his hav-
lialrl,ggled tobacco, said that he had nothing to say.
20, ' `,oll•DlGrisat said that he should fine the defendant
'llP°ll Which he immediately pulled out a 51. note, and
Ilioding it to the officer, said, " There, take the penalty, I
(liiieePared to pay it." The Magistrate said that it was
4, evident the defendant was an " old hand" at the busi-
Ca.; end that if brought there again the full penalty would
"udliet4d.

CURIOUS ' •
CASE OF SWINDLING.
str
ago ,a,nger ill the garb of a female, about three weeks
v*,,,'"ltnted into the bar of the Dog and Duck Inn, Co-
and J. ider cheerful conversation, insinuating manner,
4.‘ clever address, so won upon the landlady (Mrs.
4134), that instead of proceeding by the Banbury coach,
tikte
..„she particularly wished, she was induced to con-
colui,n'ul night, being unprepared with clothing to en-
-484'1' the inclemency of the season. The worthy
terest
M s.s. becoming more and more charmed with the in-
-14 stranger, several days elapsed in the mutual
ut
to., nges a affection and confidence, when her friend
tliraed that it might appear strange to Mrs. Hales
1114,":e offered no money. " The fact is," says she, " I
tain;:teraittance of 6001 I expect to receive at the Bir-
dram Branch Bank of England, but how to get there
kivtlot know, Would you have the kindness to acconi-
th‘ke in your gig? I have always consulted you
listit,Pll7, stay here, and intend to make you my confi-
oiesd Mrs. Hales readily complied, and with
.her
Proceeded to Birmingham the following morning.
at the bank inquiry was made for the ma-
sai 61°i whora the stranger wished to know if 600/.
agsClll Paid to the account of Miss Watts, to which a
atiti given. Great surprise was manifested by Miss
tor and the manager was requested to fill up a cheque
1.3* Hales to receive the amount, provided she did
lippCsollt it herself. On their way home Miss Watts
144,...ied much concerned at her disappointment, and
teqtn,.A7 to Mrs. Hales that, as her present exigencies
thequr, alittle more ready money, she would place the
,years. Hales's hands for a loan of 60/.., and
,was es,,for the accommodation. This bait
'lleti—R7 swallowed by Mrs. Hales, who forthwith pro-
htki i",„43?-five sovereigns and a 5/. note. Mrs.. Hales,
1'i4)°111;,7 the company of Miss Watts, and Miss Watts,
tble di„." "clighted with Mrs. Hales, spent several agree-
°f IQ; during which she once paid a visit to the seat
(144 Craven at Coombe Abbey, with Mrs. Hales's
111.11. ltd, gig. On being informed by the housekeeper,
refused
her Ladyship was not at home, Miss
tv'ellk4 to leave her card or name, saying she was
mcly m.(411 to her Ladyship, and expected soon to be
rn-ntague. On Monday, the sth, a request was
„, Icet-sr for the horse and gig to convey her to
"po sh arhorough, where Miss Watts had an aunt,
°tenure [tad learnt was not likely to live. No objection,
of was offered, and Miss Watts, anticipating the
oith,"` MOurning, borrowed the habiliments of Mrs.
teth: generously offered for her convenience, to-
hi,;(11 a valuable watCh... Thus equipped, she
iltini`i at Harborough, and alighted opposite to Mrs.
,1S erving she was afraid her aunt was dead, as
he B,:ms Were d-Own. The man was desired to go to
'°4?l,-,ieris Hotel, and wait for her. Miss W. walked
ttlii" to the Union inn, where she took some brandy
hotitsater, with a biscuit, and after staying about two
it% went to the Swans to inform John that her aunt
roti;l7 ill, and, wished her to stay a few days at Har-
;titie], he must therefore return without her, and
4 gig for her on Tuesday, the 13th, discharging
• e 4▪ Pense of John and the horse, with a promise,
!Ps. for his journeys, and 4s. for what he had
0147, the road. On the return of John, Mr. and Mrs.
lleaCecanie somewhat concerned respecting their fair
iLth 4 Ltild on the following morning dispatched John
o(lllCeraan to Market Harborough to take proper
7ee s,""as Watts. This, however, was found to be
etle,""l7, as the clever and interesting visitor had
sattinttre,,. of herself, by procuring a seat in the em-
b t
°llbt London the previous evening, where she is nog
pe:J°Yin the fruits of her tour. We might add,
td tC:witan tedhg,under garments obtained of Mrs. Hales,
blet! behind are
are
on sidered worth 15/. to 301., while
considered
estimated at 2s. 6d. We have
r— 11(10--4 ne'
form d that instead of proceeding to
Misis Watts took a seat for. Oxford by the Ox-
h from Northampton.—Banbury Guardian.

Ltlkv.
hboo 'LI VROM WRONG MEDlClNE.—Yesterday af..-.
04%4 -'l.' I• Mills,Deputy Coroner for Middlesex, held
„..-S boa at the Hammersmith workhouse of the Kensing-
C 144,8 T 1 the body of Henry Hawkins, an infant child,
Allie 4 lid, who died in consequence of wrong medicine
17,,11t ale Bent it by one of the itneedi'luaryl officers of the union.
returned the fol-
htiZtt:Qc.th tiecl,,,e4oecrli.ifiti.uamtionL the
ease of h lungs. and braiinne,
hriltilvith 14. st th.e.lails. , of the said disease
otrelltilre.,7wainistered to the said wash certain medic .
..
Henry Hawkins by mis
11* :ker. •,,,o_l,thd the jury, in addition, requested the Deputy
L'eal e...._,Lud severely caution the medical gentlemen to
--Isity-Eeless in labelling the medicine in. future. The
oa,riorietrth.aer, acting on the recommendation of the jury,
kkAittlic 421..'411 as to theirfuture conduct in such matters.
deplitN:Jor. --,,._ ACCIDE NT ON THE SOUTH-WESTERN
Wli v CO'rohs4 Inquest was held yesterday before Mr. Payne,
on Qh
died in'.4ts.for Lond?n, upon. the body of Jo. John Well,er,
oti the
knoc.t... Thomas.s Hospital. from injuries received
?Sets e 18th
adduced disclosed no
I,44l;strith Which taut.
DTlllc evidence
not already been made ac-
1417:1'niti/asd tit, jueri returned
,as, their Verdict—" That the
d, at the same time expres-
vti hope
thaacteidentally
e lawiloeuld in future be taken to pre-
" ktil%recUrretiTeorof a similar accident.
L''. thin7OPOL/8 IDEAPERS ASSOCIATION.—A meeting
m4tit `4‘"eilition was held yesterday evening at the Eastern
14),t,),
lire. nailwhich is a
41% Stiti°ll,,' in the Commercial-road, upon which occasion
occupied the chair. The room, .
0..
proportion t
0 iii,ge one, was crowded to excess, a great •
I'Ntini. -ence being comPuSed of ladies. The object of the
Ntit g was to allow the necessity of the tradespeople dosing
Nas. shops at a much earlier hour than had been their Dl
A. series of resolutions, with a view of accompli h Itels desirable end, were proposed and seconded by thes
.110, Lr• Reed, the Rev. G. Smith the Rev. S. Davis, Mr.
it
-`ll, and other influential persons, all of whom advocated
1,11 tkse in
e te... most energetic speeches. Every speaker urged.
of rat benefits in a moral, religious, and intellectualoint
khllZleration which could not but result to those young
eightittil Women who were at present compelled to attend
I.ltllttin isbePs or close rooms for twelve, sixteen, and even
votite-4 ntoburs a day' yan emancipation from the lengthened
itPtli- I'l
-"eY
rshadbeen in the habit of existing under.
3' tst ler kEFORD.—Two LIVES LOST.-- Yeste_r-
I *°llling T
oh. distoN,_ (d i.iesd.ay), between two and three o'clock, fire
)4: ofth. 47,r! issuing from a house in Great Ebbe's-lane,
oitt'lotot:ualeilltest populated parts Oxford,of inhabited by a
Lltlic4ll who carried respectable . member of the Jewish per-
litp, tleth_ . tarried on the business. of. a dealer in old and
ihZet th4'^', i and such was the rapidity of the flames that
eij? of gives could be made useful, the house was one
4-t, 4,-„°: and we regret to add, that Mr. Jacob and his
h. ore ~„'Kuter, about 15 years of age, were burnt to death
tZtv,,,7l distance could be rendered them. Mrs. Jacob.and.
ih'l's„,_ h,7dplueltest daughters, with the assistance of the neigh
th'44o-4 from the one-pair of stairs window unhurt.m It
th'key vh. that Mr. Jacob was anxious to secure a sum ON. that Was at the top of the house, and thatithve
4...-et; his at tirpo__ ;
se but on account of the rapidity of thehis
414.,,,F ance of returning was gone; andwhen
hulahht deli were dreadfully burnt, were discovered. about
of:Ilse ,„,8,17r o'clock this morning, his treasure, which he had
b,.._'4e po'"'oueitous about, was found under him. The remains
the Lott:: girl were discovered at one o'clock to-day, at the
tt:tilrst aril of the cellar, where she must have fallen whenne
nail4"tteen gave way. The melancholy circumstance h
!c) i,:(1, ..0100 En over that part of the city where Mr. Jacob
4th re„,.4: 'where he was highly respected. It is very i
tkpitklietted that the City Water-works, which cost he
Promlent 14 to great an yearly outlay, are not rendered more
~,,_, pt
~,,ekse, of fire, for in this instance, had there beenla
tle;(„lbrob,,v,,P,'Y of water when the engines arrived, we
.shoud
4 z of tw"'Y not now have the painful duty of recording the
° fell be' It is but just to observe that the
ittY 11 °II "this °W- ingS' •
4tft 411 18 occasion worked with their wonted zeal,. and
tf 9,Mioie; y kept the fire from spreading to the right an
p'elieullle,houses. . The fire originated in the lower part
pt..- oltt--, out how it is not known.
Iti dillY if ig°llllllrs PED. 26.—SEVERE GALES.— On
to kl ttikt this port was visited with a most severe gala. of
t‘ittit-Z1:116 north-west, which continued blowingheweiNth
okfoi ttudillefiauntil the morning, acctoempanie with
khLllllnd D.,,!.11,?age has been done the shipping (small
-g 10t,,T,t havoc created among newly-sown crops and
4httpl'iolh4 "glons in the neighbourhood of Cumberland Fort.
Itho-tillY2-1: °f tlie gale somewhat abated towards night on
ti tily lui IA on Sunday the atmosphere presented a most
Ilia siulPeetontit. and the storm increased on the turn of the.
tlih 4Noth, trilled with most alarming vehemence until
444 Z Ith 1,1;t11en the sureg washed over the ramparts of
'4 ~,14 .#4,'l,"'tearful rapidity. Several ships put into the
Vlll°`wit dr' rcanvass torn to ribands, and apparently
i1!4144 stress. Several were stranded on different parts of
10 441 (11 end one unfortunate schooner, the Ratcliffe,
ettol eAlin
100 (Gat • 8 Mader, laden with cork and wine from_
item 4 (ft ell', Sp • as_ Ater r am), was run into by a strange brig, and
144,L'w, •hierdered a complete wick. The crew, eight in
kliTittlt dal:44lg the master, were fortunately rescued from
4 .lUallt a ger by a Dutch galliot, and brought safely into
4. h Isltt e clock on Sunday evening, much exhausted.
llor7e'Lltro • 11413' OF ALL THINGS AT HAND."—A Mr.
re,;`,l,, ky eelt,..,at present reaping a plentiful. harvest in Stock-
-144-", Lowe -uu.,.. g. on the above subject, in the Temperance-
eh;.th, ~.0 fe. wir
Agate;nill a charge of one penny each being
hr. It efaies, ls. The various prophecies contained in
woh! grolitullpel are the subjects upon which the lecturer
telliog to if his doctrine, and incontrovertibly proves,
Aprii to all 13 statements, that the world will assu.redly
14-til' riekr.",t on the 19th of March, or in the beginning of
1 . e the° whether or not the lecturer himself believes
takears7l,_w.aoare not prepared to say ; but, at all events,
eoril-qs ea ,'4l us enough to secure what cash he can ; red-
-4,.,eth, tpi whether or not he has use for it before the en
ketilLtit rZedelivered three lectures on the subject on Sun-
Os close ofeLto enter into any discussion on the subject
Ity,iptitvi.,..Af eektfidd Courier.
tt‘o;' 4eartf 4-s- hied, on the 12th instant, at Tyne-
-444 Ctillay,,, „arida, aged 108 years, Ruth Evans. This ex-
tise,,,l4,rdi,,°“l woman retained all her faculties to the last,
ehP,qter, twee'rker suffered a day's illness. She had one
`r.e,h, ond t4v 6
randgr children, thirty-eight great grand
Ito(' ,40 exce,.l great grand children, all now living,
le9 ye4....PL10n of her daughter, who died a month ago,
1411attai `4's-a
-.the aoz en ourna/.
trhall„ll4 41. IN HIGH LIFE.—The alliance between
44011-1-40nrabfemerie, of Garboldisham Hall, Norfolk, and
s'elf,f oley, :,.. eergiana Louisa Foley, daughter of the late
140;,'', at s. (4 401emnised yesterday morning, at nine
Of I;i7 Wag , ueOrge,
IV. orwicirrforawd by hurch, Hanover-square. The core-
-111144 •, la the the 'tight Reverend the Lord Bishop %loci Pitze,_, Presence of the Duchess of Bedford, Lord . kiss 1•14(1, Miss Geraldine, and Mr. Frederick Fitz-
tii A at di ilaysfe,',lBe•
lit t° set o av°,lcal attempt
Mr
made on Monday
No,,4ttOrmetrlto the premises of Mr. J. H. Nunn, of Nether th_teekt,hes preniiseTbe Pelson appointed by Mr. Nunn to
IZrestAiri 4* a lilan' Cl4_ll gOing round the stockyards about ten
ately madeB,enng close to a wheat-stack, but ho
ito,,g leer,. his esca ,
dr,.74 Soh. nig, kr, lc e. Lpon searching on the fol-
-Nbt ...oil keif • tibia round on the spot where the man
Of the !r matches tilahtiolui . and a so that there is no
skit Of the ply.Essex Herald.