The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-28 00:00:00

ho
the defendant, defendant, who had been assisting in the solicitor's office, the occasion should be at once consulted. t
"
where his father and grandfather were employed. The de- time, he had great reliance upon the power an
o
endant had been engaged there for about three years. tion of the press.
Cross-examined by Mr. DOANE.—The young nun had hi-
therto borne a high character for honesty and honourable
conduct.

R CLEREN .
Sadlersict tatilOsgTerhseawtraes,
achnadrKasgessiaulWELL ytiinthg
Dawes,
dmiso°nrcel),itF:ert
at the theatre.
The prisoner entered the theatre drunk tied i
being admitted into the house. Dawes and other psrti" a
terfered to prevent his entrance when he resisted and go
Dawes a black eye.
The prisoner was fined 30e. or 10 days' imprisonment.
THAMES. Or
41era c,
DREADFUL CRUELTY TO A SAILOR
Gordon, the master, and John Cummings, the chief isitl.-e
nsieted
ion!
the ship Diathesis, from Brazil, now lying in
Dock, were. brought before Mreßroderip, charged whisla7,
the Le.' ''7.,
saulting William Scott, an apprentice helmet:lag
vessel; on the high seas, within the jurisr ic o
rally of England. • • r du of th° A
Mr. Pelham defended the prisoners.
William Scott, • a youth aged sixteen
the outward voyage, the day after crossing the line, camebe
rather late in turning out of his berth, and the
down with the end of the fore bowline Mate od
to the diai.
flogged him with it as hard as he was able. He WAS then ,„:,.t tO
on deck, and sent up aloft with nothing on but his '' and
take the rigging down. The mate followed him a:epe•
while he was upon the foreyard again beat him with thfortbe
y(aenrtsb,icsktatreodptch)sariticroons
After he had received three or four lashes he r"" sad
upon the yardarm to save himself from the. bloeil,oo.
was followed by the mate, who continued strikng St pt to
He then jumped off the yardarm, and made an atteslP
catch the baciesta which he missed, and fell inte tills:,
The ship was going at the rate of seven knots an.beost
and she was put about, and he was picked up.in an
-th be.
insensible state. He had scarcely recovered his brellorepe.
fore the mate recommenced flogging him with the she clap,
The captain then dragged him to the after part of tbe ,-:(0,
and exhibited a heavy cat, and said that was made for ;Not
and gave him a lash with it. The mate sent hind uP ;et,
with the tar-bucket again, directly he had put on arY eel-
and he accidentally dropped some of the tar on the tstyll.s
lant sail, in consequence of the rolling of the ship. ,f,lout to
called by a boy to go to the wheel, and as he was a eaizee
do so the mate seized him, and made him fast w tbe ied his
rigging, and after he had let down his clothes, and ltaeleso
shirt over his head, the captain gave him two dozen
ii, and
-with the cat on his bare back. After he was fel,aseerderea
while his back was bleeding profusely, the capfsla --eirbefl
him to go on his betided knees and implore his mere} eegieg
he had done so the mate seized him up to the nlizr; bee;
a second time, and said he should give him allot'''. re p°
The captain, however, would not allow him to do 5 iezee
called one of the boys, who was ordered to give him
~°l-7,
lashes, and they were inflicted in the presence of the a;firo
but
and mate. He was not ill-used any more tbat nigh to
on the following night the master said be intenev-08
h put some vitriol on his back, and called upon as
ofrae
l
to pour it over him, saving that he 'vas 110
of burning his fingers. 'the mate said he to
also afraid of burning his fingers, and ordered hilt, ies
down on his hands and knees. When lie had done se "". of A
stripped, and the mate poured a quantity of vitriol OU:suog
phial over his back. The pain was excruciating, and, /1,.L. es 4 ,
out for merc. That night it was his watch on ae;ali
the mate compelled. him to walk about on the pooP.„-t Os
handspike over each shoulder, and also made him ees.eete
number of tails of the cat, and how many knots there IP
there. The cat had eight tails and was very heavy Ili
eof
back was sere and inflamed for some time, and be e°
be n
On c
ar aythiross-nexamination g to touch it. ,tbj
by Mr. Pelhsm, the W. else/7'
captain ordered him to return thanks to God for boota dr"
from a watery grave when he was upon his knees- i'''
it .
rectly afterwards flogged him.these'
Joseph Morris, a seaman, who was discharged from
in South America, confirmed the evidence of Scott l°:,, aete.
particular, and said there were three over-hand knefis 'eretes'
tail of the cat. The lad's back was dreadfully', .sbel,t tbo°
He rubbed the vitriol off his back with a flannee ~d irl„
lad could not bear it to be touched, and shrieked e'°,ieeyW
pain. The boy was very badly used all the outwar. "
A
e•
by the master and mate. Ole
-c
Two lads belonging to the ltlathesie were als°d
and corroborated the whole of Scott's evidence. so whei
The prisoners, by the advice of their eeolicitor, 5 paid " -
should reserve their defence; but Captain Gordo° art_ A
should be obli4ed if the Magistrate would prey ee'te PDF"'
the apprentices who had bcen examined froni going " vi.
ship again.e 95d
Mr. BRODERIP said he could give no such order, a
the captain his reasons for making such a request' els l'ilia
Mr. Pelham said that Capt. Gordon chargedthbeo-a-fd, Ow
theft, and was really afraid, if they went on t '
w ouldMr Buo commit further depredations
the ship lind. ie .
nErar asked how long betospefr
port? John Judge, inspector of Thamos police," A
heeded the prisoners, replied a week. e of tij
Mr. BRODERIP--Has the captain made any charg .
against either of the boys? Judge--None whatec.er'ebe °pi
Mr. BRODERIF said the fact should be recorded 1 oat ie
positions, and then ordered the prisoners to find btu , foi,
his own recognisanCe of 200/., and two good aed.St Attie
sureties of 100/. each; to appear and take their Aba
present session of the Central Criminal Court. e'e of
The prisoners were then removed in the CRStOW
gaoler.

.....
By Mr. CLARKSON—The counterfeit coins had all been
evidently in circulation. . .

• - This closed the case, and Mr. C.LARKSON then rose to ad-
dreae the jury. He did so under feelings of the deepest
anxiety, arising from the nature of the charge, as connected
with the situation which the defendant had held in the este-
bliehment of the Mint, but, he felt alao that a jury of twelve
intelligent•men, taking the facts of the case as they had been
elicited, into consideration, and weighing these facts in con-
nexion with the knowledge that it was no unusual thing:for
the defendant to haveesneh coins in his possession, he (Mr.
Clarkson) was confident that, all these circumstances con-
sidered, he might confidently expect from their good sense a
verdict of acquittal for the young man before them. And,
now, he would calmly inquire into the evidence adduced by
the woman whom they had before them. , The defendant, it
was seen, was in lawful possession of 9hese counterfeit coins,
with a view to the prosecution of the duties with which he
had been entrusted. He drew from his pocket a sovereign
(under a gas lamp be it remembered)—he drew from
his pocket a bad aovcreiga—so bad that it
could not possibly deceive even the most ignorant. He did
this even although be was known to the unfortunate creature
herself, and he (Mr. Clarkson) would at once put it to the
jury if any sane person wishing to palm a base coin on another
would have neted in
_this truly ridiculous manner? Could
they really think that a young man holding his situation
would have Wilfully committed himself in this manner,
knowing, as he well ought to do, that a discovery would
throw him into the very hands of those he would naturally
be most anxious to avoid He explained how the error oc-
curred, from the circumstance that he had changed his
trousers in the couree of that evening, and was not that ex-
planation perfectly satisfactory? He (Mr. Clarkson) would
sot insult the judgment of the jury by supposing that it could
be otherwise. The Learned Counsel proceeded at great length
to argue that the whole circumstances were of that character
that time charge itself should never have been brought before
that Court at all.
Joseph Blunt, Esq., solicitor to the Mint, and Richard
Griffithe, Esq., solicitor, of Gray's Inn, were called to speak
to character.
Lord DENMAN summed up at great length, and said that
the only matter fcr the consideration of the jury was whether
the young man before them had tendered the counterfeit
sovereign -knowing it to be a bad one. He mentioned this
in ord,r that they might throw every other idea aside, and
look to this, and to this only. It was difficult to imagine,
looking to all the evidence before there, and considering the
position that the defendant held, that be could have acted in
this manner if he were aware that the sovereign be bad ten-
dered was a bad one ; but if the jury thought otherwise they
must, hoWever, disagreeable the duty might be, bring in a
verdict of guilty.
The jury, after consulting re for about half an hour, found
defendant Not Guilty, and he was at once discharged.
Charles Carter, whose case was briefly referred to in our
Wednesday's paper, was brought up this day to receive the
judgment of the Court,
Tlie Loan CHIEF JUSTICE ordered that sentence of death
should be recorded against him, which will be commuted to
transportation for life.
Charles Gibbs, 19, and Charles Phillips, 31, were indicted
for housebreaking, and stealing two coats, two waistcoats, and
other articles, the property of Mr. George South.
Mr. Parry conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Baldwin
defended the prisoners.
The prosecutor in this case is the landlord of the Duchess
of Kent public-house on the Dover-road, and the robbery in
question was committed on the evening of the Ist of No-
vember. The case was clearly made out as far as regarded
the prisoner Gibbs, and the only question was, whether the
evidence was sufficient to • justify the conviction of the other
prisoner, the principal testimony against him being that of. a
little girl, who swore positively that about the time the rob-
bery must have been committed she saw him leave the house,
carrying a bundle.
Mr. Bannwlet addressed the jury, and called several wit-
nesses, who gave the prisoner Phillips a good character, and
some evidence was also adduced with a view to establish an
alibi, but it was not of a satisfactory description. •
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE having summed up, and left the
case to the jury, they proceeded to deliberate upon their
verdict.
The prisoner Gibbs requested leave to address the Court,
and he then asserted that his fellow-prisoner knew nothing
whatever of the robbery, and was perfectly innocent of any
participation in it. He insinuated that the little girl had
been tampered with.
The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of
Guilty against both prisoners.
The prosecutor got into the witness-box, and begged to be
allowed to state .that he had not had any communication
with the girl until after she had been examined by the ma-
gistrate and had given her evidence.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that there was not the
slightest imputation upon the character or conduct of the
prosecutor.
The prosecutor said, that as he believed the prisoner
Phillips had formerly borne a good character, he begged to
recommend him to the merciful consideration of the Court.
A previous Conviction for felony was then proved against
the prisoner Gibbs.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE sentenced Gibbs to be trans-
ported for twelve years, and the other prisoner was ordered
xi be kept to hard labour for twelve months.

A
MARKET NEWS.—(YEsT
111 EAT A 010314 ij
SOUTHALL, Nov. 26.—We had a very stead,' -et, ispd
today, and prices were well supported.—Beef 11%. Bcll
to 4s 4d; Mutton, 3s 10d to 5s ; Veal, 3s 104 to
t'
Pork, 4s to 5s per 81bs. to sink the offal. ;„ deelArfroo,
ROMFORD, Nov. 26.—Prime stock was I,3ee
higher rates; otherwise the trade ruled inactive- sd ;
2s 8d to 4a 4d; Mutton, 3s 8d to ss; Veal, 4s to
'BO to .1;11
Pork, 4s to 4s 10d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 60, i`
Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; and Ml° ,514
thel-lir small Calf 16/ to 19/ each. • esslt-roo
Au s itAm,Nov,.26.There was rather m ore basin Fatt 04
r
here to-day, and prices had an upward tendeneY• "to
3s to 4s 4d; Mutton, 4s to 58 2d; and Pork, ~ltt"1- 0
gd
per 81bs. Aft
ARUNDEL, Nov. 25 —Beef, from 2s 10d to 414' to --
3s 10d to 5s 2d ; Veal, 4s to 4s 10d; and Pa." des
per 81bs. A fair average supply, and a steady til4t.ics
CruonEsmt, Nov. 26.—For each kind of st,,°' to 'it
a fair inquiry, at extreme figures.—Beef, from ,°,l rorler
Mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 2d ; Veal, 4s to 4s 8d ;tl. (111,j6t1C0
to 4s 10d per 81bs; Suckling Calves, 18s to I°`
old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; and Milch Cows, "
each. $O4 itert.
.WEVTGATZ AND LEADlages viVALIF
We had a steady general trade here, andP B 5
supported.—Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 10d; 111114°1-6cl
4s 8d : Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 10d; and Pork, 3s
per 81bs. by the carcase.

NEW COURT.
(Before the RECORDER.)
James Lowe, 18, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
him with stealing from the person.
The RECORDER said that there was proof that he had been
convicted on the 12th of May, in the present year, of stealing
lead, and sentenced to four months' imprisonment, that would
bring him out in September, and yet he was again taken on
the 19th of November in the act of picking a gentleman's
pocket. There was no hope that he could do any good in
this country, and the sentence therefore was, that he be
transported beyond the seas for the term of 10 years.
Daniel Harvey, aged 19, pleaded guilty to a charge of
stealing some trifling articles of property of the value of 55.,
the property of his employer, Mr. Ditchburne.
Toe RECORDER asked the prosecutor if he knew anything
of the prisoner.
The prosecutor said, that the prisoner was employed as a
labourer, at 2s. 6d. per day, but for three weeks previous
to the commission of the robbery he had been receiving
not more than from 7s. to Bs. per week. Inquiries
had been made, and it was found that not only he himself
was in distress, but his mother was in lvant also, and he
gave every penny of his wages to support her. He wished
to recommend the prisoner to the favourable consideration
of the Court. Still he wished some little imprisonment to
be inflicted as a warning to him.
The RECORDER said that the case was one which showed
mitigating circumstances. The prisoner, although he was
in distress, increased his own wants by giving all he earned
to his mother. Such a circumstance by no means removed
all blame from the prisoner; but still it was impossible not
to regard it as a mitigating circumstance. Nevertheless,
when persons robbed their employers, it was necessary to in-
flict some punishment, as, in case of any misplaced lenity
on the part of the Court, others would be encouraged to
commit similar offences. The sentence was that he be im-
prisoned and kept to hard labour for one mouth.
Charles Barron), aged 26, was indicted for embezzling,
.iecreting, and stealing the sum of Si. 25., the property of
Robert Downs, his master.
-11.1 r. O'BRIEN stated the case for the prosecution briefly.
The prisoner was undefended.
Robert Dorn, stated that lie was a bedstead maker, resid-
ing in Ahitechapel. The prisoner was in in his employ. On
the 17th of Sept. he sent him to a Mr. Carter's, in the lli-
eories, with a bill for 8/. 2s.,telling him to be quick back with
the money, as the men were waiting to be paid. He went
with the bill, but did not come back again. lie was taken in
the Walworth-road on the 10th of November, when be denied
a 1 knowledge of the transaction.
Robert Carter stated that his father resides in the Mino-

CORN AVERAGES* t 4 ili,
.., co -.or a
IS4` ol'o'v
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRIT ~, 01'4
For the Week ended Nov. 22, 1845, made up from l'ltiod A'
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Bog
per Imperial Quarter. 14h7d
0,0°•4 0' (.5
WHEAT. 1
34s
BARLEY. 125 sI25s
OATS. 1
3RTE. I il,q, 4 15
PRICE •• 57s 1 d ld 5d 78 Id 'Od
DUTY... 1 141 Od Is Od 39 Cd 7s 6d

•
. intey
Lord Primate Beresford has declared 105,4
of bestowing 1,000/. on each of the three provinleotl°a.
towards the foundation of divinity schools fa studs
Et•tabliShed Church.—lrish paper. 001: crfrostig cd
KENT •ROAD BRITISH Sclloor,s.-----A
respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the I': in !nee,
its vicinity, was held at these school-ronlm'f the" LI,
Kent-road, on Tue,sday evening, on the occasion ° outr4
opened ; Benjamin Hawec, E.sq , M.P., in 111° 6-14
the platform, besides the chairman, were
E,q., M.P.; 11. Elphinstone, Esq., M.P.; A" fe;
; W. Wyse, Esq., M.P. ; Rv. after °,tice
Richards., and T. Smith. &e. The Chairinotl'ity foira
preliminary observations, said that the Ilec,e9oph°,Jlir:i
institutions as that which they had met 1° 1"-ott,'
shown clearly by the circumstance, that :t;ea.zpii erj,
seven hundred thousand children were rceiv:„l'ille rijioi„
under the national system; while, according ',",.e0 or,
tion, the number should at least have Wen three tin'ttt
There was one important point in connexion o:l`o3eir tso to"
ject, to which he deemed it his duty to direettoace berme
lion, and was not in the least inferior in in3l3°"rcl. ths,
circumstance of the numbers to be educated, 'ilytllitipAiv
the amount that would be required, to afford st-iptritbe ci:f
an adequate education to the people of this c01064,'
he had no hesitation in asserting would. at ',is dviste,
million per annum. Nor could it be said that tr
in the number of those educated under the e,r they.
was in any degree compensated by the charaevsi oth
struction conveyed under the system. Severratek,o9Al
dresses were delivered. The meeting then 0' tPv
,nose
FATAL CONFLICT WITH FOACHRII6.- oh- •
night a desperate affray took place between so,7'etif e 0
and the keepers on the Bankfold estate, neslykeeperJe
property of Mr. Hasler, during which the bo despot'
yer, shot one of the men, named Remnant, A Sr,
acter, who is since dead. grt NoSII)t
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—CASES OF P---14' 0101,14-11.
SICK-HEADACHES, ES, WITH LOSS Or 1: 110:10P4
ENERGY, CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS."'" erg, $l2 of/
above eases the hands and feet swell. the face igibout e,,
times a sense of fulness will be noticed to exist a 005,0 r,
attended generally with much nervousness 00006
spirit'. These symptoms, if neglected, frequentlY ova •
sub so
paralysis, or apoplexy. To regain full he 000
the
13; giV.l#ll
eat no vegetables, get plenty of exercise in
take Holloway's Pills, according to the direct°, 011,501
ill "e tre
them, when any of the complaints named Pry
eradicated from the system, even when everYloor P"
had failed.—Sold by all druggists, aad at Proe-
Establishment, 244, Strand, London.

The prosecutor is in the habit of doing work for him.
)a the 27th of September the prisoner came with a bedstead
ind a bill for 8/. 2s. Witness paid it to him, and he left the
place.
The prisoner denied the offence, and called a witness to
prove his previous good character.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
The RECORDER sentenced him to nine months' imprison
ment and hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO USE. _

On Thursday Sir Peter Laurie came to the justice-room
for the purpose of stating to the Lord Mayor that the
notorious Joseph Ady had resumed all his former acti-
vity, and had lately written a host of letters offering hi,
" advantageous intelligence" upon the receipt of twenty
shillings, and in the must audacious manner not only
claiming personal acquaintance with each of the Alder-
men, but actually referring to him (Sir Peter Laurie) in
the following manner—" Voluntary referee, the Right
lion. Sir Peter Laurie, Deputy Lord Mayor, at the Man-
;ion house, every day before eleven o'clock, who will
iee justice done you free of expense, except postages,
which you must pay both ways."
The LORD MAYOR said he had scarcely been seated in
the chair of the clief magistrate, when he received letters
from gentlemen inclosing Ady's offers of intelligence
which they had inclosed in the belief that the writer was
imposing in a very extensive manner upon the public.
Ind that, of course, it was necessary to give him a check
similar to that which he had received some years ago
from the Court of Aldermen.
The check alluded to by the Lord Mayor was the fol-
lowing advertisement, which was published in all the
morning and evening newspapers fur a considerable,
period:—" Caution—Whereas, it hath been represented
to this Court that a person calling himself Joseph Ady
bath for some time past been in the practice of sending
ettd rs to various persons in all parts of the kingdom,
stating himself to be in possession of information fcr
their pecuniary advantage, and offering to afford the
same on payment to him of twenty shillings, and, in
some instances, of five shillings; and referring falsely in
such letters for his character, integrity, and respeetabi-
!ity to Sir William Heygate, Bart., William Taylor
ileneland, Ewe., and other members of the Court of
Aldermen ; and to Mr. T. Hobler, the chief clerk ot the
Mansion-house, without having any authority foe such
references ; and also falsely adding to some of the said
letters that the said William Taylor Copeland, Esq.,
vould be security for him to the amount of 1,000/. ; this
Court do hereby caution the public against paying any.
attention to such references, either to the character, in-
tegrity, or respectability of the said Joseph Ady.
(Signed) WOODTHORPE."
His LORDSHIP said he was ready to adopt. any means,
in addition to the re-publication of the advertisement
with the necessary alterations, which Sir Teter Laurie
would suggest.
Sir I'. .LAURIE said he felt anxious that an adequate
exposure should take place, as the new attempt might
induce unwary persons to part with their money, which
the knowledge that his name was fraudulently used
would probably prevent. He knew nothing of Ady but
what arose from the frequent appearance of that person
before him as a magistrate, to answer complaints made
by people who were defrauded, and his appearance once
at the Old Bailey, in 1835, when he was tried and con
victed fur obtaining 20s. under false pretences. He
begged to add, that if any person had paid Ady under
the belief that Ady was authorised to refer to Sir Peter
Laurie as a voluntary referee, it was only necessary to
prefer an indictment at the next Old Bailey Session for
obtaining money under false pretences, and full justice
would be done ; and any one might recover back the
money paid without trouble or expense, by applying to
the Whitechapel Court of Requests. Sir Peter Laurie
then produced about fifty letters from different parts of
the Continent, Ireland, England, and Scotland.
The LORD MAYOR had no doubt that the law could
MA Air, My, and the parties beat able to &Oise upon

BIRTHAT. I.l'll 1$
On the 10th inst., at Wirkworth, the vrife Of e
Nfol,
bersty, M.., f a daughter.
, On the 2A2d in st. , the lady of Thomas Peregrine, rE4'. ,deo
Grosvenor-square, et a daughter. AOF
On the 22d inst., in Ficcadilly, the lady of r'—°ll ter"
child, of a son 11-sclO4fe' dap
On the 22d inst., in Montague-place, Busse jit—cir
Scargill, of a daughter. re °CI
On the 25th inst., Mrs. C. RiTingtOn, QtleCTI-5.1:010 "S
d y
On the '2sth inst., at titysex Ilouse,
Forbts Winslow, of a son. root],
On the 2.';th inst., the lady of Mr. Jam's
Dyer's-buildings, Holborn, of a daughter.
namnicv.4lo:l“ y

601
to lite)01::./
MARRIED. .„
On the 22d inst., Charles Beauce, Esq., or 0,
~,,°°%rn- '
daughter of Mr. C. Lyne, of Clarendon-place, Aciiiol46l4.,'
On the 25th Inst., at Nottingham, Sir Charles ijot„ P
square, London, to Eliza, only daughter of F. A.
tingliam. d6giir
Sri.%
• DIED. .rv• 1 s.4' of 410'
On the 235 inst., at Battersea-rise, Charleg t• If ' 1:,.q,
On the 23d inst., at Dalston, J. L. Woodhouse' .ie•
ree'
jesty's Customs, London. tri, vitas 6.00114 ate
On the 12th inst. at Fern House, Wilts, ,--- - Cht-- ,
On the 15th inst., at Detmold, in GernuuPropep• AYE ,x.
Baront ss von Dollop, widow of G. W. Baron conoiniSt
On the 18th inst., at Wirksworth, Margaret
Rev. Nathan Hubbersty, M.A. ewortu- Pt
cl“ exst, Di
On the 21st inst., at Grand Junction-teraacet
Hester 11:Innah Reynolds, aged 83. L"ttasStl:4l,l,o illa J
On the 225 inst., in Oxford-terrace, Hyde-Pal;ibite,„ , ~-,
On the 235 fact., John Burnell, jun., Est, 131. 0,0" efele°'
On the 235 inst., at Westwowl Hall, near Lee fl ~,,0,
10 dr
Benjamin Gaskell, Esq., aged 63. a gr. , v
On the 235 inst., Adeliza, eldest daughter ilt
King-street, St. Jamet's-square. oil' • i+A.,
On the 2 lth inst., in Upper Kevnington-lanet „t01C,984
the late JOaathan Young, Esq. Pr 1,....i
On the 24th inst., W. Windle, Esq., of UPPerriitloollV tits
i
On the 24th inst., at Hastings, Henry, the ligton, qi, r
On the 24th inst., at Newington-place, Nienn 4, )1
ing, Esq., aged 68.
On the 21th inst., in Surrey-plac s, -01 e '
50t-r°3
Bestow, widow of T. Bastow, Esq. „oil, we,
On the 25th inst., C. A. Sturgeon, ESd. .ci,
On t 1"
On the 25th inst., at Turnham•green, Fredert_..v, Ar-
he2sth inst., at Turnham-green. Mr. T. 269.
At North Brixton, Henry Brandon, Esq., '.

001
To
London : Printed ana Published by 311701)„Vrtitr(i'Aiii°
Strand, Printer, at The Bun Ofllce, N "
rim"'
of the Savoy, in the Cotuxti of laddlew
36,

,